davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
PANACA HOLDS MOST
SUCCESSFUL PIONEER
DAY CELEBRATION

The celebration Of Pioneer Day
was most successful affair. and was
attended by people from all parts
OF the County.
A salute of guns at davbreak
aroused the people. A. 900 o'clock
parade was formed, consisting OF
the band, the Sunday School float
and two Beehive Girls floats. After
the parade a meeting was held in
the Hall. where an interesting pro
gram was presented.
Selections by Band.
Song, America congregation.
Prayer-David Keele.
Jane Heaps and Gertrude Long.
Song. Come. Come We Saints''-
Mixed dougle quartet-Mrs Wilferd
Heaps, Mrs Joe Ronnow. Misses
Jane Heaps and Gertrude Long.
MILFORD Heaps. Osborn Lee. N. J.
Wadsworth and James Wadsworth.
Violin Solo-Caryle Wilcox.
Address,. V. Lee.
Song, "Sego Lily"-Miss Gertrude
Long accompanied by Miss Ada
Mathews.
Song, "Oh We Mountains High
Mixer double quartet
Poem, THE Pioneer Trail''-Mrs
Henry Lee.
Song, THE Star Spangled Ban
INSTRUMENTATION.
The sports consisted of foot races,
horse races, mule and burro races,
and ball game played by Alamo
and Panaca teams, occupied the
afternoon. The home team was de-
feated.
The hall was filled at tile dance
in the evening which closed the day.
Guns again doomed in the early
morning hours of the 25th. The
band paraded and the day was spent
in sports.
ball game at 1880 o'clock in
which Phoebe defeated the victors
OF the previous day-12-S.
Roping contests. broncho riding,
and steer riding afforded amusments
for all.
The barbecue served at noon on
the lawn on public square, was en-
joyed by an immense crowd of peo-
pie
Another dance in the evening end
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
GLM!I..lll!jil;:I.l|'ax]ll7Igy
N:l!2zz2:!Ii:s:gz:|5;z |sZ2zZz'Zl!lZ'!3

Monday Paramount Feature Held
by the Enemy, Star Cast ana
The Adventures of Robinson CRU
soc.
Wednesday Reported Missing
owen Moore. This is a picture every
one should seee Also '"The Fox
News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Alice Sinclaire, former IN.
scsl comedy actress, who was born
ana raised in the Dakotas, L nny
Mrs George ] Gould, New York
banker and railroad man They
were married secretly in Nav tad
are now touring Europe Ib,u,,rst
Mrs. Gould died last Novcnlber +"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
ONE OF o OLDEST :. TRADITIONS i o i II
Picturesque Legend Of the Slaughter
- Of St. Ursata and the Eleven! -.
Thousand Virginia. ,.l...

Tie legend of st. Ursula is one of
the most picturesque of ancient tradl-
lions. It relates that she, was the
daughter Of the Briton, Theonotus, and
was desired in marriage by a heather
prince named .Holofernes. She con-
sented on the condition that he become
Christian, and allowed her three
years In which to make q pilgrimage.
He consented, and Ursula set out &C.
companied by. 1900 virgins. They
journeyed up the Rhine a. far as Basic
and THENCE BY foot. to Rome, where
they were Joined. for their return
march. BY the pope and = retInus Of
clergy. :. ~.
When they reached Cologne, on the
return trip. they were attacked by
horde Of wild Hunnish barbarians. and
all were slain. although Attila, the lead
er Of the Huns, attempted to save the
life Of Ursula that she might become
his wife She fell, however. pierced
with an arrow. which has BECOME her
attribute in pictorial representations.
As soon as the massacre was over an
gels appeared. In number equal to the
slaughtered virgins, and put. the bar
barians to flight. Soon after a
church was erected among the graves
In honor Of st. Ursula.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
Attorney General Ha1

Without it, life liberty and property The history of civil
zaton has been continuous struggle for and order The only sound
position for those who for law take that those charged
with law enforcement enforce all the and all good citizens
obey all the laws The will endure the rock of law
forcement it will perish in the qucksand of awessnes
Guy Gof Assistant the Attorney GeneaThe who
not obey the the who earess enforce the law and with
the Of his convictions bring before judicial tribunals
dastardy and contemplate crook matter how high his rank has
place system. Any law which nterferes with the soad
personal liberty of the community pass through the stages Of
violation secret violation passive enforcement and then universal obsey
throughout the land -5F''~. - z ~
Roy Haynes Federal Prohibition Commoner-Nothing
ant the American people than the statement that cannot
force laws In this lies the death warrant Of the republic
nation endure without for law without the
ognzed authority Of law It is in the last analysis Amercanis
@ with Old World customs and concept it democracy against avarice
wessness anarchy The issue divides the question Of
their appee but upon the question Of their loyalty to their country
Judicial Section Bar AssocatiouThe judicial section Of
the Bar association venturng speak for all the Judges wishes
express warning the American peoples Reverence for law and
Of law depend mainly the ideals and those
who occupy the ground of life business and society The
the United States by solemn constitutional and statutory enact
ment have undertaken suppress the agong evil Of the liquor traffic
Whe for the qualification of their appes the promotion Of their
lawyers bankers great merchants and manufacturers and social
leaders, women dsobe and scott at this law other
they aiding the Of anarchy and promoting mob violence
robbery homicide sowing dragons teeth they need
surprised when they find that judicial police authority
country OF humanity from reaping the harvest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09

Without recourse to the baililts, cita-
lions, Judgments duns or summonses
which fall like hail about the ears OF
European debtors. ,,' .',..> e.s:,s
I The tCeylonese creditor betakes him
to the house Of the man who owes him
money, holding in his hand some leaves
of the nsungala, an extremely poison
Gus plant; and declares that, unless he
Is paid on the spot he will poison him
self. 90. " '.., -
y The debtor pays up without hesita-
tlon. At home he would of course
simply laugh. in the face of the shoe.
maker Or tailor who made such a
threat, and tell him to 60 ahead; but
IN Ceylon there Is local law which
imposes an enormous fine on anyone
who IL tbs cause Of the suicide. Of an
other. And there is no case on rec
ord in which creditor was permitted
to carry out his threat. ~. =
/ The question. however, seems TO- be
whether In the face Of an obstinate
refusal to pay. the creditor would
not be wiser to lose his money than
his life. b IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
FIRST TO FLY. OVER CHANNEL
Jesuit Named orlmaldj 10 Said TO
Have Crossed Historic Strip o. 49,
Water In 1851,

= , y = I 49,
Who was the frst man to dy across
the English channel In a mechanical
device? We all think that the honor
belongs to Bleriot and he will retain 1t
until adequate proof to the contrary 10
produced. 4s5pF
II, Is now declared, however, that
this sfeat was accomplished $50 years
earlier by q Jesuit named Grimaldi,
who in the summer of 1851 few from
Cape Girls Nez to Dover, says lie Petit
Psfisien. Paris. (Translated for the
Kunyas City starr. The story goes that
Grlmaldl used an apparatus con-
structed In the form. Of black eagle,
which was easily unanswered II
widely varying levels. =, < :. ,-sH%
Serious documents, are 10 exisienee,
II. IL said, both in the ,Gergame library
in italy and In the Britlsh museum,
establishing the truth Of this extraor-
binary accomplishment. -
= Anything Is possible. How comes It,
however, that such utter. silence has
reigned since the year 172l with re-
spect to Father Grimaldl and his
marvellous black eagle7 : r.,n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
'3Induss Love of JAWeIry.


81 The ruling passion of. the natives
of India Is an inordinate love OF jewel
~. Every Hindu a. soon as he has
accumulated any surplus cash, imme-
diately converts the same into gaudy
and often expensive ornaments Tor
himself, his wife and children. il.
Every Hindu wears earrings and, on
great occasions, 9as many as half q
dozen pairs. Poor people who cannot
AFFORD gold pass copper wires through
their ears and noses. In some dis
trtcts married men wear silver rings
on their toes, and another fashion. 10
to. have tied on the upper arm gold
box containing q charm to avert bad
luck. It Is the women, however, who
appear in the greatest, splendor. 1t Is
not uncommon to see q woman at
tending some festival or other with
decorations in her hair, her ears. her
nose. around her forehead, her neck,
her arms, her wrists, her fingers, about
her breast and neck, and around her
knees, calves, ankles and toes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
s. = aif..sts ~ A. "a. , .EasN = 4
Turned the Tables,

Mr.. Max Yaytman gives the follow
ing classic anecdote In his '.rhe Sense
OF Humor" as an. example Of ''prac-
teal humor'"'::: Cicero tells us how his
friend Nasica avenged himself upon; q
Roman gentleman BY the name OF En-
Mus, upon whom he paid q call. He
had, been informed by the maid that
Ennius was not at home; and it
came about that Ennius. called upon
him. he stuck his head out Of the win
dow and said = am not at home.
What are you. talking EaboutT said
Ennius, Don't I; know your, yoiceT
why, you rascal said Nasica. ! be
lieved your maid when she told ;*me
you were not at home, and you won't
believe" me even when I tell you my
SELF" u: :Gf:o. }%,Ait tes.s;':is'i.:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
: " -, ---t'-- 80 a " ~ - T.
eFsrocious Brltlsh Guiana Elsh.

British Guiana is noted for : rare
fsh, the piranha, which. though hardly
bigger than q herring, sis 3ferocious to
the point OF incredibility. It win at
/ tack other flshland bite large pieces
ont Of their fms and tail. win assault
the steering paddles Of boat, and has
been known, when In force. to kill
men. The piranha is anotorious can.
.nibal, devouring any Of it's comrades
who may be wounded or in, Difficult.
One traveller in British Guiana tells
that In crossing the Essequibo his,boat
wounded d Wild hog that was swfm1
ming across. A shoal of 1piranbGs
settled upon the unfortunate hog. In
minute the water, seemed TOT be boil
ing, 90 great, was the activity Of the
little demons as they tore away pieces
Of the flesh. : : 'St'11 - ~ - II. s's*
But even the piranha has its uses.
Some Indian tribes leave their dead
In the river FOR the piranhas to strip
the {; bones, and then preserve the
skeleton. dyed red. ASA family heir
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Heinie Groh, hold-out third. base
man Of the Cincinnati Reds, was re-
instated by Commissioner Lands,
who ruled that he would have to play
for the rest Of the season with the
Reds. <g :$l!11, III 5, sn;ss,.s.,s
Carpenter took a day. Of rest at
his Manhasset trimming camp and
came to New York to see Tex Rick
ard and attend a benefit. 4: 3 & III, !.
+ Jack Dempsey's eye was healing
and the Champion resumed boxing at
his Atlantic Citystraining camp.
g Tex Rickard predicted that the re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09

"vapor' curs" for Whooplns; Cough. Y
In Devonshire. England. the peas.
antry treat the patient on a sleeps
"tOrme." "A forIne Ia the imprint thht
a. sheep makes on the grass by lying in
one place all night. When the animal
gets up In the morning, a sort Of va.
por rises from the warm ground I'M
dernea'h into the cold oil III the early
dawn. 4 ! r,s ,rsSiA 4,,gs.s,ts.gts9 M :.
The sufferer Is taken out into the
meadow where the sheep are at day.
break, laid face downward on the
forme, and has then to breathe this va.
por in. not merely through the nos
trils, but with open mouth: He must
breathe 1t until the ground Is cold and
there Is no more vapor to be sucked
into his lungs. This takes about five
minutes. Then the. patient goes back
to bed and in few hours his cough
has Eeft him-or at least so say the
Devon folk. Al. .ss s - =. g. ,t-.s = 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
The Formula for Making Boys and Girls That
e-s 49,. =, 49, Are Fit to Live With



The formula for making boys and girls that to live with
well understood by socot the making by
the formula must be extended the vast Of Americas youth
instead of to hut the favored few. &..rs." =
First pyteam and anagonsc play It estab
fishes the child in ce cooperation with his fellow and teaches him self
control and how to keep his good valuable
pattern 5%ss 49, - - j.. w.,
Next cooperation school work. the cooperative nveg
ton of subjects, and the fitting together Of results
After this the establishment of ideals The boy scout movement is
clever example of this It rves ideals Of conduct to the boys instincts
life Ideals should be established by the examples of great
men-Lipcoln, Washington, William the Silent.
Religion the of the formula Discipline ideals association
great men, enough Religion furnishes philosophy Of
goals 1t gives comprehensive outlook l It should to the
child u TIA sss Of seventeen eighteen :.s .~ 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
Coffee House and. Inn.

The coffee house and the foreign
mail service were both young things
together. When coffee was the new.
est beverage and the London, coffee
house tables were the regular rendez--
vous of those who talked big business
In the days Of clipper ships. the for
elgn mail service to all continents
was just beginning and ships mall
pouches hung In every coffee house ct
any importance.
Letters for fur ports, for Africa and
those lonely single settlements that
were the outposts Of the white man q
ce.:ury or 90 ago were generally not
sent through the national postoflice,
hut carried to the coffee house to
await the sailing Of the first ship.
Matters Of marine insurance were
settled over q. cup Of coffee. too and
talk Of crews aud cargoes and con-
signments and concessions were heard
at the tables. In brief, big business
began over cup of coffee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
JAN OF THE BIG SHOWS" SD,
~ ...1 :. ATfREx THEATRE SUNDAY

= James Oliver Curwood, who has
written most of the big outdoor stor-
les presented on the silver sheet,
provides an intensely human drama
Of the Hudson Bay country in "Jan
Of the Big Shows" which will be
the attraction at the Rex theatre
starting Sunday.
"Jan of the Bog Shows" in its
screen version was directed by
Charles M. Seay, an able director OF
outdoor productions in the motion
picture industry. It will be distrib-
uted throughout the world by the
American Releasing Corporation.
For. his story Mr.. Curwood chose
the Hudson Bay country as the loo
andstheE spirit. adventure, romance
and thrills that are evident in that
isolated land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
oerrn.kIillna Walls.

The Investigations Of one hygfenist
show that paper and tapestry wall
coverings in houses are favorable to
the preservation of disease germs. On
the other hand, walls covered with
stucco or good varnish cannot only be
readily freed from germs by washing,
but they possess the property Of cleans
ing themselves spontaneously from
bacteria lodged upon them. It has
been found that the germs Of typhoid,
Of cholera and of pneumonia, when
placed on such walls, perish within
"a hours, while on walls covered with
dried size they survive for weeks
and even months. Dampness increases
and prolongs the Observation-Disclosures
SfOr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
"THE LAW AND THE WOMAN, !, :,
AT ELkO THEATRE SATURDAY

Those who enjoy mystery, love
and thrill in good measure, will be
we'll q. pleased, with the Paramount
Picture, '.The Law and the Woman"
will be shown at the Elko theatre
tomorrow and Sunday. Betty Comp
son is. the star and Penryhn Stan
laws was the producer.
Tn the role of Margaret Rolfe,
Miss Compson has. one of the most
effective emotional parts of her
screen career, portraying courag-
eous. and faithful wife who saves her
husband from the electric chair by
inducing the real criminal, woman,
to confess to a murder, she risse to
high dramatic heights. d, :,
The picture was produced with the
wealth of detail, handsome settings,
and splendid cast that is always
found in Paramount Picture. A.
mong those in the supporting cast
are William T, Carleton, Casson Fer
guson and Cleo Ridgely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
,AEElll!A|SE,|g|l[E,l{lS
.'sTARDUST" AT THE REX

.'sTARDUST" AT THE REX
.as3f THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT
~ "Stardust," starring Hope Hamp-
tom will be the First National at
traction at the Rex theatre again
thissevening. i='''v* ,* - ~. *
j It's based on Fannie Hurst's fam
GUS novel of the same name, the
scenario having been prepared BY
Anthony Paul Kelly. The produc-
ton was directed by Hobart Kelley,
who has many screen successes to
his credit, and James Rennie appears
opposite Miss Hampton in the lead
ing male role. .4-
The cast also includes such well
known players as Noel Tearle, who
distinguished himself in "Over the
Hip; Viva Ogden, who will be re-
Inembered for her Characterization
in "Way Down East; Charles Mus
set, Tom Mcguire, Mary Foy, Edna
Ross, Ashley Buck, George Humbert,
Gladys Wilson and Charlea Wells
ley4
The production was many months
in the making and was filmed on
an elaborate scale. 1t is declared
to be the most ambitious effort Miss
Hampton has yet made since launch
ing on her screen career. : -, :.
'"Stardustf is am intensely dra-
matte story of a, young girl whose
love for music lures her away from
the narrowmindedness Of s her own
home circle to the big city, where
she finds both tragedy and romance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09

the result that the thrills and inter-
est IS kept going at a rapid pace.
The story is dramatic-intensely
50: It starts off with bang and
never for amon,ents isy there 4 sign
Of q tlet-up. There are situations
picturized. that are forcefully por-
trayed and each brought to climax
that is astounding. \ Z: 8, +
. Franklyn Farnum essays the lead
ing role, This, he handles in a mas
.terly manner, denoting the red-blood-
"a American he is Every oppor-
tunity is well taken care OF Eby this
clever screen star and he SIS aided
materially by Shorty Hamilton;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
"THE GRAY DAWN AT GRAND
=, SUNDAY AND MONDAY

! "A famous author and noted pro-
Queer combined to produce 1.-THE
Gray Dawn" coming to the Grand
next Sunday and Monday, namely
Stewart Edward White and Benjamin
Hampton. 1.-THE Gray Dawn: equals
"The Westerners" it its rich Western
setting and surpasses 1.-THE Killer" in
its virile drama and stirring action.
Both of these successes represented
the combined genius of author and
producer.
The story, depicts San Franchises
picturesque period Of 1856, directly
after the gold rush-a period in
which the city. was in the grip OF
a lawl s. element.
Into the plot is woven a beautiful
romance, the lovers being enacted by
the screens sweetest Isweethearts"
Carl Gantvoort and Claire Adams,
who have recently been seen in"The
Mysterious Rider" and as the sweet
hearts in "When Romance Rides"
Robert McKim, who Of late has ap-
peared in "sympathetic" roles. ,enacts
a "heavy" once more as "Sansome'
with his usual dramatic intensity.
An unusually large cast fills the re-
naming roles and are played by the
screens most popular artists. They
are George Hackathone, Claire Nc
Dowell, Frank Hayes, Grace Marvin,
Maude Wayne, Snitz Edwards, Stan
ton Heck and ]. Gunnis Davis. .''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
ceipts for the Dempsey-Carpentier
fight would exceed 100000.

a:> Vancouver, B. C.-The value OF
lode gold produced in the province
in 1921 was s2,sO4,154, as compared
with So, 4s1, 1892 in 1920, an increase
Of $s22,762, or about 13 per cent,
according to a report of the Depart
ment of Mines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09

It Is Necessary That the Law Be Recognized
: :s:==.l as Sacred and Supreme


President Warren G. Harding.-1t is absolutely
essential to the maintenance Of society and to
the attainment Of proper moral plane that the law
should be recognized sacred and supreme. It should
have at its back and enlisted its support every ele-
ment Of the community that realizes the desirability
% sound secure, and stable institutions. Disregard
Of statute inevitably must breed lack of respect
for the law in general @s3'o !HE ga ~tHS": s.,
Attorney General HarryM NJ. Daugherty -Respect
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
1.-THE SIN OF MARTHA QUEED"
AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

Allan DWan who wrote the story
and produced "The Sin Of Martha
Queed", the photoplay featule at
the .Elko theatre tonight last
times, Technically, the production is
well-nigh :fawless with some Of the
most sexquisitely beautiful photog-
raphy seen in many a day.
Dwan3has cast his photoplay care
fully and has some of the best
known screen players. Their work is
Of the best. Among them are Jos.
Bowling Mary Thurman, frankie
Lee, Niles Welch. Gertrude Claire
and Frank Campeau. '
J. The story is unique and the photo
play is said to be highly entertaining.
81 The News picture and a comedy
complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
.TAE WHITE MASKS" AT THE
saf REX THEATRE SATURDAY

t"The White Masks" adapted from
the famous story appearing recently
in The Peoples Magazine will begin
an engagement of one day at the
Rex Saturday. 4. y
The story was thriller indeed,
and caused unusual interest among
readers, Of the magazine, yet, in pic
ture form "The White Masks pre-
sents a more intimate unfolding with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09

erlin.--Oficial statements from
the government state that there are
now in circulation LAT billions of pa
per marks. ".-.....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
THREAT, THAT is EFFECTIVE
csyIoness Creditors Have a Remark.
ably Effective Method Of Enfore-
......,s. ., = ,- :, ING coIlsctlons.

The native of Ceylon IL an intract-
able creditor. He possesses an ire
slstlble method of securin: paymept
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09

subscribe for The DAILY Pionser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
BAR SILVE

/ DOITCS har suF'r Was unframed Ia
New York today at oJSs per hne ounce /.
foreign 7lac ur Nc. IN London, the
price was 4 higher. at 36ii d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
FOREIGN BONDS
Frisco Discount Rate Cut

Washington. July s.-Reduetion Of the
rediscount rate of the Federal Reserve Bank
effective today. was announced by the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
The San Francisco bank 10 the third in
stitution Of the Federal Reserve system to
cut Its rate to the 4 per cent level. New
York ana mos'on sdnntions preH.G1"siE an
the San Francisco rate was forecast several
weeks ago at the Treasury and was regarded
here as part OF general reduction OF Fed
eral Reserve rediscount rates.