davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 1880
Morning worship at II 80. Subject,
"The Sancti6catioH. Of Peter"
Young Peoples meeting at Z p. NJ.
Evening service at 8. Subject, "Is
the World !, Growing & Better or
Worse?" - -
Tuesday evcninE4Bibie class at &.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
at g.. r.. ...,,,s
Every one is invited to attend all
services. ~
George Kehoe, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
A REAL. LOSS.

Will Hays is to quit being postmaster general at
$4,000 year to head the motion picture industry
at salary reputed to. be around $4,000 year.
Real and not speculative is tho loss to the public
in the resignation Of Mr.. Hays from the cabinet.
Talented, almost to the point Of positive genius
in the art Of executive organization the postmaster
general brought to the hah demoralized postal de-
partment skill and strength which made. the cs.
tablishment revive like a "cellar-kept" geranium
in the spring time. ..
Service magcally was restored and improved and
better than ALL the rights and feelings of the postal
employees were regarded and respected. One Of
his high accomplishments was the humanizug of the
system, and his departure will be sincerely regret
ted by every from rural free delivery agent to
division chiefs and bureau heads With the Ameri-
can public he founded an entente cordiale, repair
ing the sorry failure Of his immediate predecessor
in that direction.
His acceptance Of position In tho business life
of the United States again stresses the difference be-
tween American and European politics. H.
Over the ocean, wealthy, or endowed statesmen
exist who make life profession of government
work, and who are retained through all changes Of
administration, because OF their shown ability
although, admittedly, there are instances where in
competcnts also stick. 5.~.
Here, however, there unfortunately are no such
class Of generally competent men who devote them:
selves to the public, to be found. i "a.
The nations loss in efficiency is the distinct gain
Of the enterprise with which Mr.. Hays future is to
be identifed-and according to the leaders Of that
industry, genius is needed to stabilize it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21

,fease in the number Of Hindclcate" cases coming
Into court So far when it comes to jury service,
the credit seems to BE all in favor Of the women.
The Pioneer is sure that the Beltrami county women
will maintain the high standard Of general excel
lencc established BY. their sisters in other
muhtics .>@ -, 80, 49,:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
LUTHERAN FREE

Confirmation at 1880. There will
the twelve children confirmed. s.. ~
. = Communion service in the evening
at 7:3O. Both morning and evening
service will be in English and Nor
wcgian language. .-,,..,>... -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
COST or LIVING is STILL .
70 PER CENT OVER 1914
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 20.-The cost of
living is3still approximately 20 per
cent higher than in 1914, despite the
drop Of about ~ per cent during the
last IS months. Figures for 2l repre-
sentative cities made public today
>revealed.i/2 ;,e:@, s:G>. ss.t -: , MI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL

Sixth and America
Sunday school at 9:45 a. nj.
Bible class at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service Germany II a. m.
Y. p. League. meeting, p. III.
Choir rehearsal, Thursday at 1880
p m. ~
Confirmation class Thursday at !
y. NJ. y ?;
Installation Of the. newly elected
officersSol, the church council will
take place: in connection with the
morning services
Every one welcome! - y
William F. Kamphenkel, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
ST. PHILLIPS

Low Mass at S o'clock. : ..~ ,.-. ~s:. ~,
High Mass at 10 o'clock. $3.50.
r Sunday school followed by Bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament at
$50. '--~ . -. - ~-.. 90
. Baptisms at O.. .>a..,s.I- tt'.sittt7z.%
Vcspers and Reproduction: at A..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services VIII be held in the Battles
building, room "a, over the }. G..
Penny Co. store at IL O'Clock. Sun
day school at 9:A5. -~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21

It is about this time OF the year that current nc
ton. begins to become popular and its TACT that
the seed catalogs are more attractive than ever.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21

The. stree. loafer. who stands at: corners and
makes remarks about girls as they pass, should be
referred to the STRENGTHENING department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21

There is state law which compels the pubi'ca-
ton Of personal property tax lists. The lawmakers
probably thought it would be well to have people
read 'ern and weep =, - '@... -. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21

It may have local Significance, but politicians
seem to be sin wrong: with the new editor Of The
Bemidji Pioneer. Following several critical editor
ial paragraphs, he winds up his column with this
one: ut was Billy Nolan, speaker of the house,
who said it was incorrect to refer to a man as a
politician pure and simple He may be simple
said Billy, but never pure."-Duluth Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21

A, st. Paul paper tells us that "a new under
garment with boomers and petticoat attached IS on
the market" That isn't where they should be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
WILSON GETS GREETINGS
OF ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS
State Convention Wires Felicia
lions and Renews Faith in
immortal Ideals.

BY the Associated Ptess.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, September O.
At the state democratic convention in
session here a Especial committee, head
ed by Gov. McRae, was named to ex-
tend greetings to former President
Woodrow Wilson.
The message sent to Mr.. Wilson was
as follows:
1.-THE democratic party Of Arkansas,
in convention assembled. extends to you
cordial greetings and fluctuations on
your life Of continued usefulness. We
believe that the principles which you
SO ably advocated as President are i'm
mortal and we express the earnest hope
that they will be indicated in your
lifetime
On a roll call of the meeting by coun.
ties one member from each county re.
peated pledge that the full quota
would be obtained for Arkansas demo.
Gratis fund of $4,000 to help the fighi
for congressional increases in doubtful
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
BODY-RUB LIQUORS.
POWERFUL "KICKo
TAKES HEAVY TOLL

IAN alarming rate of deaths" in
Chicago from body-rub liquor was re-
POI ] today by Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes on his return from an
official survey of Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan.
The stuff seems to be stopping
respiration and the gasping victims
die of ''suffocation," the commissioner
said.
inexperienced operators" said Mr.
Haynes. "in attempts to withdraw
poisonous ingredients from rubbing
compounds and wood alcohol only
partially succeed. and the dangerous
product, containing concentrated I've
etc. is not only bottled in fraudu-
lently labeled bottles. but is injected
into near-beer. Drinking of this has
developed a new disease. according
to hospital officials, wherein respira-
ton is interrupted and victims die
of suffocation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

how glad he was to see two fellow
airmen meet him at Imperial valley,
Calf, and Of the landing. Lieut.. Doc
little made an average of about 101
miles an hour.
When he reached Imperial valley
and saw the two pacemakers from
Rockwell Field-Capt. William Ran
dolph and Lieut.. c. L. Webber-wait-
ing to accompany him on the last lap
he Opened up wide" his liberty motor
and came at a speed estimated at lis
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
FLIES ACROSS us.
WITHIN z HOURS
Lieut.. DoolittIe Completes
One-Step Dash Across
Continent.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. September g.
Having eaten today his first breakfast
since starting his air dash from the
Atlantic coast to the Pacific. Lieut..
James H. Doolittle. Army airman. who
late yestermday completed his slight here
from Jacksonville. Fla, in record time,
was busy with plans for his next flying
task. He has been instructed to report
for duty at McCook Field. Dayton. Ohio.
and plans to fly there, starting Friday.
in the specially constructed De Havi-
land plane. which brought him here
from the Atlantic coast we'll within
twenty -four hours.
Lieut.. Doolittle showed no signs that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
HUGHES GETSWARM
RECEPTION At RIO
Secretary Saluted by Many
Ships and Forts as
Vessel Arrives.
GIVES FRIENDLY MESSAGE
Recalls DON Pedro's Visit to U. S.
in Statement to
Press.
GIVES FRIENDLY MESSAGE

By the Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO. September 6.-Guns
doomed from the warships of eight
nations when the U. S. S MARYLAND
entered the harbor of Rio Janeiro YES
terday afternoon carrying the Ameri
can mission to the Brazilian centen
NAL. headed by Secretary of State
Hughes.
The steamship Pan-America which
Drought MIR. Hughes from New York
overlook the Maryland and the Ne
vada Just before arriving at the en-
france TO the harbor, where the Sec
rotary an dhis party were transferred
to the Maryland
-FOUR Brazilian destroyers, taking
up positions on either side of the two
american battleships, escorted them
INTO the majestic body of water sur
rounded by towering mountains which
makes Rio famous as a beauty spot
me Maryland anchored in the midst
OF an international fleet and ex-
changed salutes in which the harbor
forts Joined.
The vessels represented Great Brit
ain, Italy. Portugal, Argentine. Uru-
quay, Mexico and Brazil
Mexican Salute Returned
Although the United States has not
recognized the Mexican government
the gunboat flying the Mexican flag
saluted and the Nevada returned the
salute by order of the Secretary of
, State, who told Admiral Jones that
diplomatic technicalities should be
waived since both vessels were in
friendly harbor.
A delegation of Brazilian officials
eccompa nfed by American Ambassador
Morgan. visited the Maryland and well
coined the newcomers. After this Sec
rotary Hughes and his party boarded
a launch. which conveyed them to the
arsenal
Americans. who cheered the Secre-
tary. There also was a crowd of Bra
zilians and crack regiment of Bra
lillian marines, which saluted, while
the band played The Star Spangled
Banner"
The Hughes party was then driven
to the Guanabara Palace. their official
residence.
Mr.. Hughes later was driven to the
Itamarty Palace, where he presented
his credentials to Foreign Minister
Marques. The Secretary rested last
evening and today was scheduled to
call on President PesSoa.
secretnry's Program.
The Secretary's program during the
six days of his visit includes attend
ance at the opening of the centennial
exposition on Thursday. and two din
ners to be given by President Pessoa
and the Brazilian government to mir.
Hughes and the special ambassadors
of the other countries. He will also
attend a reception by the American
colony and will dedicate the site of
the monument which the Americans
plan to give Brazil as memorial.
On his arrival Mr.. Hughes gave a
lengthy statement to the Brazilian
press referring to the friendship be-
tween Brazil and the United States
and recalling the visit of Dom Pedro
II to the American centennial in 1876.
and the fact that he is returning that
visit on behalf of President Harding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
DEATH CAR DRIVER FREED.
Coroner's Jury Exonerates oper-
ator of Auto That Killed Child.

Charles Arthur Swami. charged
with killing George Helms. four
years old. while operating an auto
mobile on September 2, was exon
Grated yesterday by a coroner's jury
at the District morgue. Swami was
represented by Attorney Thomas
Beckert of the firm of Beckett, Clarke
& Mcintosh.
George Helms. was instantly killed
on D street, between 18th and 18th
streets northeast, in front of the
iamily home The evidence showed
that the child ran directly in front
Of the moving automobile, and neigh
bors who saw the accident testified
that Swami did everything possible
to avoid striking the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

he was worried about his new task,
and according to the rules OF the fly
ing game he ought not to be anxious
about it. for he has plenty of time to
make the flight and intends to take 1t in
easy stages, instead of with only one
stop, as on his flight from ocean to
ocean yesterday.
Not Intimate With Worry.
He Is remembered here as one of
those not in the habit of worrying, for
In the famous airplane flight Of No
vember rs. 1918, when 212 airplanes
took the air here at one time to cele-
brate the ending of the war, Doolittle
led, a quintet of stunt" flyers. who put
on every act then known in a erial daring,
flying so closely to the flagstaff on q
tall hotel, as to almost scrape 1t and
then soaring into the air, only to stage
some equally thrilling spectacle. 1t was
common, though unofficial. report at the
time that Doolittle and his team had
to be ordered to quit that day, for they
kept on performing for hours.
Doolittle showed much of that en-
thusiasm when he landed here just
before dusk yesterday. The most ap-
parent feature on his arrival and his
landing, perfectly accomplished. after
grind of more than tWenty-one
hours in the air. was a wholesome
boyish grin.
Bath Tub Interview.
That grin lasted until he Submit
ted" to an interview, which was OBJ
tanned while he was taking a warm
bath. The reporter sat on the edge
| Of the bath tub.
Doolittle told OF his start, Of run
ming into a storm, how he rose from
! the storm zone, how he scudded west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
A Square Deal.

Boston Transcript.
Burroughs. asked you for loan
of ten. This is only five.
Lenders know it is, but that's
the fairest way-you lose five and
lose five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

A favorite gathering place of Gu
ban family at night is the ''azotea,"
or rallied roof-top Of the house-de-
lightful place of retirement in the
wonderful tropical moonlight.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
Big FALLS TO BE
SUMMER RESORT
Beautiful Spot i'm Woods Near
Big Falls Picked BY Noted
Writer For Quiet
Home

A. III. Galloway returned from Big
Falls last week where he had been en-
gagged in painting and decorating the
interior Of beautiful summer home
for DIR. Pierce Of Chicago, who is a
writer of national repute.
This house is 34x4O, two stories
with seven rooms down stairs which
are finished and painted white. and
four unfinished rooms upstairs. There
are 70 windows in the house with
1928 panes of glass. The doors and
floors are of mahogany
The cost Of this building is -estimat-
ed at $4,000, as the material had to be
"toted' in from the Big Falls road and
some of it was taken across the river
by boat. 1t is located on the west side
OF the river about a half mile west of
the dam.
The furniture arrived last week
and the owner was expected to come
with number of friends to spend
Christmas.
Plans are being made by Others to
build two more large houses ard
small one there next year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
JUSTICE COURT GRIND

Ole Martinson, woodsman was
brought before Justice Kirvan Satur-
day, charged with being intoxicated.
lie plead guilty and was fined SO and
costs, amounting to 1891, part of
which he paid. On Wednesday he
was brought in again with the same
charge and fined $40 and costs of
$2.79 He was unable to pay and was
sentenced to the county Jail for to"
days.
BIZ. Dunn, lumberjack, was brJugnt
before Justice Kirvan for being drunk
and disorderly on the streets Satur-
day. He was fined $40 and 291 costs.
Jerry Collins, who is accused of
stealing a tire off a car at Big Falls
in November, appeared before Justice
Kirvan Tuesday. The ease was con-
tinued until next Tuesday.
Paddle Monges, woodsman, was ar
rested Saturday night by the chief of
police, charged with being intoxicated.
He was taken before Justice Kirvan
Tuesday and fined So and costs of
$2.66
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29

TIE INFANTRY
HonOrs Even In Military Drill
By Chetek and Local
PlatOOnS

HOnors were even in a competitive
foot drill at the highschool gym Friday
night between a platoon Of the Head
quarters infantry company from Che
tex and platoon of Troop B. of this
city, both National Guard units.
That was the decision of Col. Bev-
erage of Madison, inspector general of
the Wisconsin National Guard. Both
platoons came in for some minor criti-
cism, following inspection, but the
drilling by both was praised by the
colonel. The troopers were at some
disadvantage from the circumstance
they do not get so much foot drilling
as infantry, belonging to a mounted or
ganizati ton, though, of course, this was
not taken into consideration in decid-
ing the contest
Sergt. Neitzel handled the troop pla-
toon in a snappy manner and it was
surprising how well the men per-
formed. Capt Williams. commander
Of Troop B, is very well satisfied with
the result of the contest, counting ii
at least a partial victory for his men,
though he would. have been more
pleased if the decision had favored
them. The Chetek platoon is a fine
looking bunch of soldiers and their
work on the gym floor was heartily
applauded by the spectators present.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
ST. MARY'S HIGH
DEFEATS TRlPOLl
Parochial School Quintet Opens
Season With Victory
40 To 19

st. Mary's highschool basketball
team played their first game OF the
season with Tripoli highschool at Trip
oil. Dec. 21. the Ladysmith boys Win
ming, 40 to 10.
Although ST. Mary's team was never
in danger of losing the lead to their
opponents, it appeared at first that the
game would be a hard-fought one, Ow-
ing to the four-men defense play used
by Tripoli High and in order to keep
the lead, ST. Mary's had to take re-
course to long-distance shots. Two
pretty long-distance shots were Gagged
by Walter Ohlfs The first half end
ed with the score of 10 to 8, in favor
Of st. Mary's.
The second half brought change
in st. Mary's tactics, which upset the
defense of their opponents and had
them guessing throughout. This half
was featured by the wonderful team
work and speed of George Ohlfs, G.
Hayes and Ed Heron.
Carl Zielke scoring ten points for
Tripoli. was easily the star of that
team.
ST. Mary's team highly appreciates
the splendid treatment they received
while at 1ripoli.
The lineup:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
HIDE ~MOON,'
But NOT TRACKS
Strangers Coming To Lady.
smith Have Accident That
Upsets Plans

Jake Schwartz and Emil Velker, OF
New Auburn, and Ray Waterhouse. of
BloOmer, were arrested here Wednes-
day evening, charged with having in
toxicating liquor in their possession
Their hearing will be held today be
fore Justice Kirvan.
NJ. Littlejohn saw their car zig-zag.
ging over the road as they drove into
the city.
On the big hill west of the city. as
they got to point west of the Little.
john home, they ran their car into the
ditch One of the party took a sat
chel out into the brush and then went
back to the car. They left for town
with the car which was slightly dam
aged Mr.. Littlejohn and Bert Davis
followed the footprints in the snow
and found a grip which they took to
the Davis home, where it was found
to contain three gallons of booze.
Mr.. Littlejohn then telephoned Sher-
1T Maloney, who with his father drove
to the scene of the accident. The men
had returned and were looking for the
grip.
Emil Velker owned the car. Roy Wa.
terhouse was driving, and Jake
schwartz was passenger, according
to their statements.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
Defeat Stevens Point Quint,
Coming From Behind a Six
Point Lead
PRENTICE HIGHSCHOOL
TAKEN INTO CAMP
Ladysmith's Cagers Make Cleanup Of
Recent Games.-HighschOOl Team
Defeats Troop Quint.-Games
Scheduled

Coming from behind six-poin
lead at the highschool gym, Tuesday
night, the Ladysmith A. G. basketball
team trimmed the Stevens Point quint
by 20 to IA score.
The visitors started off with a rush
and for ten minutes outplayed the
Athletics, piling up six points before
the locals made a basket. 1t looked
like a walk-away for the down state
team. Then the locals went after the
game and commenced to score, Volk
man proving to be the outstanding
shooting star of the contest. They
took the lead and ended the game six
points to the good Sawyer was han
dicapped by a sore hand, and sub
stitute played part of the game in his
place
A big crowd of fans was present, in.
Guiding a good bunch of rooters from
Hawkins, who were partisans of the
Stevens Point quint ON account of the
fact that three of the players on that
team, Barnett, ST. Clair and Kramer
were Hawkins men who have been al
the Point this winter
In the preliminary, the Ladysmith
highschool team defeated the Troop
B. team.
The A. C.'s will meet the strong Alb.
b0tSfOrd team tonight
Ladysmith Highs won a 90 to 1C
victory over the Prentice Highs in an
interesting game played here Thursday
evening, Dec. q. The score at the
end .of the first half was IA to 6, in
favor of Ladysmith.
Personnel of the teams: Prentice
G. and F. Chvala, f; Lindmark, c;
Nelson, Schultz, G. Ladysmith- Nit,
chell, SavOrd. f; Duchaine, c; David.
son, Radloff, G.
Fred Sawyer officiated as referee
and E. NJ. Worden as timekeeper
Ladysmith Highs will meet the
strong Nels0n-Dewey highschool team
Of Superior here on the evening of Fri.
day, Jan. s. The Superior team will
play at Hawkins Jan. 4. Both Haw.
kins and Ladysmith lost to Nelson
Dewey last year.
The highsch0ol team will play an
alumni team Friday night as a pre-.
liminary to the A. C.'s-Abbotsford
game.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Harriet Peterson started on her
return to Sycamore, ILL.,, via Minneapo-
lis, Tuesday noon.
Atty. Chas Kirwan has been spend.
ing the holiday season with home
folks at Manitowoc
DIR. and Mrs. G. E. Bugher were at
Sheldon with their son, G. A. Bugher
and his family, Christmas
Miss Hilma Carlson, stenographer
for Thomas & Fisher, is spending the
week at her home in Mellen
V. S. Norton returned last week
from ten-days' business trip to Mosi
nee, Madison and Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Ellingboe and
Mrs. w. A. Ellingboe went to North.
field, Mimi, Tuesday to attend the
funeral of niece.
Mrs. G. M. Bischel, Misses Jennie
Patneaude and Lillian Beaudoin spent
Sunday and Christmas at their homes
in Chippewa Falls.
Miss Gertrude Peterson, municipal
court stenographer, is spending the
week at her home at Hawkins with
her mother, who is ILL.,
Ernest Hanson, Allyn LeVeille, Ger
aid CHECKER, Earl Faser and Eldor
Preston furnished music for dance
at the Cass hall Wednesday night
Ed Benoy, of Hawkeye, Ia, came tC
Ladysmith Thursday on business anG
to visit friends. Ed lived down il
the Fambeau hills for seven years. He
may decide to locate near Ladysmitl
again.
Mrs. F. D. Curttright and daugh
ter, Velma, returned to Ladysmitl
from Iowa, Wednesday. They eXpec
to make their home on their farm, {
short distance southwest Of the city
until spring, at least.