davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

mendous. Heat expands the block. inct
dentaily producing physical and chemical
changes In tie material which tend TO
make It lighter In other words. II sweils.
and. IN consequence. the top Of II rises.
forming mountains
DR.. Bowie estimates that lessentng Of
the Density e.. Iightening-of the block
by only per cent win suffice to elevate II
1000 feet. or shout one and three.fourths
miles.
Mountains. In Q word. are formed by be-
Ing pushed up from down below.
From the viewpoint Of the old theory.
mountain masses were extra loads. locally
threatening the equilibrium Of the earth's
crust II that were true, q system like
that of the Rockies might actually break
down the terrestrial shell.
But, according to .he new idea, they are
not extra loads at all. The block on which
Mount Everest stands is no heavier than
any other block II is taller. but the ma.
terial Of which II is composed is lighter.
Speaking In general terms. the exist.
ence Of mountain masses Is due to the
presence Of fighter material under them.
On the other hand. ocean bottoms are low
because the material under them Is denser
and therefore heavier
The oceans are where they are-and
likewise the continents-because OF differ
ent composition Of rocks.
II the earth's crust were OF uniform
density throughout, there would be no
mountains no hills. There would be no
rivers. But. indeed, there would be no dry
land, for the ocean would entirely cover
the sfobe.
Scientific observations prove that noun.
tains, platesus. valleys and areas OF ocean
bottom are In equilibrium. Hence II fs
manifest that, II the earths crust be di.
vided into blocks 100 miles square and
siIty miles deep below sea level all Of
these blocks must be Of equal weight.
It Is suspected-though It cannot be said
TO be proven-that volcanic eruptions and
earthquakes are merely incidents OF the
process whereby the balance OF the blocks
Is maintained Excess Of material finds
It's way out Of the volcanic craters, being
squeezed up from enormous distances be-
low the surface. Shifting OF material down
below may very well be the cause Of earth.
quakes.
So much has here been said about the
earth's crust and the high temperature OF
the depths beneath II that a description
Of this terrestrial shell and OF the plan
etary core which Il envelopes-so far as
science IL acquainted with the facts-is
certainly worth while.
Let us make, then. in Imagination. de.
scent through the crust and see what we
find.
ar,., Rr,,.,p R,sh,I Efse-red
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

The shell OF the
globe is presum.
ably composed OF
rocks like those
we know. At the
surface they are
cool and brittle;
IN the great heat
Of the depths they
must become rels.
lively plastic.
Tne surface OF
the ground has
always the tenn
perature Of the air
that flows over II.
In Winter. there
fore. II Is cold, and
IN. our northern
ATTITUDES freezes
to q small depth.
At that season n
Is warm err be.
Death. In Summer,
on the other hand,
the surfac e is
warm. and you
find the earth
grows colder as
you dig down.
This. however.
Is merely a sur
face phenomenon.
At q depth Of
sixty feet Is q
level where tenn.
perature does not
change at oil with
the seasons; II
is stationary at
ahouf 70 depraes.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

Of erosion. give up
material to furnish
I h . m. Deprivation
OF this N atsffal
tended to lessen the
weight Of blocks on
which the hills and
mountains were sit
uated. II must be
put back somehow.
lest there be disturb
snce OF equilibrium.
II is put back be-
meath the hills and
mountains. The stun
melted OF" the bot
tom OF the over.
eiehted blocks
howe horizontally to
the places where It
10 needed. g.. TO
beneath the eroded
areas. thus holding
them up and pre-.
serving the balance.
One should not un.
derstand this to be
q rapid process. II
may occupy hun
dreds or even thou.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

She~isa stat. Ia
"''''1 "' 'A'D' W y d. oe.aI. d
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

&C, 1922, By star Comp4ny
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
WILL UNEARTH OLD CITIES
American Scientists Have Been
Granted Permission to Make Ex-
plorations in Asia Minor.

Ancient cities In Asia Minor, buried
six centuries before Christ, are to be
dug up and explored by American
scientists to whom permission has
just been granted by the Greek gov
eminent. according to a cablegram re-
ceived at Washington; by Prof. Ed:
ward Capps Of Princeton university
who is chairman of the board of man
ayers ar the american School Of
ClassiSal' Studies. at, Athens, Doctor
Camps was formerly United States
minister to Greece WI. s,sEq Nh
This concession is the first to be
granted to any, foreign society since
the negotiation by the foreign powers
OF the Treaty of Sevres.H The ancient
site Of Colophon, one Of the original
IL cities constituting the Ionian con-
federacy in the Sixth century, B. c.,
will be the first excavation work at
tempted. Colophon was a powerful,
rich and large community for many
centuries, and its ruins are said to be
among the most impressive in size Of
any Of the buried cities Of Asia Minor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS
ENJOY. FAREWELL PARTY

A very pleasant afternoon was
spent yesterday by the members of
the Order Of Eastern Star at the
thimble bee party at the Masonic hail..
This was given as a. farewell for
Mrs. E. H. Kahman, who has been an
active member of the Order, and who
left this morning for her new home
at Port Huron, She was presented
a token of remembrance by the men,
bers. A short program was given,
two solos by Mrs, Paul Yaple, and
readings by Miss Esther Young, which
were very much appreciated. Lunch
was served to which the husbands
were invited at 6 o'clock, and the
evening hours were pleasantly passed
in playing bridge. r !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
J :, : ~. z
Goat Mothers P.uppiss.

An interesting fact was learned at
Tulsa, Okla, when a ,motherr goat on
the ranch Of millionaire oil man was
discovered with eleven registered Aire-
dale puppies she had adopted. The
mother Of the pups became suddenly
i'll after the birth, and at the same
time mother goat lost its kid, so the
rancher placed the pups with the
goat. AT first the goat rebelled, but
finally alloweds- the pups to nurse
standing up. However, after week
elapsed, the foster mother lay down
and allowed her puppy family to en-
joy their meals. at all hours in nat
ural position. .,.,4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank: Lane of SOP
Third street entertained twelve guests
last evening, the occasion being Mr..
Lanes birth anniversary. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cushner, Mr.. and
Mrs H. F. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rafferty,, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Lane,
Misses Ruth and Barbara Rafferty,.
Appropriate decorations were used
and music and games furnished. the
entertainment for the evening. At
midnight an elaborate four-course
lunch was served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
ST. PAUL'S EVANG. LUTHERAN
Tenstrike :

Services in the school house Sun
day, April End, II a. m: Sunday
school 10 a.. m. Everybody welcome.
:, The Young Peoples society meets
at the home of Mr.. VIM. Haas FRI
day evening, March 81. ;,
The choir and Sunday, school
teachers meet at the home Of Mr.: E.
F. KRUGER Monday "evening,, April 3:
The Ladies' Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. F.. Hofer Wednesday after
noon, April s.. s, J.
:: Confirmation class in the pastors
study Saturday, April L. $3.50 a. m.
Hagali
Services in, the Strand school house
Sunday, April 2, $3.50 p. m. Sunday
school, 2:30 p. m. Everybody well
come. ,
Confirmation class in the Strand
school Saturday, April 1, 2 p. m.
English Lutheran services in the
Town Hall Sunday evening, April 2,
8 p. m. Everybody welcome.
IL, ,5B 5Itssg-4zs-aCarl M. Zorn, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
Coffin Of Stalaomite.

Doctor Hrdlicka Of the National
museum was called to the Lpray cav
ems to investigate some bones that
had been discovered embedded in a
stalagmite. With some difficulty the
whole deposit containing the bones was
removed in pieces, and the bones were
found to be parts Of human skele-
ton; but the only trace Of the skull
was a portion of the lower jaw. The
museum is studying the specimens
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
G. A. r. CIRCLES ENJOYS
SOCIAL AT RILEY HOME

"A pleasant social afternoon was
enjoyed yesterday by the members of
the G. A. R. Circle at the home of
Mrs. C.E. Riley, SIG America avenue.
The ladies sewed on articles which
will be, disposed Of at their sale later
and a very fine lunch was served by
Mrs. Riley: i About thirty members
were present. II &c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
MRS. HAKKERUP ENTERTAINS
FIRST%LUTHERAN CHOIR

Twenty-one members of the choir
Of the First Lutheran church were
pleasantly. entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. N. L.
Hakkerup, GIG Bemidji avenue. Re-
hearsal was held. during the early
evening after which there was the
business meeting. Mrs. Hakkerup
served refreshments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Harold Swisher, 5-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Swisher,
1912 Mississippi avenue, entertained
five of his little friends yesterday
afternoon in honor of his birth an
niversary. Games were enjoyed and
a birthday lunch was served by Mrs:
Swisher:, Thise present were: Billie
Deity, Wayne, Posi-, Harold Miller,
Gaylord and Verdith lone SWisher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS
STEROPTIcoN LECTURE

A steropticon lecture was given by
DR.. G. H. Zentz last evening in the
Methodist church, at which there was
good attendance. Entertaining and
instructive slides were shown Of the
results of the centenary money used
in different portions Of the United
States. He showed views of industrial
schools that had been established.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

accomplished and where churches
and told of the good that was being
that had been abandoned had become
social centers and self supporting.
Interesting statistics were also given
which told how the many millions
of dollars raised by the centenary
were being used.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

j; There is a dainty; little girlish
charm about this unusual frock made
|of gingham and trimmed with organdy.
1T shows the genius of an expert
handling familiar materials. Organdy
makes the narrow, plated frills that
adorn the skirt and finish the neck
and sleeves. Narrow bands Of it slip
under slides Of gingham 'on the bodice
and tie at each side. ~"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
, -------------- ---- --frr :.
Oddities Evened Up.

"A New Brunswick reader says that
a woman in Kent county killed r0os
ter for Sunday dinner and found that
the bird had two. nvers. He says this
keeps New Brunswick up to Ontario
with its news Of a rooster which had
two hearts.-Montreal Family Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
.HAL,voRsEN -soUpERa:tgms Ff
HOME GUARD MISSIONARY ~
SOCIETY MEETS, TOMORROW

:, The Home Board Children's Mis-
sionary society will meet Saturday
afternoon at g. o'clock in the base
ment of the Methodist church and all
members are urged to be present. Mrs.
j. H. Smith will entertain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

Mrs. N. E. Given, who has been
very ill for the past few weeks at
her home, TOT Minnesota avenue, is
to be improving,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
,SS5i7'' Is:
MRS. TRAFTON ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Roy Trafton entertained a
number Of ladies at her home last
evening. Sewing and social converse
ton assisted lin passing: p very pleas
ant evening. Lunch was served by
!. ti p!u eESsssNNu$' an2 d3;H .asaJ
; ,fn HtVAl,vloRsENsosUy S F!i4n b.
Oscar Halvorson and,sMiss IsdIieI
Soldier were united in tthes bon dsdf
1aatrimonY one "Wednesday afternDoH
in, Trinity t;Lutherair Chapel. Rex
Erdlna1in iFrenk officiated. aMfai and
Mrs. Halvorson will make their fnt.
tures homenin; Carlton. l;cIAaa - o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

~ .-
In the bright lexicon Of youth is
written the sweater, and a sweater
less wardrobe is not to be imagined
either for young or old. The tuxedo,
or sweater-coat is deservedly the most:
popular style, made of wool or Of silk
yarn like that one pictured here. It
is shown; in many colors and in black
or white. Collar and cuff sets of
checked silk or plain linen are fash
ionable with the Quieter colors;
L. Jensen of Clearbrook, president
of the state dairymen's association,
was a business visitor in. the city to-
day.
Tomorrow R. M. G. Crochet thread
for IS, 10c boxes Of Hair Pins TOR &c
Carlsons, "of course" 1t SO
Miss Myrtle Johnson returned the
first of the week to Minneapolis to
resume her teaching after spending
her spring vacation in Bemidji with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. W..
Johnson.
Elwood listed, who is taking an ar
chitectural course at the U. OF Min
nesota has returned to resume his
studies after visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. listed, during his
spring vacation.
Mrs. w. B. Mclaughlin expects
to return to her home at Warren to-
night. She has been guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Bell, and
sisters, Misses Florence and Mary
Bell, OIL Minnesota avenue for the
past week. >:.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

Tomorrow R. M. G. Crochet thread
for IS, lOc boxes of Hair Pins for, SC
Carlsons, "of course" 1t .3-3l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

L. Jensen of Clearbrook, president
of the state dairymen's association,
was business visitor in. the city to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

George Clark; of Turtle River was
a business visitor in Benlidji Thurs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

Miss Genera Smerud Of Solway was
in Bemidji yesterday between trains
shopping. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Henderson
and little son are all reported to be
ill with la grippe at their apartments
in the Kaplan building.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
KNOWN TO oCCULTs.

His name is known in the nnermost circles of the
occult brotherhoods he insists and he is delegated
to go forth and teach to the world the strange truths
that have been hidden under symbols for ages and
have been thought to be fairy myths.
The order of the Mag exists today it did twenty
thousand years ago, and has few initiates in almost
every country in the world, banded together by a
common knowledge which their wondrous spiritual
powers have drawn from the universe
They understand the laws of the operations of spirit
in matter and of the cosmic universe. They
familiar with the signs to be read in the stars and
they have control many spirits of the unseen
world.
They possess the secrets of magic by which the un-
known laws of nature be called upon for seeming
miracles. But the magic they practice is the White
Magic of good to their fellow while to the Black
Magcians is left the dark powers which unfortunately
can be called upon for the doing of evil.
Those who have been initiated have passed out into
the "Unseen Etherial world in their astral spirit
body and have learned the great worlds of creatures
high and low, which surrounds every side. All
these things have hitherto been known only in secret to
the Inner Circle of Esoterics but they to be
made known to the outer world Exoterics
Our by which will bring it out is the teach
ing of Bahasm, which is modern unfolding of ancient
wisdom, continuation of the revelations made in diff
ferent ages of the truths and powers of the Omnipoen
and the invisible worlds surrounding
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
CONTAINED IN BIBLES.

In these occult circles have been the most wonderful
men of their ages, men like Paracelsus, Bacon Apo
lonius of Tyana the Hindu Mystcs, the Magicans of
Egypt the Wise Men of Chadea, the great teachers of
all nations, all times and all people-the men who
fashioned the Sphinx who built cities before Abraham
was born, who read the stars when man began to be
conscious of his spirit
Occultism is contained in the bibles of all nations
And the Kabala of the Jews, the ZendAvesta of the
Persans, the Vedas of the Hindus, the Old and New
Testaments are all full of symbology but their mean
ing is as yet hidden.
Mr. Young will begin his work in Washington and
then go to almost every part of the world. That the
time has for this he is convnced before his death
a few weeks ago, Abdul BAHIA appointed Mr.. Young
to start on q mission.
"The schools of the ancient mysteries and the great
religions Of the world all Connected he explained
"The temples Of the Christians, Hebrews and Egyp-
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Death and Its Mystery" says the
London Daily Mall.
NJ. Flammarion says the BRAN
is undeniably associated with all
our thoughts, but It is not the au-
thor of these thoughts; it Is only
the instrument.
"If 1 wish to lift my arm. II
wish to take an oath, IL DELHI
crate. It is my spirit which acts.
The cause Of the action is in It and
not in the nervous and muscular
system which obeys II automati-
cally. It is our spirit which thinks.
wills, loves. dec des. II is not our
molecular cerebral system"
Familiar instances - and some
nsw-of second sight and somnam-
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

bulistic sight are given in abun-
dance. NJ. Flammarion h mself
knew a girl of twenty who. with
out knowing anything about it.
often got up during the night and
continued in complete darkness
some work begun during the day.
either dressmaking or embroidery"
Some may find this a startling
statement:
"Telepethy Communication be-
tween minds. Independently OF the
recognized channels of sense) has
more foundation. a more universal
and solid base than any rel gion.
THE quite modern invention OF
wireless telegraphy land now that
Of the wireless telephone helps US
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
NATURES LAWS HIDDEN.

Occult science has told us that first corresponded
to lower form of life, that he came up as though
from the fish, from the four beast that he
first bi-sexua the two in one that at first
he had third eye, and many organs vanishing
from disuse The glands Of the body, whose use is
now unknown to science such as the pineal gland in
the brain, most important organs to tho
in its infancy this globe Modern science is every
day making discovery which proves the truth Of
facts known to occusts for thousands of years.
The power of God has been manifested in different
ages in different great men. Buddha, Mahomet Abra-
ham, Confucus all enlightened in different de-
grees by the great spirit of the God who rules this
earth Christ manifestation of the supreme abso
lute-or Trune God. The Bahai religion is new dis
pensaon which is to carry out cycle of religious
truths.
81 believe that the great Persian, BAHIA O1lah, who
died few years ago. was manifestation Of divinity
for this age. This faith will preach and teach the
world overland ready to speak for all those who
wish to hear.
"But 1 also initiate, member Of an occult
fraternity whose knowledge of the wondrous laws of
nature, laws hidden for thousands of years. it is
deemed wise to now begin to proclaim to the world
II will the robes of my order, that of the Mag
that is covered with symbols which only those of the
inner circle understand. These symbolic truths
known to the early Christans-St. Paul was an
initiate and ST. John.
1.-THE time has come to do away with war with
prejudces of all kinds, with hatreds of nation against
nation, for universal peace for universal language,
for the education of ALL for the brotherhood of man. for
the mo of science and religion, and the full partcpa
ton of woman in every activity of hfe."
Mr. Young is a Washington man, who has been
actively identified with religious movements and upif
work here for years. and has become we'll known upon
the lecture platform occult and mystical Subjects
particularly his explain of the Bahai teachings
This he has made his life study.
He believes that the race is ready for this teaching
hungry for the truths, and is ready himself
to instruct those desiring knowledge. Is the world to
Of spiritual and intellectual powerf Per
haps If the secrets of the misty past to be
yelled, if the opening wedge is to be this work of
Washington man, strange things and many wonders
can be predicted for the coming ages
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

HERE exists in the human
being an element inde-
pendent Of the material
senses, a personal mental princi-
pie, which thinks, wills, acts, VIII .ch
manifests itself at distance,
which sees without eyes, hears
without ears. discovers the future
before 1t exists, and reveals un-
known facts. The spirit
overrules the body: the atoms do
not govern. they are governed. An
invisible thinking force governs
worlds and atoms. Matter obeys.
Thus, to establish the pos tive
proofs OF survival is the aim Of
M. Camille Flammarion. the
French astronomer. In his book.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
INVISIBLE SELF RULES BRAIN AND is IMMORTAL
SAYS MI FLANNMARION, NOTED FRENCH SAVANT

to understand the method of trans
mission of thought at a distance"
The great astronomer indeed Wis
ualizes the fact OF telepathy as in
dicating the possibility of a scot
Of radiation OF the human con-
seriousness. from one star to an.
other, by means of specially subtle
waves"
He sums UP his evidence In the
declaration that tho transmission
Of thought is as certain as the
transmission OF heat, light. cleo
tricity and solar magnetism.
Future events can undoubtedly
be seen In advance, and with great
e1actness,-
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

tians have all form. This the outer court,
the inner court and the holy of holes.
The great temple, the pyramid of Gzah, is a
structure built thousands of years ago under Divine
guidance, and it embodies many wonderful truths.
Within it is the secret of the squaring of the circle the
weight of the EARTH the distance of the earth from the
sum- the orentaton of the EARTH the geographical
ter of the globe the epochraphal portrayal of the
worlds history, calendar and other truths portrayed
by symbols understood alone by the initiate
"Another connection is the knowledge by the initiate
of the Interpretation of the "Sephoric Tree of Life
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

EDWARD H. YOUNG, seer of Occultism who
IL will tour the world to teach the mysteries
of his creed. Above at the left is a diagram
matte view of the different earth stratas, as
taught by Occultists. AT right is the occult tree
of life, showing the branches of the four races,
and the fifth race to be developed The Manda-
lay Buddha, cast at the time when the founder
of the famous sect was still alive is shown below.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

passed down among the Jews for many ages that its
origin is lost in the mists of time Another is the
ing of the "fish-symbol," often found amid the
chapes of the early Christian catacombs in Rome The
ideas of the achemsts of the fifteenth century have
passed down to the present day And those who under
stand can read the connection in the occult symbolic
picture in which the two pillars have the "J' and
the "B' on their face
"Adeps know by inner enlightenment the secrets
and truths of the cosmc world the nature of man, the
laws of nature of this planet and the spirit world the
powers that govern the different regions of the uni