davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
f. w. GOSEWlSCH, s..
Clerk of Probate.
HURLEY e. HURLEY. Attorneys.

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
. Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary
The State of Minnesota to AL Whom it
May Concern:
The petition of A, c. Austin having
that Mary Austin, then resident Of
the County of Ramsey, State of Mime
sofa, died interstate on the 31st day of
October, 1921, and praying that letters
of administration of said estate be
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter, be and hereby are cited
Court on Wdnesday, the 18th day of
February, 1922 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
City of st. Paul, in said County, and
show cause IL any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by the publica-
copy Of this citation at least ia DAYS
before said day Of hearing to each OF
the heirs of said decedent whose names
and addresses are known and appear
from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
18th day OF January 4. p, Is2 @2;,r
Judge Of probate of washington co,,-
ty Minnesota, acting as and for
Judge Of Probate of Ramsey County,
Minnesota.
lssal of Probate court.)
4. +. VI. GosEwIscH,
Clerk of Probate.
CHARLES @. KOLARS, Attorney.
lie sueur Center, Minnesofa,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
FRIENDSHIP.
If l could find one great, higb.minde

If l could find one great, high-minded
soul
With nature of peerless purity,
whose vision has the breadth of the
wide sea,
Who gazes god-like on the varied
/ whole
Of man and nature, and whose spirit
deep,
Fed from a source beyond my power
to know, ~,
Tho oft receiving, yet will all bestow,
Can with my joy, or with my sadness
weep;
Yet, tho the years should ripen, and
the view,
In rich companionship of life, should
spread,
While ever lovelier vistas, old and
new,
Entrance my soul as onward / am led,
Knowing that Love transcends NOR,
tally,
Could / mot glimpse the glory yet to
Arthur Nash.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

No one is so blind to his own faults
as a man who has the habit of detect
ing the faults Of others.-Fdber.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

Any of "Bill'' Bowser's later pic-
lures show him as a much younger
looking man than this one which was
taken in the days before Hakkerup
had learned to flatter the vanity Of
his customers. Up to the time that
the O'Leary- Bowser Go. sold out to
the Snyder Co. you could find him
gripping calico" or trying ., to, per
suade some lady that life would be
miserable without one Of the gar
ments he sold. rsS.~. 54.t. :? X
Hesshas watched and helped Be
.n1idjiSto. grow from a clearing il
;tifie sttiIfie wilderness" to one Of the leading
Smaller sMies of Minnesota. If he
could ua<e up" like this picture
again, h shnight find part; as "The
Judgs" nsthe big pageant. 1 < ~
At tMN time Bill is anxious to
have alAe houses numbered IN sslopas proR1i &
in thea1eAX days becauses then he
could ssitK kis head out the window
and count the houses on one hand: Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01
tn'esss Fsfs1gty ~ -.tI- "a -. E.I -,
WHEN Y e THE, Bird fFL Z NORTH
One Of the orsat Mystsries 81 Mature
.is the Migration of the Winged
|voyassrs.

Haye you ever arisen before the
birds awakened you, when the dawn
sky ysMas StIllS feel nd xith clouds that
drifeh II may lba sctostfe fafe Of
aSdying moon, and heard far, far 4bove
you. the speech Of unseen voybgers
] going \ snorth1 lorth II, In
IaaH tsga stranS $as memorable sensa-
tipn,' to look Tito the blank sky while
yonr ears tsll you that the aerial mi
grafton u wingtng past. Perhaps,|s with
d glass, you can pick out the specks
against rosy CLOUD or the moon disk.
Birds, It may, be, no larger than hum
ming bird, hundreds Of them, thou
sands of them, all the spring, thread
ing their. way for endless miles BY the
CLEAN Of al river TAR below, the dark
patch Of. a .mountain forest, the haze
and glow 81 q own-straight, some
times, to last years nest. i 49,, r2s.
When their little voices; drop from
the mist or the darkness, bearing q
message Of their passing, 1t is a Spoor
soul. indeed, which does not thrill in
answer, and in answer to the sweet
twitter Of some flock Of tiny warblers
no less than the heroic clang Of the
Canada geese, flying in battle forma-
tior with sound like the dragging Of
! chain over some vast corrugation Of
the air. waiter Prlchard Eaton In
Harper's Magazine. =. - i. ess, ri
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

'a
Flowers That Are weather Prophets.
We hear "a good deal Of birds and
animals as weather prophets, but are
apt to overlook the wonderful little
barometers which grow at our feet In
the fields. RI ,$e.x5.. & q as @ ~
What does daisy mean7 Nothing but
days eye" The daisy opens wide,
for q fine day, but when rain Is com.
Ing wraps up its center and protects
it by means Of folding straylike outer
petals over the central, tubular
f1orets. + - - 'T!' :.''.'
=. The dandelion has similar habit.
Best known Of all such prophetical
plants is the scarlet pimpernel, the
4'.poor mans weather glass" which Is
really. a capital barometer. If it opens
wide in the morning, you can safely
bet against rain before night. When
chickwood flowers are fully open,
you are safe from rain for many
hours, but when on a seemingly fair
morning the tiny blooms are slow to
disclose themselves, then it will gain
before sundown. + -, a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01
Nevada Natural Wonder.

The DEVILS Postpile" is located in
the Sierra Nevada mountains dh the
middle fork Of the San Joaquin triver.
The ''pile''s is a mile long hSlf as
wide, and 400 feet high, ! The odd
formation whence its appellation ID
derived Is not everywhere in evidence,
cropping out only in certain places.
The most striking columns constitute
more than 1000 feet Of its western
face. They rise over 100 feet above
the talus-a vast heap Of broken
posts accumulated through the proc
ess 81 weatRering. How far down
ward they extend is a. matter of con
lecture. The columns in this amaz.
ing blur are arranged in rows az
regularly as the pipes Of an organ.
Almost perfect prisms, they are fitted
together Ike cells III q honeycombi,
and really look as. IT. carved by, hui
man hands. H.. These columns range
from II inches to more than feet
In diameter. Most Of them are
pentagonal, whereas elsewhere the
general shape is hexagonal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01
!. q n. .tsstt,,gt.I sE.t,. q -S- n q
Curyoites Chinese "Copy Book"

,sSSOFsUNp SUIUSoo WY 0OONs Z:
i "a. curious kind Of copy book is used
by Chinese children. The ideographs
are SO complicated that a youngster
cannot copy them freehand, but must
begin by tracing them from model,
as American children trace maps. An
ordinary copy book such as is used
in the; lower grades has. no space for
the children to write. The pages are
entirely covered with copy, Eight
characters are generally shown on one
page, each in square, and each made
about ten times the size Of ordinary
writing. ...,.. S2sst' :
Over this copy Is placed tracing pa.
per and the character IS drawn as &c.
cprately as possible.
The, books are written In black and
corrsctel j, red ink by the scheolmas-
tern AZ. ,--'zn ;SsS:' Sss..sFs'ssS; eae
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

- r-
1919, and formed what was known; as
the John y. Pershing. post Of World
War Veterans. Later, when the sew
eral societies Of those who had fought
!; in. the World war combined under
the name Of the American Legion,
Mr.. Jones was made commander Of
the newly-formed George Washington
post No. I. When the department Of
the District Of Columbia was formed,
he was made departmental COM
mander. ~: r.. ~ =; Z n[s ~ :
Legionnaire Jones was an enlisted
man with. the District of Columbia
National Guard prior to the World
war. During the war he rose from
private to colonel, taking all the
grades. $.>%% .y~ $. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

r. "Cnarlie" Vandersluis can be ra-
ted as an cold Timer" he being
probably the first hardware man to
",rakc" the town when he ''peddIed"'
hardware for Duluth firm and. al
tho he covered big territory, he
always managed to get in a couple
Of extra days in Bemidji until he
got to feel like he was one OF the
Citizens; and gave up his road work
to enter into the retail hardware
game here perman entity, which store
is Known az. the BemnldJi ~ Hardware
9l!yif! ! eZ- i 3-2lsTisgG gl., u. : -,
f:saVan" is i;Gs slated to be the 1.."Big
',chief'' in zsqIinle Of the. Indian IL scenes
during the pageant q betause !. Of
ability to pht on a "pow WOW" dis
played when he'< was mayer. of Be-
midi. ~ t~5H ...es:a ent -tsr~ssTt y:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01
LEGION HoN0RED ALL DEAD
Organization Participated In Services
T. at Final lntermert Of Men #
q Brought Home. s. &c.. ys

! Army transports in which many OF
them went across eager for the con-
flict have carried back the last of the
$4,000 A., 2. F. dead, those relatives
had requested to be returned to this
country for permanent. burial. The
graves registration service of the
army, which had the work Of return.
ing these bodies in charge, did an al
most >. superhuman task. z But this
service could not give the comradely
human touch to the handling Of these
bodies after, they reached the United
States that seemed due. Them = Z:
! No organization was so well suited
to perform the last rights Of honor nof
and respect for these soldier dead as
was the American Legion. The men Of
the Legion took upon themselves the
obligation. Forty ship loads Of bodies
came to eastern ports during a period
Of two and a half years. It was not
always possible to have an elaborate
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01
SHAVED LINCOLN FOR $40 :
AND A PLUG OF TOBACCO

Ada, Okla, August UNITED
Press. Charles, Wesley Ellis, 11s
"Patriarch of Pontotoc county, is
believed to be the oldest white man
in Oklahoma.
Ellis life has been one of adj
venture, He was born in Alaska and
at the age of four, he was stolen
from his parents and brought to the
United States.
Ellis served under General A. J..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

s; Smith and Sheridan !sshl dan !, ! T1iennessse
and Georgia. Once, while soldering
in the Union army, Ellis acted as
a barber for Abraham Lincoln who
was visiting the front. He got $40
and a plug of. tobacco for the shave.
He also acted, as a barber f9rs Gen
eral Grant. "Don't worry" was the
best advice Ellis could give to pros
pective centenarions. ,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

e E: A. Barker is expected ia take
some important part in the historic
Pageant to be staged DURING She
Northern Minnesota Fair pr0yid yiding
Of course, he is allowed to- carry q
cigar stub in his mouth. He works
best that, way. /. I Il
I; Earl has been esident ofs the Be
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

fong.distance race between the men
Of the A. E. Fhd the other alIled
| nations in the Fetshing: stadfdm IN.
, Paris. 49,, sssssss assss .z III
His chief interest, however, does
not: seem to be in racing, but ins,the.
welfare Of q. troop Of boy scouts
which he has been 10 charge for sew:
eral years. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

- Since rubber scollats 'have gone
out of style, Gill Brothers have done
+ q thriving business iinaclothes3 and
haberdashery Of a more substantial
Sort and are rated asa big asset
To Benidji' business, isTheyl may be
induced to take part in the Third
Street scene; in the Pageant to be
staged during the big fair here."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

: Tof look at the. pictures of these
two "Old Timers" one would hardly
expect them to qualify for the title,
but, they do by a good margin. In
fact they Sold the first rubber col
lar that the First mayor 81 Bem1dji
wore which exploded at the first
Fourth .. of July celebration when
someone tried to scratch a match on
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01
Ten Years 10. ,pispIace the Blue.

It will require about ten years ito
clothe all French troops in khaki de.
spite the efforts of the higher council
Of war to equip all branches of the
French army in uniforms OF that
colo-. The horizon blue and steel
gray. cloth on hand must be used up
and. it will take ten years to do II
the ministry Of war declares.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

"Bilp' Robinson has "growed up"
a whole lot since this picture was
taken, but he still has the young
ideas and the pep that goes with
them. Altho he may not be. seen in
the Fair and Pageant he never-tha-
less has q Very prominent part in it
being in charge 70 the publicity. for
this gigantic entertainment and ,ex-
position. | z~.,... ........S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01
! ! il: Q:
!. Anil RI(,lAN
nll !; |:;GN0''||4|||||l. 9 | /
DADDY D ;5o[Ft.AMERicA 4 |. |! !! u LEGION
3 Lester Jones.of Washington, D. c.,
! Founder Of the Movement
4 ;s& Back Ii, f019..stisl sF j
E. Lester Jones. of Washing gton.t D.
G., because he was the founder of the
(eopytsfSy :Ghls, Departmsnt Supplied By
Z thS< Amerioan Legion News SerVicasl IA

American Legion
move,mnt m e. e Mt . ! ] n J J.
A m erica, wa 8
called the, "dad-
dy" Of the or
ganization back
in 1919 and the
title has stayed
with him ever:
SINCE. ....s =. s.. :.
= Mr.. Jones was
one Of q handful
Of veterans who
met In Washing
80 ~~-=,H ~--= -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01
RAN TOWARD BERLIN l.ll IN 1918
Clarence De$Mar, Winner Of 25.Mile
American Marathon Race, In y.
terested in Boy Scouts.
Clarence II. DeMar OF Melrose,
Mass, winner Of the 25-n1ile American

Marathon ra c e,
got some Of his
endurance as a
Ion g-dfsta a nee
runner while rum
ming toward Ber-
lin in 1918, and n,
he undoubtedly
acquired a good
deal Of his agil.
lty and sureness
of5footrw hHe
lodging FritA!'s
missiles. De Mar
finished fourth5M
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-01

eubscrlps for Tue psly F,oa,sr,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

this morning issued orders to his
men to Arrest anyone guilty of van
dalism in the public parks.
Certain citizens have been rob-
bling the parks wholesale fashion.
according to reports that have
been received by the police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

charge OF picking flowers in River
side park. He pleaded guilty to
the charge and was fined $40.
Special attention will be given
to the protection of flowers and
shdubs by members of the police
force Chief of Police DeJaeger
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

Y. NJ C. A will be held May 10.
Five directors and three trustees,
each to serve three years, will be
named. A. r. Foster, c. s. Trevor.
l.. w. Fuller, B. J. Rough and
Harry Sward have been nominated
for directors. Those nominated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

at O'Clock that evening.
Nominations for the president
and other officers will be presented
by the nominating committee COM
posed of W. P Hunt, ]. l.. Sim
mon, r. B. Lourie and A. E. Mont
gomery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

for trustees are H A Ainsworth.
George Mixter and 7. F. Wharton
Balioting for directors and trus-
tees will take place all day on the
18th. The results OF the election
will be announced at the member
ship dinner which will be served
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
TRINITY LEyRE BREAKS

Fort Worth, Texas, May 9.-Tbo
levee holding back flood waters in
the Trinity river broke fIoodfn,
lowlands in this district for tho
second time in two weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
MOLINE POLICE IN
WAR ON VANDALISM

Especial Moline Service.)
A. P. Brown, 2317 Seventh ave-
nue., Moline, was arrested on a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
MOLINE Y WILL
NAME OFFICERS
FOR NEXT YEAR

Election Of officers Of the Moline
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
Quaker Tuscan Nets
at $1.35 yd.

Tuscan Nets let
in more light and
add brightness to a
room-they can be
seen through from
the inside.
The demand for
them is so great
that this new ship
ment is disappear
ing rapidly. Don't
delay your selec-
ton. $1.35 yd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

A rich heavy quality, full 4o-il
width for dresses, capes. skirts. ct,
Colors of navy, tan, jade. tangerin,
old blue. brown. mohawk. plum an
black. Special, 1885.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

A fine assortment of extra size
gowns of soft-inished longcloth in
neat tailored styles finished with
embroidered designs. You'll agree
that they are extraordinary values
at $1.co ca. when you see them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
IIk ~ i : : !;
~ R'T 9#H1s, go
w. Wy JOB 1 {l a
'@As9 ~ - - y
TOILET GOODS
AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS!
AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS!
Pinaud'S
Hair Tonic
SOC

Regular zoe seller.
Only one TO a Gus
toner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
PebecO
Tooth Paste
Bic

Regular SOC tube.
80 limit in guam
tity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
WORNOUTAFTER SHE COOKED
 \ MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. .-"I suffered for a year with nervoustroubles andirreg-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

given by the chiIdrsn of the Pine street school in their school 'buiidins this week. At the church eeryfre on Sunday morn ing the pastor, Rev. T. \. owen, stated that s5.ooo ooe was asked for by the missionary board of the CcngregstionAl church to carry on their missions during the coming year and urged members to contribute, iberalls to the cause. He preached on the text ,Ps. le1: 1. -I will fife up mine eyes to the hills from whence eometh my help"
 The preacher said that power comes from among the hills, and that they are restful to behold and everyone should have, a range to look at. The driving force in our life depends on our ability to make our own life and Is what VIC do daily. Contentment. hopetulness and do- ing sonething for others enables us to behold the hills of hope, wishes and sd- miration on OUT landscape.
 There are several hills mentioned. as Mt Sinai. where the law was given. Mi. Calvary, standffss for mercy and forgive ness. and Mt. olfvet, standing for OUT victory oyer death. but we should lift our eyes beyond the hiTis to God the creator, from whence eo1neth our help.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
STAEToRD

pr. Robert P. Carson who has been a prominent evangelist and Chautauqua speaker for many years gave an excel lent address at the Baptist church Sunday morning to an appreciative au- dience. He spoke on the American Bond.
 Dr. F. P. Batchelder spoke at the meeting of the Junior B. Y. P. U. Sun day evening. His topic was Thanks giving.
 The men of the Uniyersalist church served chicken pie supper last Friday evening.
 Miss Mabel Booth is, the guest of her aunt Mrs. Joseph Satterlee in Needham, Mass.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Batchelder return to Boston this week after spend9ng their vacation at the Batchelder homestead.
 Mrs. Etta Webster, Miss Alice Web ster and Harry Webster attended the wedding of Mrs. Websters sisters, Miss Rose Dimmick to stephen Crowell at Aierrows.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
COLCHESTER

Tho funeral of Charles NJ. Wickvirc was held at his home on South Main street Saturday afternoon at o'clock Rev. T. D. Martin of Hebron officiating The burial was in Linwood cemetery.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Hart of New Yorl, are guests of Mrs. Eva Snow on South Main street.
 Nir. and Mrs. William E. Baker and two children of New Britain were guest of MT. Bakers parents, MT and Mrs. r, E. Baker, Sunday
 Mrs. Charles Ray has returned to her home in Southington after three months stay at Miss Eleanor Roses on Broad way, where she has been as a nurse.
 Edward G. Wickwire of Larned, Kas., and MT. and Mrs Arthur G. Wickwire of West Haven were in attendance at the funeral of their brother Charles satur- day.
 Miss Annie May Robinson of New York. formerly of this place, was a visitor in town Saturday.
 Max and Ike Cohen motored to New York Saturday in their touring car.
 Dr. and Mrs. A L. Stebbins motored to Hartford Friday.
 Patrick Connors of Hartford was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fred J. Hud- son, over Sunday
 Mrs Ida Wagner of East Hampton vax in town Saturday attending the funeral of Charles Wickwire.
 Noodhouse lodge, K. of F., held a re- hearsal Sunday afternoon at A. T. Van Cleve,s. The team is getting in readiness
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

peace, which was tried on Saturday, the 18th, before Justice of the Peace Hubert P. Collins. the result Of the trial being
 the discharge of zoiietts because the charges we're not proven, Toilette has | brought suit against Bogue for damages
 $2, 900 on his farm. The case is return
 able to the Holland county superior court
 in Rockville on the first Tuesday in De-
 cember
 Word has been received in town that
 Mrs. Edith Little, daughter of Mrs Wil-
 lard Clarke, who while walking on road
 at Saranae Lake, N. Y. was struck and
 knocked down by an automobile ap-
 preaching from the rear. Mrs. Little was
 not seriously injured but was severely bruised on the shoulders, arms and feet, and her face badly cut above tho eyes.
 Her glasses were broken. Inc driver
 stated that he did not see Mcs. Little in the road. After Mrs. Little recovers from
 her injuries she expects to go to New York and later to spend the winter in Florida.
 The Columbia Grange Dramatic club went to Andover on Wednesday evening and presented the play Dust of the Earth to large and enthusiastic audience
 which entirely filled the town hall The
 characters were all well taken, the actors being specially fitted for the parts taken by them. Ia speak of the excellence of any particular one would be an injustice to the rest, all of whom joined in an ef- fort to make the play success, which
 was amply demon strated by the .unstinted applause which the play received.
 On Friday evening the club gave the same play in Manchester, and is was well received, it being stated that it was the best amateur performances ever given in tho town. After the performance the company was deliEhtfilly entertained at supper and shown the great entertainment
 building. The Manchester people are very anxious to have the performance repeaied
 there to enable those to attend who were tprevented on Friday last
 A Thanksgiving entsftaInnent win be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
COLUMBIA

Mrs. Ruth Jacobs attended the mission ary institute in Stafford on Tuesday last. accompanied by Rev. T. \. Owen, Mrs. Alonzo Little and Miss Eliza Hutchfns.
 The term of Edward P Lyman the R. F.rD. mail carrier, expired on Tuesday. the 21st,, as he had reached the age limit. Tn accordance with the law he has been retired on pension The duties of the position have devolved uoon'1L E. Winter. the former substitute carrier, who now becomes the acting R. F. D. mail carrier until another carrier has been appointed.
 Enployess of the state highway depart ment were in town last week clearing the rubbish from the culverts aid ditches and burning it. M
 The demand for fuel during tho present cold weather is jsogreat that two aawmilis were engaged on Friday last cutting wood required on the Green.
 As the outcome of the suit sof Frank Bogue of Co.umbia against Isaac Toilette of Stafford for assault and breach of tht