davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
FROM OTHER PAPERS
HAVE OTHER THINGS TO DO

From the circular Of an investment
company we learn that if a young
man at the age of twenty-five invests
twenty-five dollars each month and
re-invests the inc conle at only six per
cent, at the age of sixty he will have
accumulated more than $35, 900 and
have an annual income of over ST.
900. And there are hundreds OF
young men in every community who
could do that very thing if they but
set themselves to do it-Morris Tr-
bune.
Yes indeed, it would be just too
easy were it not for that awful "if"
which is always standing in the way.
: The "if" cf this speedy day and
speedier generation comes in the
shape of automobiles, jass dances,
pool halls, gambling JOINTS, cigaret-
tes, dawdy clothing an dother things
that prevents the upIto-date chap
: from providing even for the simple"
wants of, himself and his girl.
Now and then you find a youngster
with an old fashioned ambition, and
in few years he is pointed to as one
of the solid and respected business
men of the community:- Hibbing
Daily News.
83T Two hundred and fifty tons of
mon ley, worth about $50,000,000s
swere transferred safely the ather day
lin Chicago, which probably was due
to the bandit truck drivers going on
strike.-Sioux City Journal.
The nations peg capita wealth in
creased 40 cents in October, accord
ing to Washington treasury experts,
r but that was before any election bets
were paid.-Portland Oregonian.
2 ~, The, country hasn't gone Demo-
cratic, it has gone liberal" declares
the Wichita Eagle. Hope that doesn't
mean Conress will be more liberal in
spendin, the !, taxpayers money
Dess Mcines Register. : ! 3ss .ss:5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
By Condo

Monsignor Biondi was named as the
first delegate to Japan. A year ago
he was recalled to Rome and placed
in charge of the recrganized Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
which has branches in all countries
of the world. After a successful
career as the head Of this society he
is to be sent to the important post
at Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
PURE BREEDS PAY

At the Iowa State Experiment station
pure-bred sire was mated to scrub COWS.
The daughters averaged 94 per cent
more milk and 62 per cent more butter fat
than their mothers. :.s@>>-
The granddaughter averaged 245 per
cent more milk and 168 per cent more fat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
THE AKELEY TRIBUNE

"a. P. Messer, the new editor of the Axe
lev Tribune, has charge Of the publication
dications he will make good in the Minne-
sofa field. Success to you. Mr.. Messer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
out over the biggest holiday business in it's

put over the biggest holiday business in it's
history. .t.. f-.,.
The people of outside cities are extended
an invitation to come here to shop. "Buy In
Bemidji' is the slogan. Our stores are
dressed in appropriate garb and the mer-
chants are going to make it worth your
while to trade with them.
If you have friends in near by cities or
from altar, invite them here. It will be
regular mid winter home coming event.
It will paylyour friends to,come by rail, be-
cause the big bargains that are&s.being Of
fered at our stores, should attract people
for many miles around. 3SsfsssS
.s 50 ~ Our own toWnspeople and those who
should, and naturally do make }Bemidji
, their shopping center, will fnid here holi7
day gifts galore, at prices that the large
cities. cannot meet at this season + of the.
year. >.s~=N<>E<E&&. i
Keep your dollars circulating at home.
They are not so apt to get lost. Keep them
here to help pay the taxes and build up our
city and community.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

Life is ups and downs. If there
were no downs how could there be
ups?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

1t is estimated very few of last
New Years resolutions are unbroken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
TOM SIMS SAYS

olemeneeau eats 81 Il many; eggs
chickens will be glad when he goes
home
.r@> vi g., @ 4.,sssS sSA
Winter Wouldn't base bad it
wasn't for the cold weather. .S;sisS s.S; ss \
T ':F r. O. - - - gsaE ~, Ss'
Radio amateurs are beating all
records, including phonograph re-
cords. = 80
European cabinets resign before
we hear about them having the job
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
MAKE LEAN YEARS FAT

In Douglas county, in 1917, the creamer-
les paid 1906 patrons, $745,000 for butter
fat. @..<
In 1920, they paid 1857 patrons ST.
$4,000.
In four years bank deposits increased
from 81 100000 to $3,512,O0O. Three of
these were '1ean' years in most sections.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

Our treasury says old coins make
fine gifts. They are high though.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

Miss Nina Hcrn is a promising
grand opera singer and not a from
bonist as you would expect. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

More girls are taking up basket 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

Yale has rapid ten-rninute men,
tahty test for students Edison will
think it nine minutes too long.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

asltgt- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

The nations pey capita wealth in
creased 40 cents in October, accord
ing to Washington treasury experts,
but that was before any election bets
were paid.-Portland Oregonian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
OH, YOU TITAN
VkMPS! HERE IS
/ 4 REAL TREAT
Go to the Willard, Dine and
Meet Hope Hampton, If
You're Gully Red-headed.

There's a treat in store for Wash
ington red-heads Of the feminine
persuasion.
Gather round, you strawberry
blondes, and LIST to the gladstone
It'd ngs.
II fortunate for you that Hope
Hampton, the beautiful and gifted
actress who stars In the mot on
picture production emit tied star
Dust" Is a red-head. She will APP
pear in person at the Metropolitan
Theater next Sunday. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday during the
showings of Star Dust" FIRST
Nat onal film classic based on one
of Fanny Hurst's stories.
The Washington Times has ar
ranged with Miss Hampton to give
q "sorrel Top Party" next Tues
day evening. The party will start
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock when
fifty t.tian-ha red guests will be
selected to accompany M IS Hamp-
ton to the Willard Hotel where a
sumptuous d nner will be served.
Later Tuesday evening the chosen
fifty ''hennaettes" will be enter
tained at a box party at the Metro
politan,
Here is the method Of pro-
cedure:
Every Washington girl or wo-
man who has red, titan, auburn or
henna-colored hair q inv ted TO
send her name and address to The
Red.Headed Editor Of The Wash
ington Times immediately, so as to
be registered. Next Tuesday after
Ill oil M
have sent in their names ana ad'
dresses are invited to call at the
business off ce of The Washington
II mes to meet Miss Hampton per.
sonally and rece We an autographed
photograph from her.
Immediately after the distripu-
ton of the photographs the names
and addresses of all the women
and q rls will be placed in a box
and fifty will be drawn out by a
representative of The washington
Times. These fly will be guests
at the Willard d nner and the
Metropolitan box party:
All of those not included IN the
fortunate fifty will be gwen free
tickets TO see "Star Dust" at the
Metropolitan. All, ,.s
Titian Henna Bricktop. There are
no blanks. When yon SEND IN
your rsine and address 10 Inc
Wash ngton Times you are sure 10
meet and chat w tn one OF Ameri'
cas- foremost screen beauties, re-
ceiye an autographed photograph
from her hand and see perform
snce of "Star Dust"
You have all to gain and nothing
70 lose and the cost to you Is the
effort required to write your name
and address and mail 1t to The Red
Headed Editor of The Washington
TipnaS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
COVERED KNEE,
BARE SHOULDER,
NEWDRESSRU[E
Paris Would Lengthen Skirts
In the Name of
Elegance.

PARIS, Feb. 10.-"Elegance be-
fore eccentricity' was the note
struck by Doucet and Doeuillet.
two famous dressmaking houses.
at their summer fashion openings
here.
Doucet emphasized long clinging
lines, lowered waist lines and ankle
length skirts. Most of the robes
are draped from one side only.
Doeuillet also favors revealing
the ankle, but not the knee. al
though showing deep decolletags,
especially In evening gowns. for
which "one bare shoulder Ii the
rule.
Explaining the comparative rich.
ness OF the roles over the simpli-
city of last year, Doeuillet said:
Last years gowns were the
background for an extraordinary
display of diamonds. other jewelry
and exotic ornaments. Thus WON.
en- would not wear clothes which
did not contrast sufficiently TO
show off her gems.
This year, on the contrary, hard
times has hit Europe and the world
to such an extent that many of the
finest diamonds and jewels have
been pawned. Thus women need
more elaborate lothes to keep up
semblance of wealth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
HITcHcocK'S FIvE-YEAR
SENTENCE Is SUSPENDED

Pleading guilty to two indict'
ments charging him with using the
mails to defraud, Horace d. Hitch
cock today was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary, the court
suspending sentence and placed
him on probation.
Attorney Roger ]. Whiteford, rep
resenting Hitchcock, explained that
the transactions mentioned in the
indictment were part of gen.
eral scheme conducted by Hitch
cock, for which he was indicted
and punished in New York. The
Government. through Assistant
United States District Attorney NJ
Pearl Mccall, nolle pressed the
cases against Amy V. Hitchcock,
the accused's wife. and his broth.
ers, Frank X. and Albert L. Hitch
cock, who were indicted with him.
Cecil Overton and Bernard Short,
convicted OF robbery. were each
sentenced to serve seven years and
six months in the penitentiary.
Ackley Stearns, also convicted of
robbery, will spend three years in
the penitentiary, and Andrew Hin
ton will reside at Occoquan for the
next year. being convicted OF house,
breaking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
NAVY ORDNANCE PLANT
IN W. VA. CLOSES DOWN

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Feb. 10
The United States naval ordnance
plant, in South Charleston. manu-
featuring shells. guns, and armor
plate for the navy. was closed yester-
day on orders from, Washington.
About 1000 employees are affected.
The action is regarded here as
taken by naval authorities in an
ticipation Of Senate ratification Of
the naval limitation treaty.
The plant was built during the
war at n cost of $4,000, 00C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
Crouch is Product Of
Modern Life Says
Savant

CHICAGO, reb l0.--Dr. Ed
ward H. Ochener, a noted physi-
clan, In an address to the Chicago
Medical Society, elucidates the
complexities that bring about the
Chronic Crouch" He designates
it az fatigue intoxication"
brought about by modern life.
He illustrated with pictures,
showing men and women with
mouths drawn down and others
with odd smiles.
1.-THE disease attacks only those
mentally and physically alert who
turn out prodigious amounts OF
work-for a time" said DR..
Ochsner. at cuts down a class
of men and women who are Of
great value to the community at
q time when, through experience
and with ripened years and
judgment, they would otherwise
have reached their period of high
est capability.
81 can often diagnose the dis
case through back Of co-ordina-
ton of muscles, causing the patti
ent to hesitate and waver, by a
continuous smile and by a draw
ing down to the corners of the
mouth The crouch is a victim of
high-tension nerve force in his
work."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
ELECTRICIAN WARNS OF
DEATH AND IS KILLED

louisville. Pa, Feb. 10
"Somebody VIII be killed on this
Job, there is a reckless man on the
force" was the remark made by
Harry Ebling. an electrician en-
ployed by the Eastern Pennsylvan a
Light Company, last week. Only a
short time afterward his prediction
was fulf lied and he was killed while
wiring a house on M II Creek avenue.
Yesterday Coroner Dierschedls
Jury held Charles Winslow, a first
class lineman, responsible for the
fatal accident and he was held for
trial. The jury also censured the
company for the accident. The test.
mony showed 1900 volts passed
through Ebling's body, although he
thought he was working on an 10.
volt wire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
Is Men Offer Girl
$1,000 to Become
Their Wife

NEW YORK, Fb. 10.-Twen-
ty-fve would-6e suitors have
appeared for the hand Of The
resa Katone, Brooklyn factory
girl who announced that she
would marry any man who in
turn would denote $1,000 for
the support of her parents,
three sisters, and three broth
ers.
The Katona family is in
straitened circumstances. The
father has been out of work
for some time past, Theresa
herself had been looking for
employment, and her younger
sister, Annie, was the sole sup.
port Of the home, when Theresa
decided to try matrimony as a
means out of the family trou-
bles.
Her offer was published in
the newspapers and she has
been receiving replies by mail
and personally. One youth in
a letter said he was willing to
marry Miss Katona, but could
not pay the $1,000 at once.
He asked what would be the
lowest rate in installments &C
ceptable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
URGES WOMEN NEGLECT
EVERYTHING FOR RIGHTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Urging the
women to neglect their homes, hus.
bands and children, if necessary
Miss Mary Garrett Hay yesterday
called on members of the League
OF Women Voters TO devote all
their energies to campaign to get
$4,000 new members by February
IS.
Tell your husbands to be good
sports and eat at the delIcatessen
store for the next few days" sug.
gested Miss Hay, who, as chairman,
presided at the leagues campaign
luncheon.
Miss Hay was applauded when
she announced that at the organiZa.
TONS next national convention she
would urge changing the leagues
name to the League Of Voters and
the admission OF men to member
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
BARITONE GETS
PERMIT To WE'D
RICH NY. WIDOW
Russian Singer ANNOUNCES
Ceremony Will Take Placs
Tomorrow.
lily International News service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Despite
reports that they were married
his morning, Joseph Michael
SChwarZ. baritone Of the Chicago
Opera Company, announced after
no had procured a license that his
wedding 10 Mrs. Clara Sielckin.
widow OF the millionaire coffee
king would not take place until
tomorrow. II will be solemnized at
the home OF the bride, 5S Park ave-
nue..
Some trouble was experienced by
the noted Russian singer when he
visited the municipal building TO oh.
tain the license. He had no papers
TO show he was divorced from Han
nah Radol in Vienna, in 1908, one
year after he had married her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
TAYLOR s VALET.
INSANE, BELIEVE
acquaintance
Sands Apparently Bore No ILL.,
Will to Employer, De-
tectives Say.
by international News Service.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10.-Some
of the detectives working on the
Taylor murder mystery have ad'
vanced a belief that II Edward F.
Sands, the slain directors missing
secretary. killed his employer he
was insane.
George S. Brettner. Los Angeles
resident, who says he became &C
quainted with Sands about a year
ago, told OF the missing mans pc
culiar actions. He said Sands ap-
peared to be restless and expressed
a desire for a change, but seemed 10
bear no ill.will toward Taylor.
Brettner said Sands was In fine
health. but had mania for cutting
his weight down thirty-five pounds
for some fancied reason. Sands was
also said to have entertained a be.
lief that people were worthless after
they reached thirty-five, and to have
declared:
II will blow off my head when 1
reach that age"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
FREE MAIL COURSES TO BE
GIVEN SOLDIERS BY K. c.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The
knights Of Columbus. extending their
welfare work, now prime pally COM
prising capitalization and educa-
tlonal activity for former service men.
have established at their national
headquarters In New Haven, Conn,
the rst entirely free correspondence
school in the world.
The X. Of c. have issu ID invitations
to 10, 900 veterans, regardless OF color
or creed, to enroll in the school.
The school, which has prel!mIn.
nary curriculum of thirty courses.
makes no charge of any kind. being
especially opened for the benef { OF
former service men who cannot at
tend any OF the regular X. of c. fcoc
night technical schools. Any vet
eran is welcome to the courses given
by mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
Perhaps You Don't Know You're in a
Rut-She'll Show You.

his brain clear and alert. You see
him In the subway snathing sleep
between stops.
The girl who can't wait until It's
time TO put the calico covers over
the neckwear SO she can dash out
to do n little shopping before she
meets Billy and trOts for miles
around n nickel dance hall.
That's NIL right. l like to dance
and do! i love jarz, music. I've
danced In nickel dance halls and
found them very jolly and more
refined than some Of the more ex'
elusive joints, but Billy and Jane.
dancing TO the tunes Of jazz
band are In just as much OF a rut
rs the other fellow who never
takes time to find out that there
are jolly places like those Billy
and Jane go to.
Syncopation isn't a sin, and
those who do nothing but syncO-
pate aren't exactly dissipating!
They are moro RUTTERS than
RIOTERS!
Too much of any one thing Is
a rut!
Society must be I'm an awful rut
OF balls and dinners and coming
out parties. think that's why
they look so bored and do such
silly things sometimes. think
they elope with chauffeurs 10 get
away from the rut Of their set!
The little fellow has AN easier
time getting out Of his rut because
he can ramble about anywhere,
and isn't snufied up with engage
mrnts ahead! Don't take anything
too seriously and you'll never he
in a deep rut!
Even success IL = rut, II IL
sInOthers your ambition!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
MARSH SAYS HARDING AND
WALLACE SHUN FARMERS

At meeting Of the House Ayr.
cultural Committee yesterday Bon
jamin G. Marsh, managing director Of
the Farmers National Council. de
clared that President Harding and the
Secretary Of the Agriculture ARE re.
ported to be opposed TO any stabili.
zat on or revival of the Tn. ted
states Grain Corporation and appar.
entity to anyth ng that going to
help the farmers, but We assume
that Congress VIII real &c the farm.
er's need and meet it."
Marsh urged revival of the Grain
Corporation and the. enactment of
measures TO stabilize prices of farm
products.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
DYE SKIRT, COAT /.
DRAPERlES WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple tina;
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats,
sweaters, stockings, hangings, drap-
cries, everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar.
anteed. even If you have never
dyed before. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk or whether it is
linen. cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade,
or run.-Advertiseme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
TEETH KNOCKED OUT,
BACK AS GOOD AS NEW

PAWNEE, Neb., Feb. l0.-Teeth
knocked from the mouth of Ray
mond Richards, star Of the Pawnee
High School basketball team, are
growing back.
After a skirmish IN q recent game
Richards spat three teeth out on the
floor % the gymnasium. a dentist
rendered first aid, wired the teeth
back in place and ordered the star
out of the game for the rest of the
season.
BY the end OF two weeks the teeth
apparently were as solid as ever,
and Richards came back as the bdst
1oint.maker In the high school
league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
WANT
TAYLOR s SPIRIT.
T0UNMASKDEED
Disciples of Occult Hope to Re-
veal SIayer's Identity
Through Unseen.
by CARL BRONSON.
Widely Known Psychical Investis ator.


LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1o.-Whiie
he district attorney and detectives
arc following every clue In the
endeavor to track down the mys'
terious person who murdered Will
liam ID. Taylor, the psychical re-
search societies and the spiritualis'
tic devotees of Los Angeles are
seeking through the invisible lanes
of supernatural to establish com
municat. on with the slain man on
1.-THE other side"
Friends of Taylor say that he
was a devout believer in the ability
of spirits Of the departed to mani
fest themselves TO those still occupy
ing their earthly bodies. He IL
quoted as having said:
when l go into the great ad'
venture ! will use every effort that
IS possible TO get back into com
mun.cation with those remaining
on earth"
Believe lie Can DO il.
II is with belief that Taylor's
spirit will retain the power to carry
out this promise that the psychics
and sp. ritual.sts OF Los Angeles are
central zlng Their efforts upon the
attempt to get into communication
with him.
Not only is this effort being made
In Los Angeles, but the call has
gone forth from here to other sec.
tons OF the country to focus the
effort upon establishing q line OF
communication.
These devotees of tho occult firm.
ly believe that 1t Is possible for
this to DO done and they hold II
would be "a tremendous achievement
il through spirit means a solution
of the battling death mystery were
worked out,
Thus far, they freely admit. moth.
ing definite has been obtained from
Their concerted effort. They expla. n
this by saying that in cases of sud.
den death, such as that OF Taylor
the resultant mental shock and
confus on OF the instant is liable 70
last some little time after the death
of the body and the spirit is very
apt TO linger around the old home
trying TO adjust itself TO the more
familiar physical surround. ngs.
Not Easy TO Get Word.
According TO their beliefs, there
Is u very definite reason why word
6 not easily obtained from the
unseen when related to the com
nilsson of a crime, and that al
such information is invariably sub
ject TO the law OF destiny, not fate
According to this law. they say
the whole tape of experience mus,
unravel itself in it's own sequence
just as the flower unfolds gradually
The fundamental laws upon VIII. oh
these psychics say that they WI
base Their efforts for commun.ca
ton are exactly the same as those
which govern the underlying pr.n
ciple OF wireless biography.
II is cas- ly understood, they saw
that, should n commun cation come
from Taylor. II could easier come "a
a center attuned TO him in sym
pathetic relationship than to thr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
RY FAY KING.


We say that so and NO might
amount to a lot II he'd get out of
the Tut he's In!
We get q mental picture Of some
poor goof perched high up on a
stool In some accountants Office
running his pencil up and down
long rows Of figures, with n green
shade on, and then we think OF
him slipping down off the high
seat when the U-cioch bell rings,
yanking off his black sateen sieve
projectors and ducling into his
shiny tight coat, sticking q dusty
derby on his head, and with load
OF ledsers under mis- arm, beating
II for a car.
Or, II It's a woman, we get a
brain snap OF some tired, weary
looking individual who wears un.
becoming hats and ioOse.fittins
dresses and doesn't powder her
nose. A slave TO some department
or some office, never taking a day
off, never being a minute late,
but never advancing a bit.
Well, these may be two kinds OF
ruts which keep these two kinds
Of people from ever getting any
where, and for them I'd advise a
show now and then. n dance and
but Of trashy reading.
Hut there are other ruts, just
as bad. but not 50 depressing.
The fellow who has little job
with opportunity for rapid ad-
vancement who spends every spare
minute jaxzing around to the
moaning tunes or saXaphone,
he's In a rut, too.
Wasting his energy and leisure
gallopins about In artificial lights,
losing the sleep ne needs to keep