davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Cincinnati.

Summary: Two-hase hits-Traynor.
LuQuc. stolen base-Rohwer. SacrI-
fict--carcy. Double plays-Caveney
to Pinclli. Left on bascs--Pittsburgh.
:: Cincinnati. g.. Base on balls-off
by Morrison, 4; by Luquc. . I'm
pircs--Moran and Quigley. Time
l:ni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

IT.
score ~ inninRr X.
w. and L..... 900 020 100 600 ia
Virginia lilo 10l Quo 900 %
summary: Two base h.t--Lindbcrg
Three base htt-T.crry. stolen bases
Erew, Darlington. Deitrick Foster
Double piays-Dcitrick TO Caring
ton To Foster. Base on balls-cN
I.ndborG. ]. off TIRrriHon. T. HI, by
pitched ball--Carlyic. Hubbard Sac
rife" hit--Switzer. IEunstctler. HLr.
r6lyon. >; Mccoy. Carlyle, Parrish.
Harrison. Struck out---i,v Lindbc: ).
7: by Harrison, 10 wild pitci, -
Harrison. Time OF game, $500. um-
plrc. Cross. Attcndance 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington. lit philadelphia. n.
a u Othcrs--rpIn.
STANDING or CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Detroit nt Chicago.
81. Louis nt Cleveland.
philadelphia Mt WRshinctou
New York NJ Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Tc,as League ne.ul,

Al Fort Worth-Fort Worth. TO-.
shreveport. 3
Dallas. 2. ''' -
Al Observation-Disclosures. o: Calves
u AZ San Antonio-San Antonio. g.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
KILLIFER'S CUBS
STOP CARDINALS
IRy Associnted rress.l

IT. LUVIS NNrII If.-ChfCaGO
handed st. Louis Its first defeat OF the
season in the National League today.
winning the second game OF the series
hy to g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

RAIN CUTS INTO MAJOR
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES
Pittsburgh Beats Cincinnati,
l to 0, in Great Contest.
Cubs Win.
[By ASSOCIATED Press. l

C1NCINNATI. OHIO April IL
Morrison's great pitching today held
Cincinnati TO four hits and Pittsburgh
won, ! to O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
COLLEGE GAMES

University of y. G.. {: Virginia
i"lytcchnic institute. f.
Yale. l. GrorEin. q.
Mrssissirpi \. & NJ, 3; University
or Tennessee. u.
Vanderbilt, IL: Ohio State, ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
AWFUL EXHIBITION
AT WASHINGTON
INV Aesociatcd presn. I

WASHINGTON. April lI.-Wash :
incton defeated Philadelphia today. II
I" 2, in one Of the wiertlest games
ever seen here.
HI NJ In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
burke to I,oI sii.k..

8 NEW ORLEANS, April Martin
burke. long regarded as a local en-
try for the ieht-hcaYyweight cha,n-
pionship OF the world, will get his
great test in scrap with BnIy Miskc.
of st. Paul, on April -. when big
crowd OF knights Templar viii he
In town TO make IL a big analr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
southern Ass"clntion ncxnIts.

At Mobile-Mobnc. s: New Or
leans. :.
At Atlanta-Atlanta 81 Birming-
ham. &.
AT Little Rock Little Rock. Z:
Chattanooga. 2.
willie. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. I; Cincinnati. o.
ChtcnEo, ~ ~. Louis, G.
All Othcrs--rnin.
STANDING or CI.Ups

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
BOSTON at New York.
brooklyn ut Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh Mt Cincinnati
Chicago at 50. Iouis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

o. ''''. .-'-'.- "U .ul Un&-l
buhaIo ...... ocl QUO geo II
summary: Two base hit-Doran
Three base hit cllar. Wcafcr sac.
rihce hit Heating Stolon bases
Zane. Double plays WicnieKe to
Snoehan to Miller. Left on bases
..iexandcr. 2in 5i nminxs or SItS9H
In iHntNes. Bases or baiis-nff
AleSandc$ g. OF Rubcrts . m
Wien!eke, ! struck out-by Alex
Wicn!ekc, Hit by pitched Lall1
by Wicnteke tWeafer). Time ~
game. 1858. umpires. Shafer and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

FlOridR Stnte League Results.
AZ onville--Jack sonville. s.
~ 81. Pe,nrsburg- st. Petersburg
Al, MISUNDERSTANDING. 6: orian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

south Atlantic League Results.
Spartanburg, G; Greenyillt, 3.
Augusta. o; Columbia,tS.
Chhslotte.-17t Charlest6n. IL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
American AssOcInt

American Association Results.
Al d annapolis - Indianapolis-
Minneapolis. rain.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :: Kan
sas City. o.
At Toledo-Tolcdo. .; Milwaukee,
A; Louisviile-Louisvillc. g. st.
Paul. ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Referee Favor, o,no,,,

MEMPHIS, TENN. April ii.-Tim
tO'Dowd. Of Atlanta. was awarded the
Yefcreo's dscision in fast eight
round bout with Young SharIey,
Aer2phis hAheamweiRhtv~her0 tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
Let Time Do 1t.

There are lot Of things that time
viii do for man. if he will just quit
fussing and give time chance.
David prayed to God to make foot
stool of his enemies for him. And
it would be lot OF satisfaction, of
course, to have ones enemies in that
position where one can put ones foot
on them, stomping their faces with
the heels of ones boots.
But you can't always do that. God
does not always approve Of the idea.
and il doesn't appear that He did it,
even for David
The way to do is to let time take
care OF such things. Time will weaf
your enemies out. just sit snug, be
head cool, love your neighbor, go to
church on Sunday, get down on your
marrow bones every night and morn
ing to say your prayers and don't
worry.
Time viii take care OF all your
troubles.-Los Angeles Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
Extend to Include Human Nature.

A gentleman who, we imagine, bears
the Nomad, left the crowded city the
other day for tramp over the hills.
On his return he remarked to friend
who asked him what kind of time
he'd had, that he was glad to get back
to the haunts of men. "The day was
perfect" he went on to explain" but
i had raging toothache, and the
truth is / never swear in the presence
of nature"
Such respect for our dear old mother
Is commendable and we earnestly adj
wise our golfers to adopt the same rule.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
REVERSIBLE SCENERY.
Provides Interior and Exterior Access
SORES for Outdoor Theatre.

The problem of providing change o.
stage scenery for an outdoor theatre
which did not bave so much az cur
tain, not to mention other stage acces
series, was solved recently by produc
ers Of two Shakespearean plays in The
Hollywood Bowl, a beautiful and pop
ular community gathering place IN .
suburb Of Los Angeles. The need OF
these two plays was for one outdoor
and one indoor scene This need was
ingeniolsly met by building a set o.
stage furniture and properties, each
unit of which was reversible.
The indoor aspect of the set consist.
ed chiefly Of four massive, smooth col.
umns with square bases, and four imi-
tation marble settces with high backs,
These, together with other pieces Of
movable furniture, draperies, rugs, etc,
were used very successfully in creating
a portico scene, and by stretching Of
canvas between the pillars, a palace in
terror could be represented.
When the play demanded an outdoor
setting, it was not necessary to remove
all these cumbersome articles. Instead,
the pillars were turned around on their
bases, each being mounted on casters,
and forthwith the pillars were trans
formed into the trunks of huge trees.
While this turning was done, branches
were thrown about the bases, conceal
ing the casters and adding to the gem
eral woodland effect. Likewise, the
four settees were turned over, face for
ward, and became irreguLr, moscow
cred rocks. To make the height of the
settees appear less, each one was pro-
yided with triangular addition that
was placed next to the end, thus add
ing TO the angularitv of the rock.
When the settees were set upright,
these supplementary pieces were con-
cealed Immediately back Of them, so
that putting the pieces properly in
place in the woodland scene was only
a moments task. shrubbery and small
trees growing az the back and sides of
this outdoor stage helped materially
in creating very realistic scene, and
while the tops of the trees were lack
ing above the massive trunks, the light
ing was such at night that this was
scarcely noticeable. Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
Railroad Man swear,.

To Whom II May Concern:
I. +. H. Farmer, Norwood. y. Y.
have been in the employ of the r. w
& O. r r. for twenty five years and
have suffered intensely for the past
seven years with both sciatic and in.
fiammatory rheumatism. | have spent
hundreds Of dollars for rheumatic
cures and never found one that would
cure me until I took the famous A.
J. p. Rheumatic Cure which cured me
completely in fifteen days. I certain
" can recommend Il to all sufferers
OF rheumatism Y. H Farmer.
F. II Farmer. being duly sworn.
SAYS the statement above Is Just and
trac
Sulrscrihed and sworn 10 before ne
this 10th day 81 December. 1900
d T. smith. Notary PEBBLE.
Yocr druggist has it.-AdF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
An Important Point.

MA wants two pounds Of BUTTE
zackly like what you sent us last
week.
~All right, my boy" said the grocei
quito pleased to have the other Gus
TONERS overhear the youngster.
~Ms said il must be zackly the sans
kind, the boy insisted, cause lot Of
pas relatives are visiting our house
an ma doesn't want EN- 10 come
again. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
The Usual Thing

Mrs. Exe-I hear You celebrated your
silver wedding last week.
Mrs. Wye-No, to Judge from the
presents We received il wa our silver.
plated wedding. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
me Perfect pe,cription.

In our Judgment the ono outstanding
line in the many Thousands printed
about the royal wedding was; "She
looked just like a girl named Mary
ought TO look Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
Helpful Hint for TODAY.

Drudgery i - Necessary 20 bring ont
thc treasures Of the mind a. arr hRr-
rowing and planting 20 bring out tho-c
81 the earth.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
Just Sol

"The difference 'twixt Job Of old
And David postcards Dan.
is this; Dave was a manly boy
And Job a boily man"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
WEBSTERVILLE
Henry Pruneau Died Last Night, After
Seven Years Illness.

Henry Pruneau passed away last
night at 9:l5 at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike PrIneau, aft.
err long illness with diabetes. He
was born in Worcester. Mass, Aug. 30,
1890, and came to Websterville with
his parents when an infant, and spent
the remainder of his life here. Before
his illness, which lasted about seven
years, he was employed as an engineer
at the quarries. In 1918 he married
Annie Gavin, who survives him. He
is also survived by his parents, two
sons, Russell. aged eight, and How
ard. seven; eight sisters and four
brothers. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday morning at o'clock at st.
Syivester's church, Grsniteville, with
interment in st. Sylvester's cemetery.
Mrs. Edward Anderson and Mrs.
Alex Bowerman returned Friday from
Boston, where they visited their sis
ter for two weeks.
Mrs. William Haley returned from
the Barre City hospital last week
Alphonse Neddeau is in Providence,
r. T., visiting his brother.
Mrs. Bernice Ladeau is spending
week in town on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
BARRE DAILY TIME
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1922.
The Weather

Increasing eloudiness and warmer
tonight; Tuesday unsettled probably
rain; increasing southcrly winds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
PARIS MUSICIAN LIKES JAZZ
N. Milhaud, Leader Of Po'yton'e
School, Says He May Some t'n'st
r.. ~ Compose Jazz Sonata. +

Charles Henry Meltzer. well known
music critic who has recently returned
from a study Of the modern European
musical world, in, an article in the De-
camher Forum called 1.-THE Po'ytonlc
six Of Paris" describes an interview
With the much !, talked of Paris
musician, NJ. Alilhaud, as follows:
"some day." NJ. 1lilhaud- said, Il
may compose a jazz sonata. The JAZZ
form has been quite an inspiration. one
may at times hear excellent music III
tile halls and much bad; music rs per,
formed in concert rooms. I have told
you Of my, love Of melody. BY TINS /
mean that in my compositions l trS
to give equal Importance to all the IN
strumcnts I employ. = f..
"a1y orchestra. Of course. varies ac.
cordinc to the nature Of the works
write. and / have tried my hand at a
good many styles. One form when i
nm fond Of is the chamber symphony:
T have turned out four examples OF
the sort 80 far, each scored for only
= Few solo Instruments. have pup
lished various piano compositions,
among them n set Of six which !
pro,ped under the name of lie fr'n'
temns' have made scores for ba'lets
viii, large orchestras and Just now
am halfway through q ,tresic. lyric
drama, named Les Enm l9 w. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
MANS MORAL CENTER FOUND
EnoIish Physician Claims to Have
Made Discovery That Apparently
Is of Great Importance.

Medical men are debating the rec
emily published conclusions of DR..
william Browning on the subject q q
the crime center of the human brafMs
1t was stated by DR.. HpWning that
although person has no "bump" for
crime, in the same way that he may
have a bump" fol-. music or mathe-
matics, the seat of the. moral sense
1.-THE sense. which helps us to dis
tinguish between right and wrong) is
not in one of the glands, as has always
been supposed. but in the right frontal
lobe Of the brain. - :.
Ever. since the days Of the, great
Greek physician, Hippocrates, scien-
lists have been trying to discover the
location of mans moral center. SO
far. however, we have had to be con-
tent with the knowledge.t that the struc-
ture of the head Of the criminal has
marked features, suchaas low fore
head, ears situated below the level OF
the eyes, and so on.
The Importance of the new dis.
covery lies in the fact that 1t may
enable crime to be cured by surgical
nc.ations.-London Tit-Bits. '".'s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
GREAT MANS SON FORGOTTEN
Lafayette Boy, Named for george
Washington, Was onessa Refugee
in This Country. g.. 3.

The Century company. says, that
comments provoked by Sword OF Lib
erty," recently published by them, im'
pressed them with the fact that the
average American seems never to have
heard Of, George Washington Lafayette.
II seems strange that his story was
not exploited during the wartime re-
surgence of enthusiasm about Lafay-
cite and his noble friendship for this
country; yet how many Americans
know that Lafayette had q son named
after his fast friend, General wash
ington, or that the boy was at one
time a refugee In this country! 8. :,
The. story is part Of the background
of the account of two reyolntions-
American and French-contained In
the book. Following the earlier phase
Of the French Revolution. during which
Lafayette was so immensely popular
and after the hostility to his moaera-
tion had developed which drove him
into exile, he sent his son to America,
tn the care Of the American George
Washington for whom he was named.
1T, was his. boy; according 10 the
authors, Frank w. and Cortelle ..
Hutchins, who, on returning 1rom
America, dug up from the garden OF
the Paris residence where they had
been buried, the two swords. given TO
Lafayette by the American congress
and the French republic in recognition
Of his services. in the two republics {
This Georges Washington Motler de
I.aEayettc was born in 1913; ne was
therefore but thirteen when ne ned
~ America in 1892 and his distinguished
father to the neutral territory OF h'ese'
The Argonaut. E~s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN =: !!
WOULD LESSEN NOISE
(By United Press)


Philadelphia, JAM 9.--All US city
folks will be in insane asylums un-
less something is done to stop city
noises, if we are to take seriously the
opinions of Mrs. Imogen B. Oakley,
chairman Of the Smoke Nuisance and
Unnecessary Noise committee of the
civic club here. City noises are shat
tering our nerves, undermining our
health, shortening our lives and driv-
ing us to insanity, according to Mrs.
Oakley. Personal investigation has
shown this to be true, she said. =.
Here are some of Mrs. Oakley's
suggestions for lessening our chances
of landing in, the !"booby hatch"
, Prohibit the ringing Of church bells.
They are contrary to American pub
lie opinion against sectarianism. /, T.
ALARMS" emitting a musical note
or scale should be carried on swift
moving vehicles. They should be the
same for all vehicles; sirens, bells and
so forth to be resorted to only in sud-
. den danger of life. Z sts,.,@s p y !.
Suppress street pianos. Z -,
Prevent the ice man, huckster and
other vendors from fending the air
with. hoarse. shouts by putting out
signs telling what IS wanted. T.
Newspapers should sell papers
quietiy-they can sell just as many
Auto trucks should not be permit.
ted to thunder along residential
streets, butt should be confined tc
business districts. -. -. .. ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
BLANDlN(: BACK ON ~.
;. JOB FEELING fine.
Says Taal&cs Relieved Hi. Rheu-
matis,n After Everying.
Else Had Failed

ss@.'T hanks to- Taniae, I'm on the job
now everysdky ana sfeeiinss: jsse 6ne,'
said Emmett standing; i!5lI Thir'l st.,
N. w, Minot. nv u. .3SFf s HI is5
For Two years I had rheumatism
in my shoulder 50 bad that / z osla:.'t
sleep on my side. i also suffered witt.
itAin my knees so ! finally had to
knock Oft from work. When | began
taking Tanlac was almost desperate,
but am like different man now.
Although.at .imes / have an occasion
al twinge in my shoulder it doesn't
bother me enough to interfere with
my. work or keep me from, sleeping
Il am sleeping better than in many
years, have a fine appetite and am
never bothered bit with indigestion.
When it comes to fixing a man up
right Tanlac has them all beat. 1t
did the work for me after everything
else had failed to help me at ALL"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug CO., and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Ady,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09

fstIo ,SssesnPk ~ 81.
London regards with admiration slr
Eeitl, smith and shisi brothen Sir Moss
Smith. Who, two. years ago, flew IRON
7 onilon to Australia, covering the ~.
oo4 miles In Just under % days, ana
who now: announce that they nave DC,
Gun preparations. for q aisht arouh ny
the world. r." .t.7s x LII
The distinguished brother av'ators
are not after the long nonstop ntgnt
record. They feel that aviation WI, !,
develop itself on. routes npon when
stops are possible. What they wish, 10
prove is that there are practicaolee
means byr.which every section Ct the
ciyIlIzed eartl, can be reached by hlgas II
inst rs they now are reached by snip
md train, and: that this can. be done
ot an immense saving Of time ana
ncrhaps q actual cost ofatrnnsporta,
tion fortunately for themselves AMI
tho cause they advocate so energeti-
co},v the distinguished Smith brothers
have plenty. Of money with which to
demonstrate their theories: ~. (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09

of his shoes. When the recruiting Of
ficer asked him how. old he was, TIL
man replied I'm over eighteen"
They swore him in. =, Fl 15s7f II.
Being a trifle smaller than regula-
ton army rife, he was detailed as
bugler. He went, to the Mexican Dor
der with his company, B" of the Third
D. G. infantry. Coming back from the
border as the United States entered
the World war, he did guard duty
along Conduct road; Washington,
where several hundred attractive
young women we're taking an intensive
training course: But he vas only six
teen years old then.
: Now he is sergeant-at-arms OF
George Washington Post No. of the
American Legion, Washington, the
first Legion post organized. His ia
Their is retired cavalry officer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
MIRRORS FROM PLATE GLASS
Process 10 4 Somewhat Complicated
One and Calls for = High :.
.sit,.. IN Degree Of Skill. ,ss.z-

Mirrors are. made from plate glass.
Tha proper .ingre dents are mixed
together and melted In large pots. The
molten. mass is then poured out on
great iron tables and a heavy roller
fiattens out the glass to the desired
thickness. The sheets are; then an
neated. which consists sof heating them
slowly. I'M various chambers kept at
different temperatures This is Tor
the purpose of relieving unnatural
strain in. the. formed glass, which
makes it extremely brittle, so that q
mere touch, Is sometimes SUFFICIENT to
cause the plate to break After the
glass has been cut. to. the proper size
the sheets are polished by rubbing
over the surface, pads or small disks
until the finished product Is about half
the thickness OF the original. The
glass Is then ready, to be used for
show windows, or can be made into
mirrors. ~. .-,, : "
The back Of the sheet Of plate glass
is "silvered,"s!. In the early processes
this did not mean what the word indi-
Gates, for no silver was used, but a
mixture Of tin and mercury. The high
cost Of mercury and the danger OF
mercurial poisoning brought about Its
replacement by silver, which is used
In the form Of lunar caustic. While
silver is an expensive metal, the
amount required to coat even large
mirror Is SO small that the cost Is OF
no moment. -. ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
PHlLoMATHIAN CLUB TO. ..'.@
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Philomathian club will meet
in regular session at 8 o'clock to-
night at the home of D. S. Mitchell:
The topic is t..United States Consul
lar Service,''~ and will be led by
George w. Campbell. George w:
Rhea will lead the discussion. All
members are urged to be present. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
Taking II Easier.

"rhe Japan of Lafcalio Hearn anu
I .oti is no more" said Hamhtoh na''-
lev. the author traveller. at a Washing,
,nn dinner party. Labor troubles,
you know.
.yo,, have heard Of the japanese
rjckshaw runners? These men tfo.
hetween the shafts Of a rickshaw at
The rate Of Ave and six miles an hour'
! moan 70 say they uesd to trot at that
rote Since they've been Mniontzed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
FORD PLANTS; REoPENED;
CLOSED NEARLY A. MONTH
(By United preSS)

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 9.-The Ford
plants reopened here today after be-
ing closed for nearly month for in
ventory and repairs. The rotation plan
Of employment by which 100000 men
aies kept. Oh the! pay roll by $4,000
wbrking ats d time wasretained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
Trade Schools far, Wsmsn. 4

Arsentina's recently organized Social
Federatfon Of Women Confederation
Social .Feminina) has for; one Of Its
chief objects the establishment OF trade
schools Tor women and girls IN order 1.ss
to teach the elements OF the manual nam
trades, thus making more women eco
nomically independent and enlarglng
the sphere of their activities. Thus
far It has organized two such SCHOOLS,
, one Of which has an attendance OF ~
efrls. who are learning to make mems
and sWotnefs clotifss, baskets and the
,,,.> - Eet4s r. :+s- ~. - - 3. t'&f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09

,ts's hard to get them out Of . walk:
"Once, having forgotten my vatise. !
nrered a Tokyo rickshaw man q dou-
Bile fare II he'd hurry back 20 my NJ.
tel for it. Well, as he galloped down
Tho road his fellow workers stared al.
ter MIN. in amazement. and one OF
them yelled: $780,. --.,-.....
T. ".Hey,. what are you running ror'
Aren't you working today? "",S.' p =. =. g..