davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
GUSTAVE IS POPULAR
WITH HIS SUBJECTS
Recent Injury Shows Deep AZ.
lection Of Swcdcs for
Their King.
lnv AssocIated Press /

STOCKHOLM May i3.-Tho slight
but painful! Injury sustained by King
Gus,ave, OF Sweden. ia AN automobile
accident near Nicc on tn. French
Kcyiera has revealed once more the
affection which the Swcdcs cherish
for their monarch. The accident,
caused great anxiety throughout
sweden. even after II was oiliciall,
announced that the Kings hurts wcr.
not serious. FOR the King ls rather
fran and nearly 81 year. Of age.
King Gustave has chosen Nice az
his faNor!,c haunt ana playground
when he seeks relaxation and rccuue-
ration from the cares or state. and
he Is one OF tho most popular ami
welcome guests or tho report. HIS
amus"mcntS there Included playing
bridge "i'h friends and tennis with
Nile. Lcngl'n tie French champion.
ana Earl Balfour
In spite OF his age. King Gus,aye
Si!li plays "a hri''!ant tennis gam"
ard BE- l"OEod upon "a one %. tho
o'at amateur Players OF sweden. :
SIN fains or tcnnis or urIdgc always
puts him In good humur. ana his
"itti"ir'1 on thcsc occasions are
quoted arourhout the REVERB.
The .cnch newspapers have bcon
p.olIsiJnr = story OF little inc,-
H'nt tat occurred AT Sic. 10 Illus
trat" his VII Tn" king had NIL.
!.cuglcu az his tennis partner. ana
she was playing on the riGht.haud
SD" ~ tn" court, Tho Rinr fro.
qu"nNy cnCroachcd on h"r territory I'm
MS zeal 20 return the ball. where
upon Mile. i"nrlcr admonish4i him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
EXODUS OF SWEDES
ITO u. S. BEGINS
Try Associated Pressl

sTOCRHOLM, May lathe exodu,
or Swedcs from tho Aaiand islands to
tho United States has begun Several
groups OF about nifty persons each
already are on their way 10 Amer
lea
Sweden appears to be alarmed over
this new tide of emigration, although
II Is not large In volume. but no
student or the Aaland situation Is
surprised The islands. which lie IN
inc mouth OF tho Gulf OF Bothnia
between sweden and Finland. we're
claimed by both countries after Tho
league OF nations awarded the island =
to Finland.
sweden accepted the decision. bur
tho Aalanders have never made ANY
secret OF their d!sap appointment. the
Overwhelming majority OF them be-
ing OF Swedish blood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
LENGTH OF SKIRTS
PUZZLES PAR|S|ANS
Women Fail to Obey Decree.
Short Ones Preferred
for Daytime.
POWDER BATTLE IS ON
yellow VI a kes Roadway
Against Pink - Plastcrcd
Feathers Now Used.

hARIS. May l3 -Bccuurc so many
women either out OF economy or pure
"llln!n"Sa. have not yet adopted the
'"nS skirts that farhion dcCrecd. the
question ~ being raised whether ,hcy
should. II ~ new sort Of hercsy.
d" Paris. 10 rugg"s, tina, perhaps ,he
great drossmakcra ~ rue la PaiN
are wrong
'"c!le Sorel. OF TIA. Comcdia Fran
'also. tavors short ones in the morn
ing and !paE ones In the evening She
,cs not see any reason why IN.
id Hiih"utt"--thc cUrs.ted wAlH'iinc
should not com" hack b"cal!s. thor.
arc plenty Of women cnpablc Of Look
irE b"cutifui So at,ircd Regina
Canicr, ~ tho %ouvcautcs Thoa,.r.
ays 81 ION, Ike drcsso. tina,
cover the feet, but don't Ike them
to" short. either. Too short. ;hcy
take away all II wurnans limos #
grace .-nd beauty and make the most
DISTINGUISHED looking woman appear
common"
Edmr" Favnrt. OF the Opera Conn
ipuc II am short and small. and /
prefer short skirts FOR the street
~ least. and long ones in tho even
Ing. At'or All. when ~e nav. urc,,,.
legs y" ought to show them We
>nt t'E'e' oHt only
' 'o'"''
FROM VIVA, ono secs I'm society
ud on tho stroot. those opinions gum
"p ~" tiihahp" and W may expect
:" Pc" fat.S."nncs continr" TO wear
t""h oo'h Long AMI short and not
40" mort ana not TOO .ong
'r''"" Lac" Powder Popular.
h"' 'h' 'ai't' ~ ths skir,s ~ not
ny "h'@ iAHhlon hntU" b"ing wageG
'"' ''''h. me patio 90 face powder
h''h" t"1.hi WITH great dctcrmi-
".'''.l' "h'' women have p.nk Or
''''" '''e In" latest fashion
'''" powders Icy what Us known as
'h". S@i!"" ana " " already MAX
''HA't'r"o!" h"adw"y against
''' l"!t" Hr"nclt"7 IN particular
40 "H"p'n1 ihv n"w mote, AMI l.,
i'Sh'oh - carried - extremes.
'F'S''h"'s VIII 'h"rt.y be ciasscd
ING va" Se!low race
hh''h"r bh'ti" IL going on over
SIX stockings worn Win navy blue
'.''2rin"H"S Since the war black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ELEVEN

touches The property or sccra OF
landowners
fOrty.srv"n Rseays have bce,
'nhds b. min"ralog ana platinum,
WAS round In commercial guantitios
IN each on" ono Of tho assays
showed " y!"ld OF platinum $4,000
10 In" ton. Mineral RlTts say. thnt
;h" problem IN d"vriopmcn. Ia that
II freeing the metal from tn-
quart hen. which ordinarily
would FREQ both metals would ruin
tn" platinum. Mr Hoicomhs's mis.
sion Is tn interest tho United state.
Bureau ~ Mines ana TO sct on zoo,
research work ia the hope that the
vain can bee turned to commercial all.
vantage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
MARRIAGE SWINDLERS
GET LENGTHY TERMS
Especial cable Dispatch. !

BERLIN. May l3.-Three marriage
sw!nd!crs. who have been dupiup;
saxon women by furnishing titled
husbands. have been convicted at
Leipzig and sentenced w 80 thirty
three ycars in prison. Tho maxi
mum sentence was imposed on one
OF the pair OF Wholesale husbands
"ho had created marriage record
clOSc To Landru's: but cOut.utcd him
self with swiudling Instead q. muir
dcrius his victims
The Leipzig trlai is merely q cur
tain raiser to IN" Berlin proceed
iugs where til" chic. marrying man
| Of Ia" gang VIII appear In the dock
&C., 1872 Public Ledger CpD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
PLATINUM FOUND
IN VIRGINIA ROCK
hnrenu of Mines Asked To Help solve
Problem or Freeing Metal
from Quartz

bANNILLE. VA. May "a Decatur
j. Holcombc has gone 10 Washing
ton. carrying with him specimens
of rock taken from "A Vein when
runs between Pelham. y G. ana
S;okcsia nj. Va. and which has been
found To contain platinum and gold.
Tho discovery was made during the
war. but II va! not exploited az tina.
time. Sow tho matter ~ being looked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

70 keep to tho loft. Your Ma!osty."
~ tho end OF tho RRmo tho King
~ reported 10 have said to his pnrt-
ner: You remind mo OF my Pre-
!n!er FOR you are always telling nae
TO keep 10 tho left"
Premier BrnatinR. OF Sweden, is
head OF the Soc!alist patty, which In
Parliamentary language is called the
left"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Mus, rnr- Trini for Murder

STiLLWATEH, OKLA. May "a
Earl y. Gordon. -. Miami. Okla.
must stand trial on charges ot mar
der :or Tho shooting TO death oi
Rcchham Cobb. 20 birmingham. Ala
This was IN" dcci.irn today after
Gordon had been given a preliminary
hearing lie was ordered ia jril with
out bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Auto Cigar Lighter

Another pUrduct for thc comfort ~
the passenger is The cigar and cigar
cite holder and lighter. BESIDES be-
Ing containcr for cigarettes. Il
holds matches and also has a reCep-
tacle FOR ashes. some OF these &C
cessorica have a battery and spark
attachment in place OF the match
holder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

ing the place. u rsGuest which Ia al
ways gindly granted.
Tia" 5Ruor Company IL extending u
special invitation to tho v!n!.orp who
VIII be- here mex. wcck FOR tho vlr.
glnia Historical rREeuut. and & also
expects 10 roCciYu and "atstrIiu hun.
dreda OF other visitors whu VIII DO
drawn her, next month for Tho Re-
union OF COmfE0ernt. Net.rana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
santos Dumont Again I'm Franc,

PARIS, May 10 Santos pumon,.
the pioneer French airman. Ia re-
turning To Paris tomorrow after sew
erai years' absence from France
VI. Dumont has announced his In
tcntion OF again taking an activs
part in the development OF French
aerounutiCs. He has been living In
Bru2ll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Is Chosen Queen Of May.

FREDERIC SBuRG. VA. May 10.
Miss MARY" Wheeler. o. Falmouth.
Va, has heen chosen queen ~ May
hy tho student body OF tho Fred
o-icksburg state Normal School and
her maid Of honor viii be Miss Helen
Ontcnlt. OF .AleHaNdrln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Standardized

sEDAN-A phaeton. completely
and permanently inclosed. That is
the standard decided upon by tho
standards committee OF the Amcrl-
can society % Automotiye Engineers.
ana adopted by American automobile
manufacturers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

into more earnestly Tho strata OF
rock runs about seven miles west
and is three miles wide and IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
DEFEAT OF REACII0NARY
!. . MEMBERS IS PREDICTED
BY Lawrence Martin.
~ (By United PreAoi

Washington, Feb. 27.-Reaction
and .standpatism are due for defeat
in the coming senatorial election, for
mer Senator William S. Kenyon of
Iowa predicted today in an interview
which he called his farewell to poll
tics.
Kenyon said that there is no truth
in the suggestion in some quarters
that the progressive had died out
since the Harding administration
came into power.
II look for a great change in the
senate NJ result of the coming cleo
tion," Kenyon said. II expect to sec
feated by the progressives."
The Iowan for years an outstand-
ling leader among the progressives
has quit the senate to become judge
of tho Eighth district United States
circuit court of appeals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
TWO LOCAL TEAMS LOSE
OUT AT BAGEY SATURDAY
CONTINUED from PAGE II

\SoASAAOSU AA'AA eOV
Bagley team. He scored II Of Bag
ley's rs points, with three field goals
and five free throws. Larson also
proved q hard man to keep from
scoring, and he succeeded in netting
four field goals. Olson, left forward,
although playing only a part of the
game, Melted one field goal. Bugge,
center, scored two field goals before
being removed from the lineup in the
last few minutes of play on account
of account Of the limit Of personal
fouls. Davids and MARITIME, guards,
completed the lineup for Bagley.
r.. S. Smith Of Bagley refereed the
first half and Alec Cameron of Be-
midi the second period. The game
was held up several times on account
Of injuries to players and also to a
spectator standing near the out-of-
bounds line at the end of the floor.
The Bemidji high school girls lost
to the Bagley high school girls by a
score of14 to 3, in preliminary
to the main game. This game proved
very interesting, but on their own
floor, Bagley had Bemidji outclassed
and outweighed. Bemidji failed to
score at: all until the final quarter Of
the game, when Bernice Kirk con-
nected with one field goal and one
1ere throw. Haugen and Peterson,
left forward and center on the Bagley
team, led the scoring for their side
with two field goals each. Groven,
LETT guard, made one free throw, as
ala Bugge. right forward, and Mel
son. substitute right forward, o.
Enn, right guard, and Ch'lds, sohst''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

d.
win not be candidate, but he will
have q part in the fight. Just what
that part will be nobody knows, for
LegionFord is keeping his mouth shut
and biding his time. But to him the
Newbelry case is not closed Incl
dent. ~
The democrats see an opportunity
to- capture Townsend's seat. They
have two strong men eligible for the
nomination. One is former Repre-
sentative Frank Doremus, who colun-
tarily retired from the house at the
end of his term. The other is former
Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, twice
elected to the highest state office,
and regarded as certain to give the
republican candidate an extremely
close run.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
NEW1BERRY 10 BEESUE <.
OF FIGHT IN MICHIGAN
CONTINUED From Pare u

Continued From Page u 'n
of battle and the issue which New
berry's foes made. -
John Emery, who for time was
national commander of the. American
Legion, has already entered the con-
test against Townsend for the repub-
lican nomination. Emery's appeal is
to the legion and thence he will draw
his strength. Whitney Watkins, pro-
gressive candidate for governor in
1912, and a former state senator,
is also being doomed to tilt with
Townsend in the primaries. The
Newberry issue is made to order for
q man like Watkins, whose political
creed may be summarized in the
statement that he regards William S.
Kenyon of Iowa as the ideal sem
ator.
In the background is Henry Ford,
who opposed Newberry for the nonl-
nation and election in 1918, and who
was the moving spirit behind the SEN
ate contest against Newberry. Ford
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
THANKS, JUDGE

Kenesaw Mountain Lands has decided to quit
as federal judge and devote his entire time to
being high mucky-muck Of organized baseball
The supreme court Of public opinion will uphold
this decision by the judge.
Versatile as he may be, there has been fun
grown doubt Of any mans ability to carry the cares
Of judicial office in addition to the trials and
tsibulations Of attempting to keep Babe Ruth safe
and sane.
But behind that is the further and more serious
thought that judge has no moral right to sit On
the bench, while taking big salary from other In
terests.
If Judge Lands was proper in acting as judge
and a representative Of the baseball magnates,
then why should not other judges accept fat sal
aries from the oil interests, the lumber interests
the steel interests, the movies, the automobile as
soeations, or carrying it to the extreme of ridcu-
1ousness, the Modern and Improved Order Of Merry
Moonshiners.
When Will Hays decided to dry clean the movies
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
tic right guard, completed the, line.


Rudy, left guard; Tanner. right
guard; Schwandt, center;; Kirk, left
forward, and Elliott. right forward,
started the game for Bemidji.. Lyons
substituted for Tanner when Tanner
went to center, and Lydick substitute
ed Tor Rudy when Rudy went to right
forward when Elliott was injured and
forced to leave the game.
Rev. Percival Packer Of Bagley ref
creed the first period. He also UNI
pired tho second period when Fred
Phibbs Of, Bemidji refereed for the
girls. 49,
Arrangements are being made to
bring both Bagley teams to Bemidji
in the near future and two interest
ing games are assured when the visit
ors come here TO- play on the new
armory floor +, ~, Ft.G -
Following the games, an informal
dancing, party was staged by 4 Be-
midi orchestra at the Odd Fellows
hall. The dance was furnished by
Miss Geraldine Reed at the piano,
Ted Lalibertc, violinist and Claude
Ellis, trap drummer d ls4s :, -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
,T0DAY'S EVENTS

Today begins an observance Of
national prune week" throughout
the United States.
Ellen Terry, the eminent English
actress, today enters upon her 10Th
year.
Dr.. Horatio r. Storer, of Newport,
R. l., oldest living graduate Of Har-
ward, is 90 years old today.
Waterloo, Iowa, votes today on
the adoption Of the city manager
form Of municipal government.
The annual Mardi Grass festivities
will be inaugurated today in New
Orleans, Galveston, Mobile and Pen
sacola.
Hundreds of educators are expect
ed in Chicago today for the annual
meeting Of the Department of Super
intendence of the National Educa-
ton association.
The attorney general of Missouri
has summoned the prosecuting at
torneys of that state to confer in
Jefferson City today on law-inforce-
ment measures.
Hearing is to be resumed at Meri-
dian today in the antitrust proceed
ings instituted by the state Of Missis-
sippi against railroads doing business
in that state, =
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
has summoned conference to meet
in Washington today to consider and
formulate regulations for the con-
troll and development of wireless
telephony.
AMONG the important cases on the
docket Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, which reassembles TO-
day after a months recess. is one in
volving the constitutionality of the
Kansas Industrial Court law.
In the Days News
Ellen Terry, who enters upon her
18th year today, will be remembered
as one Of the renowned actresses Of
the English-speaking stage, who for
years was the acting partner of the
late Sir Henry Irving. She was born
in Coventry, and christened Ellen
Alice. When: but years old she ap-
peared under the management of
Mrs. Charles Kean in London, enact
ing Mamilius in '''The Winters
Tale" Her first appearance with
Irving was as Katherine in "The
Tanning of the Shrew." Miss Ter
RVS first husband was G. F. Watts,
the renowned painter, who died in
1904, but after ten years the mar
rage was dissolved. Her second
husband, Mr.. Wardell, whose stage
name was Charley Kelly, died in
1885. With Sir Henry Irving, the
great actress made several success
full and long-remembered tours of
America. On the occasion Of her
last professional visit to America, in
1907, Miss Terry was married in
Pittsburgh to Mr.. James Carew, a
member Of her company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
CRANOLENE HEALS ECZEMA
Ths juice ana Yulp Of tho Cranberry
Compounded With Other Healing
1nGrodiontO, Actually Heals
SKIN Troubles.

The old time Cranhe rry poultice, has
been compounded with soothing, cooling.
healing oils. and the result Is CRANO-
LENE-an amazing cream that stamps
out the cause Of Eczema and other skin
troubles and restores the skin to its
natural health and color.
This wonderfully successful healing
cream has been thoroughly tested and
proven in thousands Of cases. and can
now be obtained from your druggist on
positive guarantee to give satisfactory
results or refund your money OF request.
CRANOLENE can be used without In
reference with your regular work.
Causes no odor. Does not stain the
clothing.
Lewis Strowbridge, Bemidji, Mimi:
says: II used Cranolene Cream and
Cranolene Soap more than q year ago:
and 1t has cured me OF Eczema. I had
suffered for more than three years Had
used many remedies with no results.
Today I am we'll"
Cranolene Healing Cream sold in 35c
and 81 sizes. Cranolenc Healing Soap,
25c q cake. Secure from Your druggist
or send 10c for Trial Size Treatment Of
Soap and Cream to Cranolene Labora-
tories, Girard Kansas.
Sold and guaranteed In 8esn4dti, 31nn.,
by Barriers Drug Store, AIT Third 81.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

WHEN TIKI PAPER DOESN'T CONE
Ny father s.ys the paper hs reads ain't put up
right
Hs finds a lot Of fault, he does. perusin' It al
night. .,.>
He GAYS there amt single thing in Il worth while
And that it doesn't print the kind Of stuff the
people need ,.<.
He losses it aside and says it's strictly on tho
But you ought to hear him holler when the
paper doesn't come. ....~. Il
He reads about the weddins and he snorts like all
:l- get out, -- .....
He reads the social doin's with a most derislvs
.1.>~ shout. ~. ." ~ !;
He says they make the papers for the women folks
alone.
Ho'll read about the parties, and he'll fume an
-, fret an groan;
He says Of information, It doesn't have
"A crumb- 70" =
But you ought to hear him holler whom the
paper doesn't come. .'> ::
Hes always first to grab IT, and he reads It plumb
clean through.
He doesn't miss an item or = want sd-tha
Is true.
He says they don't know what We want. the durn
newspaper guys;
I'm going ID take day sometime an go an
put 'em wise.
Sometimes it seems as though they must be deaf
an blind and dumb
But you ought to hear him boiler when the
paper doesn't come.
ANONYMOUS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
FAVORABLE REPORT ON TWO
CHINESE TREATIES ORDERED
d {By Omitted Preas)

Washington, Feb .27.--The senate
foreis:, relations committee today or
dered favorable report on the Chi
nese treaties passed upon by the arms
conference. These concern the Chi
nese tariff and. the general questions
on Far Eastern affairs. This COM
pletes the committees report on the
arms conference treaties,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

Ottawa, Ontario-Canada's apple
yield for 1921 was 1887, 200 barrels.
British Columbia increased its pro-
duction to zoos, 900 barrels; as COM
pared with 504,540 barrels the pre-
vious year. sssr, ~ IT, q ', 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
HIGH RUNS FOR WEEK.

The high runs at the Recreation
Billiard parlors for the past week
are as follows: L. Lindman, straight
pocket billiards, 25; w. C. Klein, bill
lizards, Is, and Jens Beck, smoker,
80,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

he first rendered his resignation for his position
with the government. ~ .>. rl>>
It has been current Wonder that Judge Lands,
whose eccentric deznands for quick justice and his
idiocyncrasies q the bench which manifested
themselves pzost often in favor Of the under dog"
should no<, Of all men, quit the bench before &C.
sceptinE another position. 7h%<..- .s,er~~>
Tat Judge Lands will do good work in bring
ing about more confidence in organized baseball
a freely admitted, and that baseball, with its
scandals and high admttance fess, has been losing
its popularity and losing it 20 an alarming extent,
is Just az evident. -
Free to go ahee1i and devote his time and bril-
Liant talents ard ceaseless energy to the task be-
fore him, tho appealing and picturesque Judge may
be expected to put different complexion on a
now none too rosy baseball sky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Feb. 27.--Potato market
steady. Receipts, 40 cars, u. S.
shipments, 459 cars; on track, 115
cars. Wisconsin whites, $l.S0 to 81;
Minnesota whites. $50 to $1.90.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED-A man to do chores;
must be able to milk cows, will pay
from SIS to $40 per month. j. J.
Jinkinson, phone 40F120. 2t2-28