davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

tic tank. The BATTLE board is an
important part for the bacteria
will not work if disturbed. Sew
age siphons out the outlet at the
right and is taken through non
porous tile to a disposal bed
where bacteria from the air fin
ish the publication. With a
septic tank any home can have
a modern bathroom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

HELP WANTED
To build up public sentiment for a
fair or equal cooperative game.
To encourage the Debated farm
err and unorganized laborer in
building up their farm and village
or city homes.
Also to bring out for public dis
cussion the Bankers, Bakers, Bar
bers, Blacksmiths, Butchers, Build
ers, Railroads, Hotels, Newspapers,
Organized Labor and various Mer-
chants-good reasons for their
still clinging to the peak wartime
prices.
Prosperity. depends on fair equal
ity in the game of making a liv-
ing in our district.
Also want help to work for prac-
teal development and use in brio
quet form for Railroad, Domestic
and Commercial Fuel-Beltram
county's one billion eight hundred
million tons of peat (See Fedora
and State Peat Reports).
Attractive terms and prices will be
made for the sale or rent of pot.
to and poultry ranches, and sum-
mer cottage sites.
Will also rent tents, or build cot
tage homes in Bemidji, or on Lake
Bemidji, Bass Lake or Big Turtle
and Neville Lakes.
j. J. OPSAHL, The Home-maker,
Office, Markham Hotel Block,
.->.~ Bemidji, MINI.
Phone IT,
6t3-2O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
6avs He Can Make Diamonds.

Most precious stones can he made
artitically, but until recently no one
had succeeded in manufacturing ,dia-
monds Of a disable size. Now Il French
man says that he has discovered a
new process by means Of which he
can make diamonds Of all sizes up to
u quarter uf all inch in diameter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
Child's Poetic Expressicl1.

Verna is the proud sister Of Tin her
cstimation) the most darling baby
brother in the world. The other day
She went up to him and, throwing her
arms around him, remarked: ION, you
little doll, you're so sweet | can kiss
all the soft off Of you," referring 10
his cheeks, which are soft aud rotS.--
Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

FOR RENT-New Kaplan addition
will be ready for occupancy in a
few days. Thirty outside single
rooms equipped with hot and cold
running water, shower baths in
connection. furnished or unfur-
nished; everything modern; come
and make your reservation now
Also store and Office rooms for
rent, excellent for every kind of
business, especially right for cafe
terra. Apply Office Kaolan Bldg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

WANTED-'We pay $4,000 week
ly, Use hour. spare time, selling
months. Spring line. Big OPP
portunity. Experience unneces-
sary. Perfectwear Mills, Darby,
Penna. 3-18-1t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
room, with or without board. Call
at 1909 Beltrami avenue, or phone
794-W. 1880
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

r OK kENT-Offne rooms, now occu-
pied by business college. Reasona-
BILE rental. Apply Peoples Cooper
alive store. 12-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

FOR RENT-Store now occupied by
ourselves. Will subdivide. Peoples
Cooperative store. 12-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

WANTED 49, Young men, women,
over II, desiring government po-
sitions, $3.50 monthly, write for
free list Of positions now open,
r. Terry, (former Civil Service
examiner) 119 Continental Bldg,
Washington, D. C. 3-21-3t
OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN
We need an energetic District Rep
-resentative to sell Paints and
Roofing Products direct to con-
sumer. Exclusive territory. I'm
usual possibilities. Tripoi Pro-
ducts Company, 1868 West 89th,
Cleveland, Ohio. 3-18tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
FOR RENT

FOR lRENT-Modern furnish rooms
Call at 900 -Bemidii Ave. Phone
:. 1926 Nv $751;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

TO BUY-Ford Roadster
body complete with top and wind
shield. Apply Phone 365-W.
$500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

WANTED-Two or three furnished
housekeeping rooms, at once. Ad-
dress 90. c." care PioKSer. 1921
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
HELL ante IN LIE.

GOVERNMENT needs railway mail
clerks. Salary 1888 to 1892 per
month. Travelling expenses pad:
Examination announced soon.
Write for free specimen questions.
Columbus Institute, Columbus, y.
4t3-S-16-22-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

EASY TO SELL GROCERIES,
Paints, Automobile Oils, Roofing,
Stock Food to consumers from
samples, no capital or experience
necessary, steady, profitable work.
Commissions advanced. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed;s 40 years in
business. Write for full plarticul-
ars. Loverin & Browne Co.,
Wholesale Grocers, 1899 So.
State St., Chicago, II. lit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
FOR sA.E-CITI. PROPERTY

FOR SALE-One H7-room house on
Seventh st. One 7-room house on
Eleventh St. Also small lots Of
farm land; size and terms to suit
the purchaser. Located on Jeffer-
son Highway, IL miles out. See
the owner at 700 America ave.
< 6t3-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

MALE HELP WANTED, or Nearest
Suitable 49, GOVERNMENT needs
= Railway Mail Clerks, salary 1888
to $192 month. Travelling ex-
penses paid. Examination an
nounced soon. Write for free
specimen questions. Columbus In
, stitute, Columbus, Ohio.
4t3-S-15-22-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
.W,ANTEQ.

WANTED - 1S-foot for. Evenrude
engine, also one canoe. Call
628-W. 49, $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

FOR SALEr-Corporau.on seals, cor
poration record books with divi-
sions' for minutes, articles Of in;
corporation, bylaws, minutes for
directors, meetings, stock ledger.
stock certificate register, trans
fers and dividend register. In
quire at Pioneer Stationery Store,
403 Beltrami avenue. Telephone
1891 = l0-21tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
a. ss.--tra -SsysS 7A2il - 49,.
FOR SALE

.S.sSssssSsSu sssss,s.s 9. 9
FOR SALs-1 Registered Holstein
COW and 5 months old calf, from
good milk strain. Eallsat 500: 18TH
St. or Phone 1917 - 6t3-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

FOR SALE-SchooTs supplies Of all
kinds, writing tablets, pencils,
fountain. pens, and everything for
the school room. Pioneer Station
cry House, 400 Beltrami avenue.
Phone 1891. =, 10-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

HEMSTITCHING and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing ma
chine, easily. adjusted. Price $3.50
with full, instructions. Oriental
Novelty Co., Box l., Corpus
Christi, Texas. 1t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

FOR SALE-Ruhber stamps Of all
kinds and types. Orders taken at
Pioneer Office and Pioneer Sta
tionery House. 9;Telephone. 922-
923 or 1921. Delivery of stamps
made from three to four days. at
ter order is taken.G ., go l0-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

FOR SALE-Registered Guernsey
u bull calf from imported dam of fill
est breeding, fawn and white. VIII
sell reasonable. A. J. .Wiltse, Be-
midi, MINI. tt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
EnHE GOLDEN GIRLI
BY PQYlllS PAllllDS q

he called his son Miguel to him and kept him close to his bedside the rest of the time. That he had confided something of importance to Miguel was evident, for he. too, seemed cast under a cloud after his conference and forever afterwards Miguel look- ed moodi1y toward the Kentucky hills whenever they passed that way. But he kept his own counsel and after his fathers death he became the chief of the little gypsy band. and soon won the idolatry that had been his fathers before him.
 Now, as Don Miguel sat puffing his pipe contentdly he still gazed toward the distant hills, but there was an enigmatic expression in his dark eyes where there once had been a brood ing.
 wellington Just beyond those small hills over yonder," he murmur- ed to himself. And Louisville only twenty miles away!'
 Then he stood up and shook him self as though by. so doing he was eager to be rid of mem mories that pained him; he looked round at the now active and bustling camp and its busy people and noted, with pleas ure, that the camp fire had been started and the smaller children were not running too wild.
 Don Miguel walked toward a low tent in the back of the others and looked in. A pale young woman lay on a cot, with a tiny baby at her breast Her black hair streamed over the pillows made of several old skirts and some straw, and there was frightened look in her eyes.
 How are you dye (mother) ask ed the chief in a kindly voice, stoop- ing over the woman to touch her forehead and to pat the chavi (child) on it's cheek.
 (To be continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
TIMELY VIEWS ON WORLD TOPICS
PLAN
 HITCHCOCK

will become the international medium of exchange in place of gold. It will result in the expansion of interna- tional credit and thus facilitate in ternational trade. The institution would become the great clearing house for the purchase and sale of exchange Through it all the tram institution with power enough to sta bilize the rate of exchange. The f1uc- tuations, instead of violent, would be seasonal and based on legitimate req sons. Gambling in international ex- change would be stopped.
 "The bank would afford facilities for extending commercial credit. A firm exporting cotton to Germany would be able to sell, say S1Oo,oo0 worth of cotton to a German mill and give that mill reasonable time in which to take that raw material and turn it into the finished prod uct or put it in the course of such trans formation When that cotton left New York with a draft attached to it, the Bank of Nations would be able to s.ate the rate of German exchange that the branch in NGermany would charge. It would be able to cash the draft of the cotton exporter and when the cotton arrived in Germany the branch bank there would be able to give to the cotton mill the reasonable length of time in payment of the draft upon deposit of the proper se- curity.
 Business men in Germany would have no difficulty in borrowing of the banks in Germany at reasonable rates of interest, and the cotton mill there in good credit could secure from the branch bank there a reasonable cred it in pay for that cotton provided it could make the branch bank secure during that period. Similar condi- tions would exist in the shipping of wheat or copper or any other Ameri- can product"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

By establishing an international bank modelled upon the American fed eraI reserve system this country can save the world from it's present dis contents and restore foreign trade and propserity, according to Gilbert M Hitchcock, senior senator from Ne braska.
 The plan of the "bank of nations, " as Senator Hitchcock described it in a recent address, is fairly simple. It would be capitalized, he said. at $2.- 00.00O,000. The United States gov ernment would subscribe for major ity of the stock, or S1,3o0, 100000; of the remainder s200, 100000 would be offered individual American and European banking houses and expor- ters and importers, $500, 100000 to subscription by the governments of the world, so far as they are solvent.
 Headquarters of this largest cor porate organization ever formed would be in New York, but it would have branches in all the great capitals and agencies everywhere in the world It would receive deposits. have power to issue currency. buy and sell exchange. lend to exporters and importers, and discount acceptances in a manner similar to that of the federal reserve banking system of this country.
 The capital, he suggested, would be paid one-third in gold and the rest in interest bearing bonds of the sol vent governments. those with sound budgets which had reduced the ex- penses of armament. Stock subscrip- tions would be effected by treaties
 The banks power to issue currency would be limited by the provision that it must maintain a reserve of 35 per cent. The bank would thus have the power to issue from $2.00o. 900. 900 to s3.0Oo, ,OOo,o ,oaO fin currency. he said. and this would be known aas the in ternational dollar.
 .-This currency he said. T expect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
DON MANUEI

Later on when the little band had crossed to America they noticed that whenever the caravans came near to the Kentucky mountains a strange unrest always took possession of Don Manuel For days at time he would go off by himself, deserting even his adored Marya at these son. Der moments and his spirits did not return until the last peaks had been left far behind. Then, once more, he became his former sunny self, mixing and joking with his chosen people as of yore.
 His wife had died in complete ig- norance of anything pertaining to her husbands past. She had never, in all the years, seemed to be in the least bit curious concerning it, which was strange for a woman The love of her man was all that she had ever wanted, and this she had received, so all was we'll
 Two years before the present en- campment Don Manuel passed away. His death had been a peaceful one and, strangely enough, two months before he died he had suddenly decid- ed to switch the caravans from their western route to a southern one. As this decision came during the co1dest part of the winter everyone had been pleased, and they arrived at the foot hills of the Kentucky mountains il, time to let their beloved chief lie and bask in the warm sunlight many days before he died
 An unutterab1e sadness and long ing seemed to emanate from his whole being during those last days, and often in his weaker moments he would start up from his cot and stretch out his arms wildly toward the distant mountains and mutter in- coherent words to them.
 The days before his last on es1rl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Miss Matilda Houghton, daugh-s ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alanson B.. Houghton of New York. is pretty and popular member of the young CT social circle at Washington. Her father has been chosen 1y President Harding for the post c& ambassador to Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

fenininity of Mildred, just as the
 melancholy Dane' becomes almost human in the presence of Ophelia. Luckily, Mildred is enlinently sane which gives her a big advantage over
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29
TAKEN BY
BL00DLESS COUP
General Chang Tso-Lin's Troops
Seize the Capital
PRESIDENT SHIH ALARMED
The Various Foreign Legations Do
Not Consider The Situation
Serious Enough To Require
Representations.

Peking. - The troops of General
Chang Tso-Lin, Governor of Man
churia, took possession of Peking and
Tien Tsin, replacing the local police
forces OF those cities.
The transfer of authority was de.
void of incident.
The only active sign of hostility
between Chang Tso-Lin and General
WI Pei-Fu, commander Of Central
Chinese forces, is the cutting of the
Peking-Fukow railroad at point
south of Tien Tsin, which caused in.
convenience to number OF Ameri-
can travellers going to Shanghai
President H. Su Shih-Chang re.
CARDS the threatened civil war be-
tween forces of Chang Tso-Lin and
WI Pei-Fu as taking on a grave
aspect
Wang Shih-Chen, who was Premier
under former President Yuan Shih-
Kai, Is endeavoring to bring about
conciliation, proposing that the two
antagonistic military leaders estab-
1850 S4hai Wulle
the prospective national convention de-
liberates concerning the fate of the
country.
General Chang Tso-Lin has issued
a proclamation explaining that since
the Washington Conference the whole
world is looking toward events in
China, because internal turmoil and
external dangers are threatening"
Therefore, the early unification of
4O0,000,O00 Chinese is essential, even
II 1t must be obtained only through
force" says the proclamation. Hence
have moved my army where it will
prevent interference with plans for
unification. When the convention
opens l will eliminate myself. The
country once unified, l will retire to
private life.''
The various foreign legations here
are simply awaiting developments and
as yet they do not consider the situa-
tion sufficiently serious to require rep.
reservations.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29
TOLL Of BLAST
TO EXCEED 400
Thousands Injured, Monastir
Virtually Destroyed
AMERICANS RUSH TO AID
U. S. Woman MissnQ-Mrs. William
Brewster Not Heard From
Since Muntion Pile
Exploded.

Belgrade.-Four hundred carloads of
ammunition and high explosives
stored near the railroad station at
Monastir, Southern Serbia, exploded
Tuesday at noon, killing several hun
dred persons, wounding thousands and
virtually destroying the heart of the
city. One half OF the city's population
was rendered homeless.
The victims were mostly children
and soldiers. A church in which the
children were worshipping collapsed
under the detonation, while the bar
racks in which 1900 soldiers were
having lunch was destroyed.
Immediately after the explosion fire
broke out in various parts of the city.
The panic-stricken inhabitants fled to
the nearby woods and mountains,
from which they watched their homes
burn. All telegraphic and telephone
communication from Monastir with
the outside world was cut off. The
first news of the disaster reached Bel
grade from refugees who managed to
reach Prilep, 30 miles to the northwest
OF Monastir. Several Serbian relief
units were Immediately organized and
started for Monastir.
Six American women doctors of the
American Woman's Hospital at Veles
left there for Monastir as soon as
news Of the explosion was received.
They were headed by DR.. Esther
Loyejoy, of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. William Brewster, of New York
City, who conducted an American mis-.
sionary school in the center of Mon.
astir, has not been heard from since
the explosion.
King Alexander has sent a message
OF sympathy to the victims and the
Government is dispatching large sum
OF money for the immediate relief of
the homeless.
The last reports are to the effect
that soldiers and gendarmes are en-
gagged in rescue work. The exact num-
Der Of persons killed may never be
known as far as civilians are con-
cerned. The roll-call of the soldiers
Is being made, however, and 1t is said
that the number Of missing troops al
ready amounts to more than 400.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29
TARIFF BATTLE
! ON IN EARNEST
Discussion in Senate Opened
BY Smoot
HOT ATTACKS EXPECTED
Senator King, Democrat, OF Utah, De-
cIares They Sound Death
knelI Of Political
Parties.

Washington.-Ther was an old
fashioned tariff debate Monday in the
Senate. 1t marked the real beginning
of the weeks, and perhaps months, Of
battling over the Administration meas
ure which the Finance Committee re-
ported two weeks ago.
The discussion was opened by Sen.
ator Smoot, Republican of Utah, with
a detailed explanation of the elastic
tariff proposals written into the bill
at the suggestion of President Hard
ing, and It included an attack on the
proposals by Senator Jones, Democrat,
of New Mexico, and the opening of a
general assault on the whole measure
by Senator King. Democrat, of Utah.
Characterizing the measure as more
iniQuitous" than the Payne-Aldrich and
Dingley measures, Senator King
charged that it was a bill "to in
crease the price of everything the
people buy" and was framed in the
interest OF trusts.
Senator King declared the address
Of Chairman McCumber, of the Sem
ate Finance Committee, in calling up
the measure last week, was IAN ap-
peal to the predatory interests of the
United States to be merciful to the
poor consumer"
Chairman McCumber later denied
that his address was an appeal" He
said he thought the time opportune for
a reminder that prices must come
within reach Of the consumers pocket.
book.
In the course of his remarks Sem
ator King took a fling at the agricul-
tural-tariff bloc, the manufacturers
bloc, and what he described as other
blocs and groups. He declared that
the death knell OF political parties was
sounded when there was a division
into farmers groups, workmen's
groups and manufacturers groups"
In his prepared address explaining
the elastic tariff proposals Senator
Smoot declared they not only offered
a solution of the particular tariff
problem now before Congress, but also
suggested practical basis for a con-
tinuing scientific adjustment of the
tariff in the future.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29
LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. - Calves - Choice to
handyweight veals, per lb., 808hc;
choice, fat heavy veals, 7hQ8; fair
to good, 707h; heavy, smooth, fat
veals, GOT; heavy rough calves, sos
Lambs and 'Sheep-No. sheep, pei
lb., 607c; fair to good. 405; common
rs to 40 lbs. choice, 16018; poor and
heavy lambs, 14@15.
Beef Cattle-First quality, per lb., 7
08c; medium, sos; bulls, as to qua!
ity, 4@5; cows, choice to fancy, 4AD
5; common to fair, 204; oxen, as to
quality, 3@4h; mich COWS, choice to
fancy, per head, $50075; common to
fair. per head, $30040.
Hogs-Straight, 10c; sows, as to
quality, 70S; stays and boars, sos;
I've pigs, as to size and quality, 100
IS; shoats, as to size and quality, 10
OIL.
NEW YORK.-Cattle-Ste $50
a.25; bulls, $4.5O@6; COWS. s1.250S.4O.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29
ENJOYS WATCH EACH OTHER.
Genoa Delegates Quit Villas For
Downtown Rooms.

Genoa.-The Genoa Conference has
reached a stage where several of the
delegations appear highly distrustful
of one another, and the delegates are
now concentrated in the heart of the
city, where they can watch one an.
other closely.
Prominent members OF the small
delegations which were scattered
along the Mediterranean coast from
here to Rapallo packed their bags
overnight, abandaned their luxurious
villas and settled in any small rooms
they could find along Genoas main
street leading to the conference halls.
Here 1t is possible to see everyone
passing toward the English and
French headquarters, as we'll as to the
conference sessions in the royal palace
and to the audiences to newspaper
men in the Casa Della Stampa, or
university, which has become a sort Of
postgraduate school in journalism.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29
Charges Against Anti-Saloon League

Charges that the Anti-Saloon
league, through its paid lobbyists"
Is seeking ito pollute the administra-
tion Of justice" in the federal courts
were made on the floor Of the senate
the other day by Senator John X.
Shields Of Tennessee.
Senator Shields, formerly chief
Justice Of the Tennessee Supreme
court. spoke in opposition to the bill
creating new federal judgeships to re-
lieve the congestion in the courts. He
particularly assailed that portion of
the bill which would give the chief
justice Of the United States Supreme
court the power to assign judges in
his discretion.
Prosecution Of the Anti-Saloon
league by the department Of justice
for alleged violation of the corrupt
practices act was demanded on the
floor Of the house by Representative
Tinkham of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Tinkham vigorously denounced
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29
ONE EDITOR KILLS ANOTHER.

Durango, Col.-William L. Wood, 35,
city editor of the Durango Herald, was
shot and killed here by Rod S. Day,
AZ, editor of the Durango Democrat.
The shooting, which occurred in the
business district, is said to have grown
out of an editorial fight over the Eigh-
teenth Amendment to the Constitution
Day gave himself up and is being held
at the sheriff's Office. No witnesses
to the shooting have been found by
the authorities.