davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27

The suggestion of Marshal Stew ems that committees be named by the various towns along the Alaska Railroad to extend the hand of wei come to visitors, Is a splendid one, and The News hopes that Nenana will be one of the first towns to adopt the plan. There was a time when the local Commercial Club maintained such a committee, but the club is not functioning at pres ent and the committee has moved away. So 1t will be up to some other organization, the City Council, per haps, to revive the welcoming plan by the appointment of a new com mittee. It does not require much effort or time to make visitor feel at home in a town. and it will be effort and time well expended if the majority of the visitors coming this way are made to feel that they are welcome. They will remember any attention that is given them and their words of praise, after they have left Alaska, will have the effect of sending others to the Ter ritory. The plan is worth a good trial, at least.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
SPECIAL TRAIN DISPATCHED
 TO CONNECT WITH ALAMEDA

A special train, consisting of box cars, equipped with seats and benches, and an extra caboose for the accommodation of the women travellers, pulled out of the Nenana depot shortly before nine o'clock ! this morning, taking away a large contingent of passengers, most of whom are bound for the States and have made reservations on the steamer Alameda, which is scheduled to sail south from Seward tomor- row
 The special was held up at Healy pending the clearing of the tracks at Mile 353la, where a slide oc- cured. Connection will be made at Mckinley Park with the regular train from the coast, which has crossed the repaired trestle near Honolulu and is now speeding to- ward Mckinley Park station.
 The wrecked trestle was repaired this morning and the train from Anchorage passed over the structure at eleven o'clock.
 The slide, which held up the south bound train this morning, occurred at the old Atwood cut just north of Tunnel No. 3.
 The train from the coast, which will meet the special from Nenana at Mckinley Park, was sent out especially for that purpose and has no passengers, freight or mail. Up- on meeting, both trains will return to their respective starting points.
 The regular schedule, which was disarranged by the wreck of the long trestle near Honolulu, will be resumed tomorrow, with the arrival of a train from the coast in the morning, and the departure of south bound train tomorrow night at the usual hour. The train arriving in the morning will have Outside mail and the passengers from the Ala meda. The regular left Seward this morning and is coming straight through on schedule time.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
BANDITS BLOW BANK SAFE

HAROLD, s. D., July 27-Posses are searching for five bandits who blew the safe of the State Bank of Holabird yesterday and escaped with cash and securities valued at forty thousand dollars. .....
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27

One of the oldest totem poles in Alaska, originally erected by the h. dians in the old town of Howkan, deserted years ago, has been set up on the Wrangeil dock
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27

Albert Vile, well known travelling man, left for the coast this morn ing, after having covered the local and Fairbanks districts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Thrills Galore at Big Race
Monday on Beach Speedway

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
HOTEL MORGAN

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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

Elephants Drew Snow Piows.
During the piled-up conditions OF
the streets, with the terrible fall OF
snow this winter, New York solved
a problem by putting the elephants
from the zoo to work pulling snow
blows through the congested streets.
They worked like old stagers, and
seemed to like the cool feeling about
their feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-About so acres, broke
or under cultivation, small log
house and barn, ~ miles north
cast of Bemidji, 2 miles west of
Turtle River-or will trade for
city property. Write r. H. Hard
man, Detroit, MINI. 6d6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-LuLc chroom, good busi-
ness, ideal for bakery. Reason for
selling, other business to look af-
ter G. Bishop, SIT 18th St. No..
Fargo, N. D. 6d6-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE APIECE dinner set
new pattern-beautiful in design,
just the set for breakfast room, or
lake cottagej rs coupons of Cream
Laundry soap and $6.50-see our
window. Come early. Sunshine
Grocery. 4-4 tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Vulcanizing shop, stock
of tires, accessories and equipment.
Good location, at Bemidji, Mimi.
Cheap if taken at once. Write
Fisk Tire Co., 749 E. Superior st.,
Duluth, or inquire J. j. Doran.
6d6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-One used Harley-Dav-
idson Motorcycle, with sidecar and
1922 license. Good for long serv-
ice. Inquire General Repair
Shop. 5-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
LOST OR FOUND

LOST-Tire rack, 2 tires and state
license No. 1874. Return to Jew
ett's Garage. Reward. 3d6-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Lbrary table, fumed
oak, large size, in good condition;
will sell for SIS. 1871 Minnesota
Ave. 4dG-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Camping outfit, tent
fits over Ford touring car, with
room 5 feet wide, length of car.
-. Two canvas army cots, two-hole
camp stove. Phone 100, or call at
1919 Beltrami Ave. 3d6-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

To the voters Of the Sixty-sec-
ond Legislative District of Min
nesota: l herewith announce my
candidacy for the office of State
Senatc.: for this district. IF l am
nominated and elected l shall do
my utmost to represent this dis.
trict to the best of my ability. If
after you have examined into my
past record and for what l stand,
as we'll as that of the several other
candidates, you think that can
and will represent this district
better than any other candidate,
l solicit your support at the Pri-
mary Election June 10, 1922.
Yours for the whole district as
we'll as the state.
A. P. RITCHlE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Six-room house, with
or without furniture. A snap if
taken at once. 1907 Park Ave.
Sd5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-One nice flock pure
. bred Shropshire sheep, about 40.
Inquire DR.. Gilmore, Bemidji or
Chas. Barcley, Fairacres Farm.
5-1Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR .SALE-A cabinet phonograph
and records; very cheap. Will
sell for cash or terms. 1911
Minnesota Ave. 4d6-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

WANTED TO BUY-For cash, Ford
n touring car, 1920 or 1921 model.
Must be priced right. Address E.
E. Schulke, Tcnstrike, MINI.
4d5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

WILL TRADE-Team, wagon and
harness for good secondhand Ford
car. C. D. Butler, Gen. Del, Be-
midi, MINI. lOd5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-One 1916 Holstein sire
8 years old, very gentle, good
specimen, $65.OO; 1 black horse,
weight about 1000 lbs, $500,
or will trade for sheep, or what
you have. Phone 24-F-11, White
House Farm, Wilton, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, just
u. +. overhauled, in good condition. In
quire 1917 Beltrami Ave. Phone
367-J.?i = !" /" 4d6-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Regis:ered Guernsey
bull, four years old; sound in every
way; bred at Island farm in one
of the best herds in the state.
Reasonable. A. J. Wiltse, Bemidji
Pioneer Office. 5-5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Onc Oliver typewriter
No. 8, one year old, price $35.
{ Mrs. John Noel, RID No. l.,
: Northern. 2d6-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-5-passenger Dodge tour
ing car, with winter top; bar
gain. : Call >at Bemidji Auto Liv-
cry, Dalton Block. 5-27tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
For Sale, City Property

FOR SALE-Strictly modern house
at TOT Bemidji Ave. Phone CTS.
5-Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Dodge, touring car, in
Al condition.; bargain if taken at
once. Call 4OIW:c .}' 5-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

SEE OUR WINDOW-3cautiful new
style, APIECE dinner set 25 soap
coupons-ior $3.50, Sunshine
Grocery. 4-4 tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-4-room cottage on 18th
St. and Irvine Ave. Phone 432-W.
3d6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-One 20 horsepower
tubular boiler; also l butchers
ice box, size 6x10. Koors Bros.
4-3tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

WANTED TO ~BUY-Cash Register,
one 10 or IL foot bar and back
bar. State price in first letter.
Address Box 23, Margie, Mimi.
4d5-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
at :520 Beltrami Ave. Phone 1851.
F. 4d5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

WANTED-Clerk in good business.
must be bookkeeper and should
do typewriting. State experience
and ability. Answer to 1885," care
Pioneer. 5-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-1 rug, 7hx10k, for
$3.50; leather couch, $3.50;
leather rocker and chair to match,
$12.5Os4,each. Mrs. Phillip Gill.
704 Ben1idji Ave. 5-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Cash registers, coun-
ters, shelves, scales, etc. Morris
Kaplan. so' " y d." d5-20tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

WANTED-Paperhanging painting
and kalsomining Let me figure on
your work. E. Self, 26th and
Minnesota ave. Phone 734-W.
~, I'D 6-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Inserted by Charles S. Carter and in
his own behalf. Amount paid for
series $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR ERENT-One modern furnished
room. 515 Ben1idji Ave. 5-4uf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-House, furnished or
unfurnished, upstairs. or - down.
stairs. Inquire 110 Sixth st. ;Ssal-
so furnished rooms. ''s 4d5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

WANTED-Want to rent a black
smith shop, equipped or partly
equipped, in town situated in good
farming district. Address C.
Flowers, Gen. Del, Bemidji.
3d6-2'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-Garage, $4.OO month.
~703 Beltran1i Ave. Phone 74l-W
J. ~ 4d6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR HOUSES-iots and farm lands
see J Bisiar Ill Dewey avenue
Phone 334. If 5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

TO SUBLET -, Furnished. corner
apartment, with bath, in new Kap-
Ian building. Inquire Miss Ethelyn
Hall. ,-c = y III 7 E;4d6-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-Rooms, 50 and SO
week. 317 Minnesota Ave., up
stairs. 4d6-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR Rents or 4 rooms, partly
furnished, large screen porch, elec-
trio lights, gas and city water. In
quire at 1887 Dewey Ave. 3d5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
For Sale

FOR SALE-A few more certified
Z. russet seed potatoes g. Inquire
=, Clark Pole & Tie Company 4d5-3l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
For Rent

FOR sRENT-5-room house. c. D.
Lucas, Phone 323-W. 2d6-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-Large furnished mod
ern room, 1923 Minnesota Ave.
Phone 317-R. 5-3tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
For Sale,

FOR SALE-Wall tept, e10x12, 1907
duck, good as new. 1924 Mime
sofa Ave. 3d5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat,
close in, modern except heat.
Phone Smith, 588-J, 317 America
Ave. j. yEvs 3d6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Short wood, birch and
tamarack, call "A or Col. SO If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

WANTED TO BUY-A medium
weight wagon. Address Oscar
johnson, Box So, Farris, MINI.
'E+$ ,. 3d5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR RENT - Six-room furnished
house, downtown. Inquire ''F. j.
H." care Pioneer. 5-31tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

WANTED-One to help with wash
ing several hours in morning. Call
at 1911 Minnesota Ave. ld5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
Wanted

WANTED-Washing and plain sew
ing. Call 393-W. 1862
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
room, lady preferred. Phone
936-W. 4d6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31

WANTED - Girl wants place to
work. Address Annabei Erickson.
Turtle River, Route No. 2. 6d6-3
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
AGAIN ATTACKS THE
PICkFORD DIVORCE
NeUada Attorney General
Submits NeU Petition.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HSsALp.
CARSON, New, June 20.--In a petition
for rehearing in the case brought to
have the Mary Pickford divorce decree
set aside, Attorney-General Fowler
maintains that the Michigan case of
Baugh VS.. Baugh. which he character
ICES as the principal case used In the
Nevada Supreme Courts decision early
this month to defeat his authority to in
sttute the annulment proceeding, bears
no resemblance to the Pickford case. be-
cause in the Baugh case an absolute
stranger sought to set aside the divorce
decree.
Mr.. Fowler attacks the courts action
in holding inappicable the statute re-
lied upon by him for authority, and as
serts the States interest in che divorce
action existed prior to adopting of dis
puted general statute. He argues that
the courts restricted definition of
word interest is unwarranted and of ju-
dicial. not of legislative, creation. He
maintains that as the court has affirmed
the principle that divorce actions are
triangular OF sort and never concluded
as against the conscience OF the court.
II party or parties to a divorce action
can deceive the court and by the prac-
tce Of fraud and collusion can satisfy
the conscience of the court. the latter
should be reached by proving fraud.
deceit and collusion, and that, like every
other case, evidence is consequential.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
THEATERS WANT NO
DAYLIGHT SAVED
Managers International Asso-
citation Wants LaU Repealed.

As the result OF the second day of the
first annual convention of the Inter-
nation Theatrical Association, which
held an executive session at the Hotel
Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon, the
managers adopted resolution attacking
the daylight saving law. 1t read:
''Resolrcd, That it is the sense os this
convention that the daylight saving law
is not only inimical TO our interests but
also to the interest Of all the people,
1t is the sense of this convention that
we use all the powers at our command
to enlist. the services OF all those who
may be able to help in the matter to
the end that the daylight saving law
be no longer in effect in the United
States and Canada"
The convention closed with a dinner
last night at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The dinner was informal and no Set
speeches were made. Walter Vincent
the retiring president, presided. Silver
loving cups were presented to Mr.. Vim
cent, Alfred L. Aarons, secretary of the
organization. and winthrop Ames. treas
urer, for the work they had done dur
ing the last year. The cups were do
mated by members of the organization
Introducing A. l.. Erlanger, who was
elected president on Monday, Mr.. Vim
cent said that Mr.. Erlanger had been a
power of strength to the organization,
and that his advice and assistance had
been Of the greatest value to the officers
in the last year.
Mr.. Erlanger said the International
Thea atrical Association promises to be-
come the most powerful organization in
| the theatrical world. Practically all
the managers in the country. he said.
either belong to ii or come under its in
fuence.
The association win not dictate to
the managers or to any one else" said
Mr.. Erlanger. Our aim will be to do
justice to all and pledge now to put
forth all the effort can to make this
the greatest organization in the the
atrical business"
Short speeches were made by Mr..
Ames. Mr.. Aarons. Lee M. Boda of CO.
| lumbus. Ohio. mana ging director of the
organization: Sherman Brown Of Mil
waukee. Nathan Appel of York, Pa.
and Gus Hill OF this City.
In order to put the organization
which was formed last August. on its
| financial feet a large proportion of the
members at the dinner agreed to pay
double the amount OF the yearly dues.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
English Copy of
'Chaupe SouriS'
for Next Season
The Forty Miners to Produce
at the Punch and Judy
Under G.. C. Tyler.

Something unusual Is promised for
the Punch and Judy Theater early aext
November II was announced yesterda,
that George G. Tyler will take posses
sion of the house for the presentation
of a program of sketches and musical
numbers. The new venture. 1t Is ac.
knowledged. has been suggested by TIE
success of Nikita Balieff's "Chauve
Souris," but will be played in English
instead of in Russian. and without the
advantage of having Morris Gest's IA
nous velvet hat as background.
Those who will contribute to the carly
program will include Haywood Br5nn
George Ade. Harry Leon Wilson. Frank
lin P. Adams. Miss Dorothy Parker
Robert C. Benchley. Montague Glass
Eugene O'Neill, Booth Harrington. Ar
thur III. Samuels. George S. Kaufman
and Marc Connolly. The task OF pre-
pairing apd directing the programs has
been delegated by Mr.. Tyler to Messrs
Kaufman and Connolly.
The new group Is tentatively calling
itself the Forty Miners, for lack of a
better name. This has nothing to do
with the search for gold in California,
but it possibly might have some remote
connection with that pastime in Forty
ninth street. At any rate, the idea for
y
certain Sunday night performance at
the Forty Ninth Street Theater last
winter called, mo Stree" when several
of the now Forty Miners, and others,
got up show patterned a little on the
lines of the Chauve Souris. and had a
lot of fun with themselves and innocent
bystanders. The performance was
credited with being something Of hit
though Wilton Lackaye had some
caustic things to say about critics as
actors.
The contract calls for their initial
program to be presented at the Punch
and Judy, not later than November s
Despite the fact that a number OF
established writer's for the stage are
represented ir the list of contributors
the Forty Minors hope to draw most OF
their material from new writer's. Nc
one will be too young or too obscure
to obtain hearing. The Forty Miners
will try anything once.
Furthermore. 1t is announced, ever
if their first bill should prove a sue
cess. they promise to make a change In
it at frequent intervals. They will
write and produce timely sketches on 8
few hours notice-or try to.
The company presenting them will bs
largely professional, but not entirely
Just as everyone will be encouraged
to write. so anyone will be encouraged
to act. Authors of sketches will be es-
pecially invited to act in their owr
plays IL they dare.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Adolph zukor, president of the Fa-
nous Players-L -Lasky Corp ,ration. an
nounced yesterday plan fol- developing
future talent for the screen. as well as
supervising strictly the conduct of the
film players under their control. This
consists of the formation of the Para
mount Stock Company and School at the
I.asky Studio in Hollywood, California.
with classes for the instruction of play
ers in every branch of their art and
with complete rules governing the play
ers' conduct inside and outside the
studio
AS Jesse L. Lasky told his associates
before ne went abroad. the plan resem-
bles combination Of West Point and
the Russian Imperial Ballet School,
Players who have proved their worth
in past experience will be developed fur
ther In screen technique by a corps of
instructors, embracing famous directors,
the object of the school, according to the
announcement. being ito establish per-
petual reservoir Of talent from which
can be drawn the stars of tomorrow"
A players board of control will keep
watch owe; their behavior, and list of
ten specific rules has been Issued for the
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Musical Society
to Give Concerts
BelOw nth Street
New Organization Engages A,
j. Gaines as Manager at
$4,000 q Year.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HmALD.
ST. LOUIS, June 2o.-Arthur J. Gaines,
for ten years secretary and manager of
the St. Louis Symphony Society, has re-
signed and will become manager OF the
New York Musical Society at a salary
OF $4,000 a year, 1t was announced to-
day. The New York society will make
its debut next fall
Little could be learned yesterday
about the scope of the New York Musical
Society. Those familiar with the organ
ization and its financial backing de-
clined to talk about the future until the
scheme had been more completely
worked out. The work OF engaging musi-
clans for the orchestra has been started,
but it could not be learned how large
the new aggregation of players will be.
Those familiar with the plan said that
It Is not the purpose of the New York
Musical Society to operate In competi-
lion with the established orchestras of
this city, but to draw into it's member
ship both amateur and professional
musicians and to give concerts below
Fourteenth street.
Emil Mix, who is assembling the or
chestra, said last night: "It is not our
purpose to make any definite announce
menL unSll september. may say, now
ever, that this new orchestra will be
purely a professional one of an excep-
tionally high standard. We will not
compete with established symphonic
orchestras In their particular field. Most
of our concerts will be given below
Fourteenth street. / am not at liberty
to give at present the names of finan-
cial hackers. but we have a very sub
stantial backing. The orchestra will,
have wonderful personnel and Dirk
Fock will be our conductor. Mr.. Fock
has severed his connection with the
American Orchestral Society to come
with u.s.
The American Orchestral Society, Inc.
an organization of similar import came
into existence year ago under the pa
tronage Of Mrs. f. Henry Hartman,
Mrs. William Kinnicutt Draper, Mrs.
Henry p. Loomis, Mrs. C. G. Rumsey.
Messrs. Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr.. Ethan,
Allen. Rawlins Lowndes Cotteiet, Rob-
ert s. Lovett. Henry White and other
men and women interested in the educa-
tional side OF civic work with Dirk Fock
as director The first concerts, given in
May, 1921. in Washington Irving High
School, were for the purpose Of DEM
onstrating what can be done In teach
ing students the principles of ensemble
playing side by side with skilled musi-
clans.