davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
Primitive Travelling.

: The "estanciero," or ranchman, Of
Argentina, is we'll satisfied with the
heavy native "chata," a cart with two
big wheels, much like the bullock carts
Of Asia, and to meet "chata," with
20 horses drawing its load Of grain to
the railway, is a picturesque incident
Of country joumeying., Horses are
cheap and plentiful; the "peon" VINO
drives them lives on the ranch, his
services cost little, and the two
wheeled "chata," when it sticks IN
the mud, Is reasonably easy to extrt-
cate by turning it round before pull
ing it out. The process scoops the
mud and makes roughly circular hole
in the road something like the crater
Of a very small volcano, but the
"chata" is out, and on its way again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
a y r-.,- u E91 -. = =, -
claimlna Only Her Due.

s. 'The prlma donna says she IL mis-
nnderstood." ''How so2'' zone Of the
local newspapers credited her with
having had 1--WE husbands" well, II
she hasn't been married that many
times. It seems to me that it's a mis-
take In figures, not misunderstood"
Ing of the lady in herself. mo. She
SAYS the statement that she has had
five husbands makes it appear as 1t
she were temperamental and regarded
the marriage vow lightly. when as q
matter Of fact she has had only foul
husbands" -Birmingham AgezHerald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
NEWS or THE THEATRES

man, the son of Lord Cecil Bannister.
who is due to inherit a fortune and a
title. -. His father. and Lady Balfour
have arranged that he is to marry
Tady Balfolr's daughter for gold and
suiffsceht social reasons. IT. APPEARS
that John, by<a mere freak Of Chance
really loves sthe grl-7whchi wouldn't
have been NECESSARY according TO the
plans ofethe parentssa ;sBute the girl
doesn't happen to love- john He dis
covers this fact, and . Immediately
kicks over the traces by congratulate
ing the other fellow and stepping out
OF the triangle. John goes to Japan
TO forget. This leads to some sur
.prising Developments. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
POPULAR TALENT IN :. 49,, - 80. :.
49, =. NEW HAWLEY FILM

Mn Harrison Ford is appearing In
..Food for Scandal. at the Grand to-
l :. SOh, Goody-let's go!" 49,.
@ NJ n is certain that this dialogue will
he repeated many times during the
naxt Two days, S For that Harrison
Ford is one of the most popular lead
ing men in motion pictures Will De
attested by&thousands of playgoers
ssySfy where. The clean-cut mani
ness of the popular young actor mas
made him universal favorttes=====51tttae
letters from "fans" all over the world
r,1n to a volume which exceeds that
of nine out of ten stars. ..H%>s
: In Food for Scandal" he plays
opposite Miss Wanda Hawley, the
Realart star. The picture is the sec
ond starring vericle Of the clever
comedienne. Local picture-lovers
viii recall the great popularity of
s'Miss Hobbs" her successful debut
into the field of stars. Mr.. Ford was
also her leading man in that produc.
ton. ;.
AS Watt Dinwiddie, an impecun-
ious lawyer who attempts to Keep
up a front" (although he Is so poor
he does light housekeeping in his Of
feel. Mr.. Ford is a perfect foil to
Miss Hawley's demure mischief. *The
star plays the role of Sylvia Ngueroa,
daughter of an aristocraticy old fam
ily who becomes the kissing Girl"
Of the "Vanities." OF course there Is
a world Of fun when into the plot
:entars a happy-go-1ucky fellow who
wants a nice, safeco-respondent for q
divorce suit which his wife desires
in, order that she may marry an 1tal-
an,qQYpt! And then the count has
to ah5in love with the kissing
GirET-All in all it's a tremendous
mix-up which ends in a burst1*of
laughter and joy for those who wit
ness the fun making.
James Cruze directed the picture,
which was adapted by Edith Ken:
nedy from the play by Paul Kester.
1t Is Real art Offering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
WORK WHILE SOUND ASLEEP
Remarkable instances Of the Brains
Peculiarly That Have Been
Well Authenticated.

Some surpris,pg, stories have been
related in thss .pssiXg a recently
concerning the strange doings. Of some
Of the sufferers Of sleeping sickness.
A, fourteen-year-old bey.. OF. Yorkshire.
England, is said to have slept, while
eating, the first signs Of drowsiness
commencing as far back as the middle
Of january. o'...:.. :%:r:,.
A girl violinist troubled her parents
very often, for during her sleep she
would rouse the household and, neigh
bors by initiating a violin, even giving
the preparatory scrapings and tuning
up. The; explanation Of her doctor
was that. whilst she slept one Of her
senses--that, Of hearlng7-=neyeFs knew
any rest; and as the girl. had slept,
when very young, while her father I'D
died, the: habit Of hearing It during
the evenings had become 50 familiar
that it was possible for her to. imi-
tate the sounds while she sleptl
"A young, student once, In a. Cont
Mental college, was noted as 2 sona "
bulist "sport." While fast asleep he
was fond Of, playing hide-and-seek and
ptllow-hehting. The other students
knew Of his nconscious midnight
...monkeyyiS tricks, ana wheneYsE he
+. commenced walking. threw b9lsterS at
him. which Re always lodged. He
would Jumpp over bedsteads 2 anT OBJ
stacleas put III hfs way, and 1t would
be some time before ne became ronsed.
! Increased power. Of mind during
sleep is confirmed BY the following in
stance, one OF the many authenticated
examples: TIE great naturalist; Agas-
siz, successfully RECONSTRUCTED - the
skeleton of a fossil fish during his
sleep. He was pleasantly surprised
on waking, for he had Tor several
weeks been working on the subject
with no success. v::sfI ~. 49,, t.t a. NJ: H.,
The writer when at college ,awoke
one morning to find that he had arisen
in his sleep and worked out correctly
q puzzling and intricate problem In
advanced mathematics, which he mad
been unable to master the day before.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
alike the Green Bay Tree"


Weeds, which have been called
'.plants whose virtues have not yet
been discovered" are extraordinarily
prolific in producing seeds. From a
single large 'purslane- plant, as many
~ 1,25O,0OO seeds may be obtained: A
thistle will produce anything between
1O0. 600 and 100000, and. the charlock
5000; while the shepherds purse
will content itself with modest 3d.
600! Many seeds retain their power
Of termination for from IS to 80
years. included amongst these being
the dock, .chickweed and shepherds
purse. Have you ever thought Of the
number of grains contained in one
pound of wild oats7 We may put it
approximately at $4,000. But If you
want the same weight in plantain or
charlock seeds, you. will require 1900
GOO and 100000 respectively.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
Sun 10 a Source Of Power.

In q recent paper on this subject.
Mr.. G. lie Roy Messenger records that
In certain subtropical regions, where
coal is scarce, such as Egypt, the
Punjab, and the Karoo Of South
Africa, teakwood; boxes, blackened
within, fitted with glass tops and
properly insulated. have been found
to register from 240 to 275 deg. Fair.
In the middle Of the day, and, with
the addition Of an auxiliary mirror, to
reach even 800 deg. These boxes are
used as ovens for cooking, as well as
for many other purposes.-Scientiic
American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
.R1O GRANDE" ESTABLISHES
EDWIN CAREWE IN THE
TOP NOTCH Glass

With his perturbation OF Augustus
Thomas drama, "Rio Grande," Ed
win Carewe falls in line with the best
producer-directors of the screen. "Rio
Grande" is on view at the Rex the
atre tonight and SO fascinating and
gripping is it's story that the seven
reels unfold with no knowledge OF the
passing Of time.
Rosemary Theby is to be compli-
ment for handling with charm and
delicacy a role that might easily have
been overdOne. She is Maria Inez
Lopez born of an American mother
and a Mexican father, but raised on
the Southern side of the Rio Grande
by her father, who taught her to hate
the Americana.
This she finds an easy thing to do
until Danny O,Neil enters her life.
Danny, audacious1y played by Allan
Sears, is six feet three Of masculine
masterfulness., More than that-he's
part Irish and hasn't forgotten it,
and he's q member of the famous
Texas Rangers He wins so much OF
tie Senorita's admiration when he
captures her, then sets her free to
prove the Americans want to be
friendly with the Mexicans, that she
gives him a kiss and invites him to
come to her dance and claim another.
We hate to think of the corking
entertainment we would have missed
if Danny hadn't braved all the dan
gers and gone after that kiss. 1t was
responsible for great deal of excite
ment, but the details we refuse to
dfvulge here. The best place to find
out is at the Rex theatre, and we'd
advise you to, satisfy your curiosity
early.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
A Narltlet.

One day I invited my sisters school
teacher to our house. The teacher,
who was bald-headed, began to tell
us some Of his experiences. BE told
Us that while travelling through Kan.
sas there was terrible cyclone. BE
said It was so bad that It pulled out
everything in sight BY the roots. After
looh1ng at him 4 while my siseoR
ssked: rs that why you're bald.
:headedr-Exchapse. $50, 49,, -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13

the brand new f1ivver, which had only
recently superseded the family horse
and buggy.
.'"Well," groaned the victim, Il was
er-busy, SO / Just gave her the lines
and let her find her way home"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
Didn't Wait to BE Asked.

A young man asked me to, 80 ot2s 7
dance. Wishing to go. with aAothef
tcy who was quite sure intended to
ask me, I thoughtlessly replied: I'm
sorry, but I'm going with John."
THAT sounds good to me-" said voice
behind me, and. looking around ] dis
covered Johnnie had heard the whole
conyersatiOn.-Ex
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
No INSTRUMENTATION.

'Didn't you tell me that we could
always find some place around here
that's cool?" inquired the summer
boarder. -:
II did," answered Farmer Corn
tossel; land / never. misrepresent.
There is such place, only I can't keep
it open all the time"
whereabouts" :'''
"ln the ice house"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13

you belong to the Society tor Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals. don't
your asked the caller. s.
"YeA I'm one Of the omcers, 70
piled tn. man at home. H..
"well, here's song I dedicated to
your society. r6 Ike to sing It to
you"
"All right. Wait until I put ths eas
out Of the room"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
Epsom-SaIt.

II was owing to cattle refusing to
drink from an impregnated spring on
EDsom common in 1913 that EPSON
I salt was discovered. Doctors examined
#fhe spring, and in consequence Of their
vardict all the aristoczacy Of England
vere hurrying to Epson Q few years
aatsr to take the vatefa-london
NAL. s t: Z: :. -, - ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
Seasoned.

"How did the returned soldier
make himself such a favorite with the
women?":
/ "When he told them how he had
been mustered id and then peppered
with shot, he convinced them he was
the salt of the EARTH" =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
Do Away With the Cause.

The surest way to prevent sedHions
III the times do bear it) is to. take
away the matter for them, for II
there be fuel prepared it is hard to tell
whence the spark shall come that shall
set 1t on hre.-Bacon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13

A Lesson In Language.
Harold-I wish I dared to ask you
q very important question.
Maud-Why don't your
Harold-1 see a negative In your
Mau,d-1n both 81 them >'a'>
Harold-Yes.
Maud-Don't you know that two
NEGATIVES make a-Why, Harold, how
dare you? $50 w. +. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
CALLS FOR CONDITION - = y y v.
.'''s' OF ALL NATIONAL BANKS
NV United Press

Washington, Sept. 13.-The COMB
troller of currency today issued 3
call for the condition of all national
banks as of Wednesday, September g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13

Overlooked Times chanosA
"How did it happenT they asked
the scrambled motorist, az they picked
him and the girl up from the roadside
and tried to renoYe the tee ron
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23


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longer M Mhppy mMmnhw
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Hu
Ah" " Msa NrT AnenNtc mEvENB0D
g ~ hcrp rphemam mtnemutb bmpro touNrYh
space a h hatmat@
i d p he eh~eh
Instance 'l bk
Or hm m mu mmaahrv vwundun
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M dh upruhau
N anenur okendkpn
You aided
w e~peom mistakes
~ gmhmTd nnwcmmnlnM
Our Message Al o tude
~ wuhcrnmnm nwhh
COOLEST p cmny
"~ "~ n or mtr. r.uun unnnmhmG mxmnIx
raH aHGmr oncm MGrtnnr
hnAw wumtn nsurvheaM Mhauuh
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Evening journal., 1920-11-19
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei For Two Minutes
and stuffed Up Head VIII Go

Hrcafnc HNOmci FOR TWO MiNNltA
and stuffed Up Head VIII Go
II you want 10 get safe relief from
catnrrh cold In the head or from an ir.
rltatng cough IN the shortest time,
breathe HyomcL
IL win clean out your head IN two
minutes and allow YOU 90 breathe freely,
awake or asleep. or money refunded.
Hyomei should end a cold In one day,
and relieve you Of disgusting snufnos,
hawking. splitting and offensive breath
IN a week
Hyomel Is made chieny from eucalyp-
tus. a soothing. healing, germ-kining an'
fiEeptic thar comes from the eucalyptus
forests Of inland Australia whore ca
tarrh. asthma and other bronchial trou-
hles are seldom known.
Hyomei Is pleasant and easy 90
breathe Just pour a few drops into the
Hard Rubber Inhaler, use rs directed ana
relief Is almost certain.
A Complete Hyomel outht, including
inhaler and one bottle OF hyorlei' costs
gists everywhere.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
School Notes.

The program given by the de-
partments of the school on Armi-
stice Day, were well attended.
We are glad to see the people of
the town take an interest in the
school work. We hope they will
come often.
On account Of the revival meet
ings being sheld at the Christian
Church it has been thought best
to postpone the pie social which
was to be held at the High School
Friday night.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

Rev. Mr.. Mitchum, who is
conducting a series of meetings
at the Christian Church, talked
to the students in the Tuesday
morning assembly.
The report cards for the first
quarter were given out last week.
Although there was plenty of room
for improvement yet as a whole
the grades were quite satisfactory
The Juniors will have charge of
the students assembly Thursday
morning.
Miss Rodgers, the Red Cross
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

Junction will take part, will be
held in Webb City Friday after
noon, December 8, at the High
School Gymnasium beginning at
$3.50 O'Clock. At the close of the
tournament a dinner will be served
to the team and officials.
A short program will follow the
dinner.
Mr.. L. Solomon of Webb City
will present to the winning team
an official basket ball.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns

Mr.. Young and family spent
Sunday at Clyde Wagner's.
Eva Cline is visiting her father;
Roe Cline.
Frank earns and family spent
Sunday at Fred Mitchell's.
Rev. Mr.. Bishop visited Sum-
day with his son Will.
Harry Bingham visited in this
neighborhood Sunday.
Frank Baston visited Sunday at
Will Bishops.
Thelma Lawless spent Sunday
with Cora Mitchell.
Mrs. Ray Brouse called onMrs.
Lee Mitchell Monday.
John King and family and Mar
ion King and family spent Sunday
with Roy King.
Geo. Quillin and wife visited
Sunday withMarkC Cones and wife.
Beatrice Mitchell was at Lee
Mitchell's Wednesday night.
Fred Gather and family called
at Houston Cline's Sunday.
BertQuillin and wife, GuyChap-
man and family, jim Smith and
Len Quillin visited Sunday at
Serafini's.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner

Mrs. Myrtle Coiner
Mrs. Joiner attended a quilting
at Mrs. Deans Thursday.
Frank Harrington, HE. Coiner,
Jake and Bert Kaderly and Hen.
ry Hasbargen visited Rene Lucas
last Sunday.
Art Brown and wife spent We'd
nesday at H. E. Coiner's and
helped butcher.
Mr.. Dryden made a trip to st.
Joe last week to see his little
daughter who has been quite sick
with measles.
Don Bedell and family visited
Mrs. Rice and son Eppie Sunday.
H. E. Stockdale and family were
Lamar visitors Friday.
Elmer Joiner and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Thomas.
Mrs. Nelson of Kansas City
visited last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. P. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman were
Lamar visitors Saturday.
Dave Bayles visited relatives
Sunday.
Hurley Brown and family spent
last Sunday at Art Browns.
Readers be sure and read the
new serial, "The Man Who Wasn't
Himself" 1t will keep you gues-
sing and interested to the last.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Virgil Cavenee Sunday
afternoon, The relatives have
the sympathy Of this community.
Mrs. Rosa Horn spent one night
last week with Mrs. Grant Miller.
James Kauffman's have moved
to the Costley farm. We regret
very much to lose them as neigh
bors, but glad they went no far
ther away.
Elmer Joiner, jr., got a grain of
pop corn in his ear several days
ago and had to be chlorformed to
have it removed.
Dennis Grider visited in Car
thage over Sunday.
Earl Garner and family spent
Saturday evening at S. P. Kings.
Mr.. .Hasbargen and family visit
ed in Golden City Monday.
The little lady at the Glenn
home has been named Nellie
Margaret.
Mrs. Cecil Kaderly spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. c. M.
Wells.
Orville Taggart and wife enter
tanned company Sunday.
Lewis Joiner spent Thursday
) evening with Lloyd Coiner.
Carl Taffner has been on the
q sick list the past week.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

nurse, was up Wednesday of last
week continuing her medical in
spection of the school.
Miss Evelyn Bowers has been
out of school for several days on
account of sickness.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

High School Basket Ball Tournament.
A High School basket ball
tournament under the auspices
of the Jasper County Y. M. c. A.,
which Jasper, Carterville, Sar-
coke, Alba, Duenweg and Carl
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
Numerical.

We used to ask, "HOw many chil-
dren have they?" Now, to be correct,
one says, "They haven't any children,
have theyg" although 'There is one
child. believe" is permissible
From Life,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOITRNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Own Sex Opposed
Her Most, Woman
Sheriff Declares

Buelah, Mont, Dec. 24.-"Poli-
ties won't be any nicer now that
women are in. You may bank on
that" declares Mrs. Estelle Gates,
sheriff-elect of Benzie county,
Michigan.
Matronly, about fifty years old,
she gives the impression that she
knows whereof she speaks.
Mrs. Gates charges that the cam
paign against her IN Benzie county
was conspicuous chiefly by the
trickery employed by the opposi-
tion. "And I'm right here to tell
you the women were to blame for
it," she adds MANY who labor
under the delusion that women are
going to support women in politics
are going to be disillusioned.
"The women didn't support me
in my election, and l never knew
before / ran for the office that 1
had an enemy. Besides bucNng
me, they thought up more subtle
methods of attack than any man
ever could, and, believe me, I'll
trust to the support of men every
| time"
Mrs. Gates received a majority
of % votes, but she credits none of
her votes to the women of her
community.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
John Barleycorn
Fearful of Death
In Panama, Report

Colon, Panama, Dec. 24.-John
Barleycorn in Panama has visions
of the spectre of death.
In this little republic where cali
tinas occupy by far the most prom
inent places in the business streets,
where one rarely sees an intoxi-
Gated person. and where intoxi-
eants are considered necessity
there is great fear that dry Amer
lea is going to force a dry Panama.
The war and navy departments
are anxious to increase the military
forces in the Canal Zone. The war
department has tentative plans for
complete division in the Canal
Zone, yet the present head of the
war department is opposed to plac-
inb more troops in district where
intoxicants are legally and freely
dealt in.
Political gossip has it that Presi-
dent Porras, of the republic Of
Panama is pledged to prohibition,
in exchange for the favor and the
support of the American govern
ment. 1t is a matter of record that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

report from the government. This
will eliminate the necessity of pe-
tidoners so classified Of writing
for presidential exceptance.
The government further states
that as soon as the war is Of
ficiallly over all petitioners will be
heard regardless of their nation
ality. Those who have recently
filed petitions in 1nis court are
Henry John Kliever. a Canadian;
Adam BaslSin, Irish; George PAN
autopolos, Greek; John f. Kliever,
Canadian, and Add S. Soderstrom,
Swede, whose petitions cannoot be
heard before April the 11t1h.
Those that will possibly be.heard
January 10th are: John Peters
Russian; Joseph Eisel, German
Helen M Nickel, Russian; an6
Peter Berzell German
There are about IL who have
been on the list waiting for theil
petitions to be heard from one tC
three years due to the fact thal
they were alien enemies in classifi
cation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Federal Edict
Assists Work of
Naturalization

. Dallas, Dec. 24.-The prospect
of work in the naturalization court
increasing in the future is now at
hand due to the fact that the gov
ernment has refused to naturalize
any petitioners known as alien
enemies, including those who were
opposing us and the allies during
the war, if the person in question
had filed their naturalization petit
ton within years prior to our en-
trance into the war,
The report has just been re-
ceived from Washington that an
arrangement has been effected
with the labor department where
by the departments local repre-
sentative in Oregon will obtain
from the local officials of the de-
partment of labor lists of alien
enemies whose petitions are ready
TO be calandered for the hearing.
The department will investigate
the Alenien Enemy petitioners and
report on all such cases. When the
applicants case has been thorough
ly Investigated, he will receive a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

Christmas day, they with Mr.. and
Mrs, Riches will go to Silverron to
be with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Riches.
Friends of Miss Nora Linton who
for several years has been associ-
ated with the state Industrial ACCT
dent commission, will regret to
hear of her intended departure
for Battle Creek, Mich, where she
will take "a position Miss Linton
has won a host of friends during
her residence in Salem.
Mrs. Guy Harris left yesterday
for Portland to visit friends and
relatives until after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. McElean have
as their Christmas guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. DeVine of
Lebanon, Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. De
Well and daughter of Portland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fox of
Salem.
Mrs. William Marshall and son
have returned from short visit
with Portland friends.
sszzi;Fr
Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Miss Mar
garet Griffith and Miss Jeanette
Meredith, spent several days the
first of the week in Portland.