davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The pastor breaches at morning
worship, 1890, on the subject, The
Higher Heroism," or "A Time Sanct1-
fication." = ~.
: Sunday school at ~ noon.
Epworth LeagueSat Z o'clock. -
Evening worship at o'clock. The
PASTORS subject will be "a Perverted
Genius" *, -
The public is cordially invited.
< G. H. Zentz, Pastor,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning English services at II a.
m. Subject, "The Life-Givi1s Wa
ter" (John 4:5-14).
Y. F. IL. meeting at 7.45 D. M.
Topics s'Missionary results in Asia. "
lisa. ,52:7-15.)
Confirmation classes on Tuesday
and Friday at 3:45 p. iii.
Every one cordially w6!cD'ne. :.
William +. Kampherkei Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22

When General Emmanouel Zym-
brakakis; Greek commander-in-chief
in Thrace, visited the destroyed viii
lage of Make, he rode through the
streets in a Ford car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22
>e~-<, go BAPTIST :;

|1O:30-sunday school.
11:30-Morning worship..sSubject,
THE blessings of Justification. ~
scripturey Romans IS: 1~1l. ~. %,-. i,
.G:S0-Young topples meeting.
Theme, Standardization. ':'1 % -
7:3O-Evening service. Subject,
"Fellowship and ITS Maintenance. "
Scripture, l. John 1:1-2:12.
S:eo-tTuesday evening class in
personal evangelism.
s:oo-Thlrsday evening prayer
meeting 9 y s.
Preaching service Sunday after
noon at the State bank building N.Y.
more at 3 o'clock. Sunday evening
the pastor will begin a new series
OF sermons on the First Epistle Of
John. We preach the word. (II Tim.
4:1-5.)
George w. kehoe, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR;

It stated that exchange
never seen any future but have
Inc Mayor Of CorE
mad to stow himself and and
State Department. law
ship him back whence he came.-Wiliams Light ~ VIZ " W
We told that the saddle St. Pan,
as they riding the session with
OF
" ~1 '"'"eo"ss-Nor.hernI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22

The Ford Motor Company
have~ always been depend;
ables III their. advertising:
The public have that. conf
dence:~ Ford Motor Com
pany will not let their deal
ers* be sensational in their
advertising, their policy is
telling the truth. Have it
under, instead Of over, when
it comes to making state
ments or promises.
You have their own state
ment that Ford prices will
not; be reduced until condi-
tons are m a eri a lily
cha n g e d; nor. are they
; bringing out a new model
for" the present. This was
published in a letter that we
received from the home Of
flee at Detroit.
One: price: cut was equal to
several raises. Ford prices
are down and delivery can
be made now, and NOW is
the time to buy. It is a big
saving of money when COM
pared to the prices of Ford
cars before the reduction
was put into effect. Ford
cars are not coming down. 5;
IN price they are becoming
more scarce. March LIST is
only thirty-eight days away,
It is good business Judgment
to have your. Ford on hand :,
March-1st. We have a mes
sage~of special interest to
all Ford buyers, it will pay
you to visit our show room.
o. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will be held in the Battles
building, room "a, over the, J. G.
fenney Co. store at II o'clock. Sun
dtay y, school 8 at s:45,I Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22
lN|NANNIVges%s!51 (; lE5|gI!!yInNN0N
|||| |!||| lER 3
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S

There will be Sunday school in the
church basement at 1920 20 clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22

lWl1.a55ss ' csSasS;, vS S5:
are the Man.
ayers of the Biggest Business
in the World - HOUSE,
MISUNDERSTANDING of my
family history in explanation
of my name and my qualifi-
cations as a Servant. To con-
tinue:
During the early part of
the Ninteenth Century, ex-
periments with Electric
Force were being carried on
by many scientists, among
whom was A. M. Ampere of
France, whose contribution
to My Present Power and
Ability was so warmly re-
garded as to cause his name.
to be used as a term, "Am-
pere;" meaning:
The, rate of flow of cleo
tricity through a wire; that +
is, the amount passing thru
per second, just as gallons
per second or cubic inches
per second measure the rate
of flow of water sent thru a
pipe.
At the same time James
Watt, q Scotchman, was dis
covering and developing
steam power and the steam
engine. The Power or force
produced by his steam engine
and by electric force were
compared and his last name
therefore is used as an elec-
trical term, WATT" which
is:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22
ST. PHILLIPS

:, u. 1Q11II1S
Low mass at o'clock a. M. High
mass at. 10 o'clock a.. M. Sunday
school, followed by benediction Of the
D!essed sacrament at 1890 a. m.
B"ptisnls at 2 O'Clock. Vespers and
benediction' at/4 O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22

There is man in this town who always acts as brake
on the wheels of Every project that preached
the betterment of community conditions ELECTS no
more than grunt of dissent not active opposition He
CARDS every rascal until honest see
sincerity in the most unselfsh actions and detect cupy
at the bottom of the greatest sacrifices. He community
wet blanket. Is it you?
There is also in this town the opposite this one
re has keen for chance forward the interests of
his community Every proposition community bettermen
provided it has merit and feasibility only his approval
but ne at once pulls off his coat and becomes most
active roote takes heavy jolt to convince him the
sincerity or of his neghbors he has
more pity than blame for them He grateful raw
day. and restores confidence spring sunshine after
dreary winter Is tyou?-Cass Lake Times ~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22
PERIL OF GRADE CROSSINGS

ne tragedies The death Of the son Of eorre Hebar While
apparently purely could scarcely be said to have
grade crossings in city and especially the main
city, In the SECOND place. when there are grade crossings
they should by all be protected by gates when there
any movement of trains the tracks, Inthe third place. when
there not gates there should be Waterman placed at the
crossings Many from injury and possible
death have taken place the grade crossings Of the tracks
Bemidji.
On the Great Northern railway tracks there have
watchmen stationed at the foot of Minnesota Even
with this preventative there have been almost miraculous
capes from accidents at the tracks further where
the 500 Line Minnesota there greater need
Tor watchmen even than at the Great Northern tracks.
We would suggest that this might be good thing the
Civic and Commerce Association to take up with the
ment of the 500 Line railroad and eneavor to have least
Waterman stationed at this crossing if it is possible
cure gates The traffic lower Minnesota pear
coming much heavier and before other
cautions for their prevention should be taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22

SWEDISH LUTHERAN i:
Sunday school at GAS.
Swedish .S#Vices at II a. m.
English;Sffvices at 8 pm.
,i:s T: B. Nordale,- Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22

KSeraI Story of Mr. Kilo Watt. The Thrilling Tale of
the Mpnders Of Wonder Worker; Told in Monthly Install
ments io Watt himself r SDont single chapter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-22

z month, T.. ;.
sW' att started to
,sXglain +: to-. the
..HOtiseWiVes| Of
'the'Country, who
are the Man.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

ridiculous i'll the forenoon hours
Do you drive?"
II have learned in the last year,
Robert Savarin replied.
What make of car have you?'
| suspected that Dicky had asked
the question purposely i'll order tc
divert our guests mind. And wheth-
cr accidental or intentional, it was
efficacious, for the motor discussion
that followed lasted spiritedly until
we reached the hospital door. Then
Robert Savarin fell silent, and | hur-
ried him down the hall and into the
corridor which led to the private
rooms.
Wait here just a moment" |
whispered, as we neared the door.
'I'd better speak to Miss Jones first.
The nurse answered my light
knock quickly, stepped outside, and
shut the door after her.
Has her uncle arrived?' she
asked, then smilingly: II hope he
hasn't brcakfasted. for Marion re-
fuses to eat hers until he can cat
with her. So if he will give me his
order l will hurry it down, for | am
anxious to have Marion eat her
breakfast as soon as possible"
| fastened to introduce Miss Jones
to the two men, and to explain her
dilemma, Robert Savarin was
prompt and smiling in his response.
ANY breakfast you serve will be
perfectly satisfactory" he said, Il
would like cup OF strong coffee, the
rest is immaterial."
Very we'll, then, if you will fol-
low me, please"
She opened the door and called
cheerily:
"Visitors for Miss Marion"
Dicky and | purposely held back a
little that Robert Savarin might go
in first. To me. Miss Jones said:
Have you and Mr.. Graham break
fasted?'
Royalty" I smiled. Just serve
the three"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
I h e Optimis t
Always Wins
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

The Pessimist always loses.' said
my friend, the Sage. "The Pessi-
mist says: OF course it's bright and
shiny today. But tonorrow's a half
holiday and its sure to rain then
just when | want to go fishin' Sc
even If tomorrow is a fine day, he
hasn't more than tomorrow. And if
it is raining. he has nothing.
Now the Optim;st says: It's a
fine day today. I'm sure we'll have
good weather tomorrow So if his
hopes are realized he gets both to-
day and tomorrow. And even if the
good weather doesn't hold--he's had
today through his hopes.
The Optimist always wins"
But" objected the Cynic, whats
the use Of fooling yourself with vain
hopes Isn't it tragic thing to find
yourself disappointed over and over
againe Doesn't a man loose his grip
on everything after he has deluged
himself often enough"
II don't see why" smiled the
Sage. HE still has today if he spends
it hoping for tomorrow. And if his
hopes are never justified and he has
nevertheless gone on hoping he has
lad something. If he hadn't even
trusted that something better lay
around the corner, he would indeed
have had nothing.
That's true, isn't it?
Don't you know men and wonfen
who. i'll spite of having nothing ma
terial to make their lives warm and
glowing have kept themselves above
sorrow and disappointment by be-
lieving that better fortune was soon
to be theirs?
And on the other hand haven't
you many friend who deprives
his life of all illumination by drench-
ing his days in gloom and insisting
that he's never had any luck, SO why
should he be fool enough to believe
that life is ever going to relent and
treat him kindly?
| know a man who-if he were the
only example of courage that had
ever come under my observation
would still keep my confidence in
the power of faith alive. Only no
doctrine of faith without works will
hold. This man has met with mis-
fortunes so thick and fast that even
those who love him most had come
to believe that he had merely to
touch a venture in order to have it
turn into misadventure.
From youth his bubbles had a
way of pricking themselves. His
efforts seemed misdirected and mis-
spent. He failed over and over
again. But he went on believing i'll
himself when everyone else thought
he had link" on all he touched.
And he went on working to make
his belief come true. From 20 to SO
he knew poverty and failure. For
80 years he went from loss to loss.
Finally he was stripped of every
thing but his two hands, his active
brain and his dogged failure to know
when he was beaten. Even his
health had given way under the
struggle and the lack of results.
Now the man is S. and he has a
dear little home in the country and
a car to take him to his fourishing
business. What did it? His optim-
ism. He always felt sure that his
next effort would work out better
and at last one did.
There is basic truth in the
Sage's CHEEKY:
Optimism can't loose"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Butter-Eggs-Che

Thomsen's Dairy Maid Fancy
Creamery Butter. lb. 42C
Danish Pioneer Creamery
Butter, per ID. ......30hc
Rex Nut Butterine, lb. zoe
Snow Flake, 6-lb. tub 81. .OS
Fancy Wisconsin Full Cream
Cheese, lb. .2ZC
Fancy Wisconsin Full Cream
Nippy Brick Cheese, lb. .1SC
Cottage Cheese, per Id. ..2Oc
Strictly Fresh Selected Coun-
try Eggs, dozen .33t
Ice Cold Buttermilk, glass Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
The Confirmation Madge Read in
Iillian's Face.

| purposely walked with a jaunty
stride and forced smile to my face,
as l stepped toward the car where
Dicky and Robert Savarin were
waiting. But the shock | had re-
ceived in being told of Marions
death, even though the next minute
had brought proof of her well-being,
had been too great for me to hide
its traces. Both men exclaimed at
the sight of me-Dicky swung to-
ward me and put his arm under
mine.
Good heavens, girl! Your face is
like an ashen heap. What's the
NATTER"
bad news from the hospital?"
Robert Savarin's lips were stiff as
he framed the words.
mo. Good | replied. Both
Marion and Lillian are in splendid
condition this morning, and we can
see them as soon as we get there"
Madge Explains.
Are you i'll. sweetheart" Dicky's
voice held the tender solicitude
which softens any terror, any all
mcm for me.
"No, but I've had shock that has
upset me. III be all right presently.
and I'll have time to tell you about
it, for | don't want to drive for
minute or two"
Perhaps you think it strange that
] don't offer to drive, Savarin."
Dicky said hippantly. his volatile
spirits rushing back with the assur-
ance that | was all right. and that
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
HOLDING A HUSBAND
1 Adele Garri.ons New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife" m

there was no bad news. But | as
sure you that taking candy from a
baby is mild crime compared to
taking the wheel from my wife"
| smiled family under his raillery,
the struck directly into my story.
They listened .attentively, character
istically, DickV with little outbursts
OF indignation, Robert Savarin,
quietly but showing distinctly, SYM
pathetically. his comprehension Of
what the shock had been to me.
That woman ought to be
lynched," Dicky said when | had
finished. But I fancy it's mis-
take not unknown in hospitals at
that. | know I've had the same
thing happen to ME three distinct
times"
"It's mistake that there's abso-
lutely no excuse for making" said
kindly Robert Savarin, sternly, and
| saw that the thought of what
might have been had struck him
deeply.
"Visitors for Miss Marion"
Suppose we don't think of it any
longer" | suggested turning my
switch key. II told the nurse to
tell Marion we'd be there inside of
IS minutes, and | must make good
my promise"
You'll have to 60 some," Dicky
said. looking at his watch.
"I'll take the back streets" | re-
piled, sending the car forward.
There's a most efficient nuisance
OF motorcycle cop over here"
Dicky explained, "and he certainly
holds you strictly to IS, which is
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

IN so and order immediately
she said, adding with a significant
smile: Il fancy my services are not
much needed here"
Robert Savarin was kneeling by
Marion's bed, while the child, with
her hands tugging at his hair-an
old trick OF hers was excitedly
pouring forth her delight at his ar
rival. And on Lilian's face, watch
ing them, there was the glory that
never was on sea or land
Continued Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

take it il your wife spent as much
as you do foolishly?
Would you stand for it without
making strenuous objections?
Why do you not want her to quiz
you about the expenditures you
make?
You say you pay the bills when
she goes out with you-why, OF
course.
Well then, she cannot be always
out with you and she has desires and
certain demands made on her as a
member of society. which causes her
to spend money when she is not out
with you
Do you consider YOU have more
rights with the family income than
ske3
Is this the way you look at your
wife's side of the money question!
Copyright, 1921. International Feature
Service. lnc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

on the council meeting of the Cen
eral Federation OF Women's Clubs
which she attended in Salt Lake
City in June.
Monday meetings OF the club will
be held at the Burgess Nash audi
torium for the present.
Mrs. Potter asks that captains re-
port their progress to her at u noon,
in the parlors on the second floor of
the Y. w. {. A., Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday OF next week
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
DraW-In Work

The draw-in work used SO extern
sively in handkerchiefs is very simple
if properly done. The method is to
draw out two threads of the linen,
leaving one between the spaces, then
draw the end of this thread a little
way. Knot it to silk thread, which
in turn is knotted to doubled strand
of embroidery cotton. and taking
hold of the opposite end of the fab
ric thread draw it out, at the same
time drawing in the colored thread.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Common Sense
BY ]. ]. MUNDY.
Money and the Wife

Mr.. Married Man, you would be
quite indignant if your wife asked
you to give an account OF every dol
lar you spent, but il she asks you
for a dollar you are quite aggrievcd
ii she does not tell you at once what
she intends doing with it.
As long as you do not tell her
what you spend, why should you ask
her for what she has spent her
money?
You cannot treat your wife as a
child, making her give all account
ing of every little penny she parts
with.
Now be honest, how would you
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Cheese Balls.

Cheese balls served with salad
make all artistic as we'll as a tasty
addition to the dish. Made as fol
lows, they arc delicious: Combine
soft cream cheese with chopped
chives, olives, sweet peppers and
nuts. Cooked egg yolk or spinach
extract are sometimes mixed in for
the sake Of color. II the balls are
rolled in chopped chivcs, parsley or
nuts both flavor and color are ap-
plcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
To Clean IrOnWare.

An excellent way to clean rust
from ironware is to cover the spots
we'll with lard and set in hot oven
for half an hour. Then wash with
soap and water. The rust and
grease will come away together.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

the sixth fine art. The invention is
light and music phonograph by
which changing lights show through
globe in sympathy with the music.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

tried. indicated that neither Humes
nor his wife will take the stand "a
disprove the allegation that Hume.
stole" Graham's wife and married
her.
The defense rested Its case In thu
afternoon after a deposition by
Representative Henry D. Flood. OF
Virginia, to the effect that the ma
val officer had come to him several
times for help in settling his mari.
tai difficulties. had been read. Ger
tilted copies of the Reno decree Sc
cured by the then Mrs. Graham
were introduced in behalf of Mr.
Humes.
Discreiits Maids Testinsony.
A deposition introduced durins
the first days OF the trial as hav-
ing been made by Ida Armstrong, a
maid formerly employed in the
home of Edward l. Howe, OF
Princeton, N. j.. and step.father
of Mrs. Mary Glennan, Graham's
alleged affinity. was practically
shattered by the testimony of Mr.
Howe, the first witness in rebuttal
This witness testified that the
Armstrong woman. who swore tina,
she had been employed In the. Howe
home on July 6. 1918, was not en-
ployed there at that time, but, on
the contrary, was in Norfolk, Va
Mr.. Howe also contradicted the
woman's statement that Graham
had been guilty of misconduct with
Mrs. Glennan at the Princeton home
He said the room which Graham
and Mrs. Glennan were alleged to
have occupied had been In use by
him as a den. Mrl Howe also de-
clared that the maid had not been
in his employ for a year previous
to the alleged misconduct.
Bars McAdoo Deposition.
Wilton ]. Lambert, associate
counsel with E. NJ. Hardy for Mr..
Humes. attempted to Introduce a
deposition by William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. the contents of which are
believed to bear more on Humes'
good character, but failed, Justice
Stafford ruling that it was mad
missible.
1t is expected that Attorney Dan
lei Thew Wright, counsel for Ora
ham. will introduce testimony this
morning tending to disprove the
charges of cruelty toward the once
Mrs. Graham testified to by wit
nesses for Humes.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
WAR ON STREET
BECCARS URGED
Committee Of Welfare Organ.
iZation Asks Perma-
nent Offices.

Establishment OF permanent Of
fees in the District for the Indorse-
ment Committee OF Welfare Or
CARNATIONS, authorized last year by
the District Commissioners. and
legislation tending to block alleged
corrupt charity practices, including
street begging, were recommended
by that body in its first annual
report issued to the Commissioners
yesterday.
The report. which carries in
dorsement for sixty-eight charity
organizations of the District, shows
that s2.220.611.0s was subscribed by
District residents last year 70,
charity work.
NJ. A. Leese, chairman of the
committee, points out in the report
the necessity OF the committee Is
indicated in its large activities
during the past year and recon-
mends extension of the activities
of the committee to include imme.
diate investigation and report on
all appeals in the interest of
charity.
The committee includes members
representing the Board of Trade,
Chamber OF Commerce. Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
Rotary Club. City Club, Kiwanis
Club, Federation Of Citizens As
ISOLATION, women's City Club,
Twentieth Century Club and the
public at large.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
THREE NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENCY !.
OF CTVTTAN CLUB
Warrington, Watson, and
Jose Are Named at
Luncheon. +
ELECTION DEC. 20
E. S. Brashears Refuses TO Be
Candidate for Second .
Term. Z,
ELECTION DEC. 2

The president OF the Washington
Civitan Club for next year will be
chosen from Rudolph Jose. Chester
Warrington and George o. watson
who were nominated yesterday AZ
their regular luncheon in tie
Shoreham Hotel. The election viii
be held December 20.
For vice president, the following
list comprises the eligible sspirsntst
Charles Hood. sidney Kent. Joshua
Evans. jr, Grant S. Bsrhhart, DIT;
Gibbs. T. Arthur Smith, and Presi-
dent Edward s. Brashesrs. Bras.
hears notified the club that h4
would not accept the presidency fat
a second term. believing that Il
would set an undesirable precedent
Secretary Hood advised the gath
ing that at the present time the
club. still in its infancy. had
membership OF seventy. with at
least forty under consideration as
members. This surpassed. by far
he DECLARED. other District civic
clubs efforts. President Brsshears
announced he will send a represent
alive TO Franklin School 70 confer
with other civic bodies and school
oficiais-
The new association badges TO BE-
worn by all members at oficisl
functions were distributed. -
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
LAWYERS ESTATE
WORTH $l22,SOO
John B. Dahlgren Owned
Property Here and in
New York.

John B. Dahlgren. lawyer, turf
man and clubman, who died Novem-
excess OF s122.soo. according to the
excess of sl22.joO. according to the
petition of the widow. Mrs Tulsa
Dalhgren. for letters of administra-
ton filed yesterday in the Probate
Court.
The estate includes property in
New York City, valued at $4,000;
real estate on the Island of Nan
tucket. valued at $4,000: stock in a
California coal mining company
valued at $4,000, three horses, ana
real estate and personal property
in this city valued at $31,s00.
The value of the estate Of Gen.
Peter c. Haines, who died November
:, is not definitely given in the petit
ton for letters testamentary filed
by the widow, Mrs. Virginia Pettis
Hains-except $4,000 in cash and
stocks. The petition sets forth that
Gen. Hams owned fifty shares of
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock.
twenty shares Union Trust Company
stock and thirty shares of Godchaux
Sugar Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

The customs Of midas women are
slowly changing. Many are now
going out into medical and other
professional schools