davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
A MODEL MEAL
(By United Press)

New York, April 22.--Are you
scorbutic? A baked apple will rem
edy. this condition, says the American
Chemical Society
If you have not also been plenti-
fully supplied with vitimines, you
can neither "eat, drink nor be mer-
ry," say the same group of savants.
Don't get alarmed. They are both
included, in this ''ideal' menu
Food Vitamines -
Liver and bacon :. Fat soluble \
Creamedl soy beans :. Fat soluble A.
r. r.. 1+ ~ Water soluble B.
X grTsJ.t 4. Some antiscorbutic.
Whole wheat bread with butter
r. ~ e.. Water .solubleB.
. ~. ,,r.nt: .-.t.a Fat soluble A
Baked apple -. .Antiscorbutic
T. Other foods may supply the above
named portents, but not So literally
as the sliculent soy beansS the luc-
ious andthe appetizing apple. And
the society also says the menu knocks
the II. c. l.. If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
Milk Toast Diet
Too Much for Her

81 doctored for years with only
ten,porarH1relief. My liver was very
bad, after eating I would always have
such a fullness in my stomach and
not eat milk toast without distressing
Mt eat milk toast without distressing
me-, Since taking a course of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, more than a
year ago, can eat anything my APP
petite desires" 1t is a simple harm
less preparation that removes the ca,
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
PRINCE OF WALES PRESIDED
(By United Press)

London, April 22.--With old world
pomp, the Prince Of Wales today held
a "Chapter" of the Order of St. Mich
ael and st. George at st. Paul's Ca
,thedral. lii. ST..
The knights of the Order arrayed
in their brilliant cloaks and glitter
ing collars and chains mustered at
the western entrance to the cathed-
raj, and the Prince, wearing the in
sigma of Grand Master of the Order.
was received by. the clergy and OFF,
GERS in full state.
y The ceremony was restricted to
members of the order, relatives and
friends, but large crowds watched the
arrival and departure of the famous
soldiers and sailors who belong to the
order. ~. .-..$7,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
G. A. r. AND CIRCLE WILL 49,
MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Grand Army of the Republic
will meet Saturday afternoon a. l:3o
at the Odd Fellows hall, for their
regular business session and all
members are requested to be pre-
sent. ~, ~.
The Ladies of the G.. A. Fl. Circle
will hold their regular meeting at the
I.O.5F. hall at o'clock Saturday ait
erncion, and the ladies will serve a 20
cent lunch to the public, at the same
place, from 5 to s o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
RULED AGAINST BEING
HEIR TO FIELD MILLION
i (By United Press)

ngfeld, ILL.,, April 22.-Henry
Anthony Marsh, son of Peggy Marsh
and Henry Field will not receive
portion of the Field million, accord
ing to decision of the Illinois Su-
preme court Wednesday. Case was
appealed from the superior court Of
Cook county. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
NOTARIEs PUBLIC ATTENTION

The new law requires ali notar'es
public to stamp their name as we'll
as write them on documents ana pa
pers where they take ackno"ieas7-
ments. The Pioneer Stationery store
can supply you with rubber name
stamps on short notice. Order by
telephone or in person. Tel. I99-J
4-22tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

Gendarme blue, the color that appears
frequently in the wardrobe of the First
Lady of the Land, is featured in this
charming frock of taffeta. The en.broid-
erv is done in eyelet stitch, self-color silk
being used. The blouse fastens in sur
plice effect and the skirt is cut away at
the lower front edge Of the front gore; to
simulate draped effect. Cuffs and collar
are of taffeta, ~ yards of which. are
required for the model in medium size.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9l34.
Sizes, "a to 46 inches bust. - Price, IS
cents. Embroidery No. 125O3. Transfer,
blue, 80 cents. .----- -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Ruth strained his side and had to
retire from game in which Yankees
opened season al home, beating Ath-
letics s to 6,
Barber tripled in eleventh inning
scoring Herzog with run that gave
the Cubs a 4 to victory over Reds.
Detroit lost sixth consecutive game
to White SoX.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
EASTERN STAR TO HOLD
4 DANCING PARTY TONIGHT

The Eastern Stars will hold an in
formal dancing party for the young
people of the Star and Masonic ord
ers and their. friends beginning at 8
O'Clock this evening at the Masonic
temple. The dance, it Is announced,f
is intended, especially for the young
people. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

Mrs. j.. Helene and daughter
Irene, who have visited relatives IN
St. Paul for the PAST month, return
ed to their home, 615 Minnesota ave-
nue. Thursday. IT,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

w. w. John1on has returned to Be-
midi from Ada, Mimi, where he mas
been for several weeks, and is visit
ing at the home Of his son, Dir. e.
w. Johnson and family, COS Lake
Boulevard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
SijsS5g1<ssi\7
(@D >. :@. CN
LADIES AID ENTERTAINED

Mrs. T.. j. Andrews, 1897 Irvine
avenue, entertained a few members
of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church. at her home this afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and Mrs. Andrews served lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

:. John r. <NcMahan, has been ill at
the home Of his son, e. c. McMahan,
100 Doud avenue, for the past week
His condition is reported to be I'M
proved this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
Mrs. Henry White of Northern was
shopping in Bemidji Thursday.

Mrs. Henry White of Northern was
shopping in Bemidji Thursday.
M. S. Lamoreaux and E. E. Ken
field were business visitors at Cass
Lake today.
Phelps Grocery delivers four times
daily Call phone 657. 1mon5-22
Mrs. AL Frelcher of Turtle River
autoed to Bemidji Thursday and Wis
tied friends.
Mrs. Frank Silversack of Puposky
was an out of town shopper in Be-
midi Thursday.
l.. M. Omdahl of Bagley was be-
tween train business visitor in Be-
midi Thursday.
M. Il. Morse and r. A. Olson left
last night for st. Paul ITO be gone
several days on business.
Better values than ever. Now To-
Gated at our new store, 211 Third
street. Consumers Shoe Co. st 3t4-25
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis, Robideau of TWenty-fourth
street and Irvine avenue, Wednesday.
Mrs. A. McShell of Becida was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver
Crowell, 921 Mississippi avenue,
Thursday
Mrs. A C. Graf of Wolf Lake was
the guest Of Mrs. Fred MalZahn. 4O7
Minnesota avenue, while shopping in
Bemidji Thursday.
Mrs. E. H. Denu entertained at 3
o'clock dinner "Wednesday evening,
Miss Vera Backus, Mrs. Thos. Porte
and Mrs R. L. Given.
Our motto is quality! Our strength
is service. Phelps Grocery. Phone
657. 1mon5-22
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Cramer, Fourteenth and Park
avenue "Wednesday. Mother and baby
are reported to be doing nicely.
Did you get our opening circulars?
We are now located at 211 Third
street. Consumers Shoe Co. 3t4-25
Mrs. C. C. Ward. 1112 America ave-
nue., was operated upon Tuesday at
St. Anthony's hospital. She is re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
Mrs. H. S. Annette, 412 Minnesota
avenue, who has transacted business
in Crookston and other places, for
the past ten days, returned to her
home Thursday.
New store, new stock, some big
values, trying to serve you better
Consumers Shoe Co. 3t4-25
Miss Edith Craven of Fifth ward
has accepted a position with the
Kelly-How-T Thompson company OF
Duluth and has left to take up her
new duties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

Miss Edith Craven of Fifth ward
has accepted a position with the
company or
Duluth and has left to take up her
new duties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

New store, new stock, some big
values, trying to serve you better:
Consumers Shoe Co. 3t4-25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

Friends of Mrs. J. NJ. Caldwell,
formerly of Belnidji, received letter
from her Thursday from Mlnneapo-
lis stating that DR.. CaldweE's con-
xliticn was slightly improved, and
they expected to be able to leave
Minneapolis, where he has been un-
der the care of specialists, Sunday
night: for thir old home at W1mbie-
don, N. D.. His many Bemidji friends
will be glad to hear of his Improve
uent. ~ e :; ~. ~ in MH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

IA new shipment Of white oxfords
and strap slippers just arrived. Con-
summers Shoe store. 3t4-25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Culp OF Red
Lake were visitors in Bemidji today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

George NJ. Winney of Crookston
spent Thursday in the city on bust
ness 81 Z. 1880.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

C. A. Peterson OF Northome spent
Thursday in the city on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

The Ladies of the G. A. R. Circle
will serve the following menu to the
public from 5 to $50 p. M, April
20 at Odd Fellows hall. Baked Beans,
Hot Rolls, Pickles, Pie, Coffee. Prices
25c. .3t -: It4-zz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

S. A. Selvig of Redby, superinten-
dent of the state fisheries on Red
Lake, spent a few hours in the city
en- route to- his home from Minnea-
polls where he has spent the past
few days on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

Mrs. H. S. Annette, 412 Minnesota
avenue. who has transacted business
in Crookston and other places, for
the past ten days, returned to her
home Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

special machines which exert crushing,
twisting, pulling or bending strength
sufficient to break any finished part.
In the metallurgical laboratory tests
are made of heat treated steel under
microscopic enlargements from samples
which are taken after each heat treat
ment. In the research laboratory, which
Is fully equipped along original lines. the
work consists OF Investigating. analyzing
and developing new ideas toward deter
mining their relative merits and COM
mercial value.
The work of the experimental depart
ment has to do with all new methods
and special apparatus and the inspec-
ton OF sample of all purchased parts.
such as dies, guages, and so on. These
outside parts. of course. are previously
rigidly inspected and checked up by
their makers before delivery to US, but
iStudebaker engineers take nothing FOR
granted. They insist upon thorough
inspection under their own eyes to as
certain whether the work has been ac-
curate and up to our standards
This department is also used for the
purpose of conducting road tests to
check up laboratory results under actual
road conditions These tests on the road
cover such questions as engine perform
spring performance. road resistance,
tire tests, brake tests, night driving
lighting effects and many other mat
terS.
All of these tests are, or course. sup
plenented by rigid inspections all along
the line while each car is in production
in the factory Some idea of how thor
ough and far-reaching these inspections
are may be better understood from the
following figures: In the manufacture
of the series 81 Studebaker cars 1.120
mechanical operations require accuracy
to the one-thousandth part Of an inch
and $50 operations tc the one two-thou-
sandth part of an inch. More than $50
inspectors are employed to make sure
that these standards are lived up to.
Nearly $500 inspections take place In
the Studebaker plants before car is
permitted to go to customer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
SEE vELIE UNDER X-RAY.
Motorists Can study Car Construc-
tion From the Inside out.

An interesting exhibit of automobile
construction has just been completed
by the Velie Motors Corporation for eX-
hlbition at big distributing points. 1t
is Velie touring car half finished so
as to give the observer a closeup of
every detail, inside and outside.
On one side every coat from the lead
to the final polish is shown progress
sively in broad strips. Twenty-one
processes with their additions to the
texture, firmness and thickness of the
finish may be studied in sequence.
On the other side of the car the top
is sliced through In half and the metal
and upholstery are cut away TO the
frame. The top materials. the wood
work. Its joining. the methods used for
protection against wear. the upholstery
springs, the .curled hair and leather
may be examined in their proper order.
The motor and gear from front to rear
are likewise exposed fer inspection of
parts. materials and constructions
1t is called an X-ray of the car F.
z. Bradfield, vice-presldent of the Velie,
who superintended the preparation of
the exhibit. AYERS that motorists are
far more critical OF details than for
merly. Many motorists who have ex-
amined the X-ray view evince the
knowledge and familiarity with auto
mobile structure that was once sup
posed to belong only to men in the
business.
In line with the universal movement
to cut down expenses, Mr.. Bradfield
says the motoring public is more keen
than ever on features of light weight,
tire ind fuel saving.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
WARNS AGAINST FAKE" PARTS
Maxwell Service Manager Con
demns Use of Pirate Products.

"The menace Of the pirate parts busi-
ness is becoming more pronounced
daily" says A. E. Richmond, Maxwell
service manager. "and is doing much
to create an undercurrent of ill-feeling
between automobile owners and repair
men.
THE garage mans own good judg-
ment should tell him that the quality of
material. treatment and manufacture of
fake parts cannot be as good as those
manufactured in the original plants,
where the ad vantages of research work
in metallurgical chemical and mechani-
cal laboratories are to be had.
I'm every case where the Maxwell
service department has tested these OUT
side manufactured parts. they have beer
found to be Of decidedly inferior quail
ity: so much so, in fact. that they are
dangerous to use in an automobile.
THE repair man who puts these in
ferior products into his customers car
soon loses the confidence and eventually
the patronage OF those customers. Ser
vice stations which value their repu-
tations are making it a point to use
genuine manufacturers parts only"
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
H. C. s. KEEPS WITHIN DEMAND.
OverproductiOn bad for Industry,
Says III. C. Stutz.

Never overestimate the public's de-
mand for automobiles. but always keep
production just short of the demands. Is
Harry c. Stutz's recipe for year around
production In the automobile industry.
Anticipating the public's demands
for automobiles makes the industry un-
stable and places upon 1t strong de-
mands at one time and then period
of idieness at another" Mr. Stutz said.
"For all the year around production
just keep short of the demands, Then
there will always be a market for cars
and periods of nen-buying will be few
and far between"
Mr.. Stutz Is designer and builder OF
the II. G S. Special at indianapolis,
Ind. Although his cars are not on dis
play at the Grand Central Palace during
the automobile show. he is exhibiting
them in the Louis XIV. room at the
Hotel Astor.
Mr Stutz, who is president OF tie
II. c. S. Motor Car Company. has been
closely identified with the automobile in
dustry for the past twenty-five years.
His conservative attitude is reflected In
his policy OF capacity production but
not overproduction. The II. S. plant
has been in capacity production during
the past year and from present indica-
tions will enjoy the same conditions
during this year.
When the Fl. c. S. Motor Car Com
pany was organized in November, 1919
the decision was reached to build q
medium sized and weight car, yet a car
with distinct!yeness and quality through
out The first years business Of the
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
FRANKLIN MEN HOLD
LARGEST MEETING
Hear G.. c. Parlin Tell of the
Country's Great Buy
ing Power.

The dealers conference Of the Frank
lin Automobile Company. held yesterday
morning at the Hotel Commodore. was
the largest ever held by the company.
Following the remarkable business
done last month. the largest December
in the company's history, dealers. sales
men and officials were In very en-
thusiastic frame OF mind.
L. S. Beers of Rochester. n. Y, in
surance expert, whose methods of sell
ing have attracted wide attention, talked
on fundamentals of salesmanship, draw
ing lessons from his own Investigation
and experience that could be readily ap-
piled to the sale of automobiles.
The luncheon given by President II. II.
Franklin was held in the east ballroom
Of the Commodore at ] p. NJ. 1t was at
tended by 260 dealers and statesmen.
c. c. Parln. head of the bureau OF
commercial research, Curtis Publishing
Company. spoke of present day condi-
lions. which he described as retarded
buying, and their remedy, and also gave
a forecast of the future.
AS selling force superior to personal
sales effort or advertising he placed
merit in the product. Following the
great wave of education which has
spread over this country. and which he
described as the greatest silent revolu-
ton in history, Mr.. Parlin said that
buyers were becoming more discrim!nat-
ing each day and only those products
which possessed real merit would sur
vive.
Two essential factors needed in max
ing for good business he named as buy
h,,,, will
statistics gathered by his Investigators
in all parts of the country he produced
records to show that present power OF
the country is far in excess Of prewar
times Both foreign and city markets
still possess great resources. The factor
OF buying willingness he described as
purely An advertising and selling prop
osition He placed the restoration o:
buying willingness squarely up to the
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Beautiful Peerless Sedan.

cord tires with extra tire on rear. The
touring car is painted throughout with
light green and is equipped with nickel
bumper, nickel radiator, nickel wind
shield and five Firestone cord tires.
OF the enclosed cars the coupe, a
smart, four-passenger job. is painted
with standard Peerless blue with black
top and running board and equipped with
Goodyear cords. The upholstery used Is
a neutral tint of broadcloth and is op-
tional equipment on all Peerless enclosed
cars. The seven passenger sedan, also
exhibited. is finished in Peerless blue
with black top and running board and
slightly different shade of broadcloth
upholstery. This car Is equipped with
Eirestone cords.
The Peerless edan-limousine. which
limited space at the show will not allow
to be properly exhibited, can be seen at
the showrooms of the Peerless dis
tributer, where II has attracted much at
tention as being an excellent enclosed
car for the owner-driver who employs a
chauffeur but occasionally wishes to
drive the car himself.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
STUDEBAKER CARS
CAREFULLY TESTED
More Than $50 Inspectors En-
ployed to Keep Cars to
Standard.
ny NJ. r. wOLLERING.

Vice President of Engineering and Pro-
duction, the sl@Ssbdker Corporation.
TO the owner who siis .omplacently
behind the wheel of his car. free from
the worry Of mechanical troubles. there
IS seldom a thought as to what Is be-
hind a good cars inbuilt stamina that
enables II to stand up and give service
everv part Of the world.
Quality never finds It's way into an
automobile by accident It is due to
certain reasons. to the presence of high
acting tests in laboratories. In the fac
tory and on the road, constant inspec-
tions throughout the process of manu-
facture And these in turn mean that
the manufacturer must be big enough
and have resources and equipment
enough to make sure that the standards
laid down are rigidly adhered to.
Some sage has said that the training
OF child should begin with It's grand
parents. In like manner 1t may be said
that the inspection of q car should be-
gin with the raw materials. Not only
does Studebalker specify highest quality
materials, but we check up on all our
suppliers. subjecting these materials to
the most rigid and searching tests to
make absolutely sure they measure up
to specifications.
Even the smallest bolt receives care
full consideration and an individual ma
teral specification made for II. Chrome
nickel and chrome vanadium steels are
used on parts where a combination of
toughness hardness and exceptional IA
tigue properties are demanded, and the
physical properties are increased from
fifty to seventy-five per cent over those
obtained by the use of the non-alloy
steels. And so ii goes throughout the
car. In each case the material Is used
that viii give the best results in the
particular function II must perform
The Studebaker research and expert
mental laboratories, unexcelled In the
industry, represent an investment of APP
proximately 100000 and employ 100
skilled men. each holding a college or
university degree. In the chemical
laboratory materials such as steel bar
stock. brass bronze, babbitt and cast Iron
are carefully analyzed and checked with
specifications from the engineering de-
partment. Steering knuckles, transmits
sion and rear axle gears. steering arms
and other vital parts are regularly sam
pied and checked in the mechanical
laboratory to see that production Is al
ways up to standard. Specialized ex-
perts test finished parts for strength by
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

Occupying a prominent place at the
Automobile Show at Grand Central
Palace, the Peerless exhibit includes four
of the most popular types OF bodies
which are furnished as standard equip
ment for the Peerless eight, model "56"
chassis. The cars on display are typical
Of the excellence of the workmanship and
the quality OF materials used in the
daily production.
Unfortunately the space allotted is too
limited to show more than four body
types and but a few of the special color
combinations that are available, and
therefore the public Is invited to visit
the salesrooms of the Van Cortlandt
Vehicle Corporation. 1896 Broadway, the
metropolitan distributors of the Peerless
eight.
At the Grand Central Palace the open
types that are shown are a four-pas-
senger roadster and a seven-passenger
touring car. The roadster Is finished in
Valentine khaki gray. tenders and chassis
motor car brown. Car is equipped with
nickel rims. nickel radiator. nickel wind
shield and nickel bumper, Silvertown
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
BLIND MAN SEES" DORT.

Because he had heard so tnuch about
the new family of bort cars, blind
man, accompanied by his son. walked
into the bort booth at the Grand Cen
tral Palace yesterday and asked to be
taken to the coupe model" said d. NJ.
Averill. vice president of the bort Motor
Car Company, yesterday.
"One of the statesmen led him to the
car and he then asked if he would be
permitted to trace out with his hands
the lines of the coupe. This was done
in a relatively short space of time and
every portion of the car was covered.
Then, after his inspection had been
finished, this blind man stood back and
described the Dort coupe parfectly 1t
was one of the most interesting. at the
same time unusual, performances l had
ever witnessed at a motor show"