davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14

Do you want to read a
snappy, original poem ev-
cry daylight or serious?
One appears in the Boston
Globe every day by that
rare newspaper versiier-
James Montague-"M0RE
TRUTH THAN POET
RY."
Order the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe regular
" from your newsdealer
or newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14

Two large barns on the farm Of
George sumner in East Rownal we're
struck BY lightning last Saturday
and burned 70 the ground with most Of
their contents. The buildings we're hlied
With hay and unthreshed grain A
hog. a floejx II poultry and q consider
able quantity II farming tools weFe
: 10 DESTROYED. The harms we're an
sr-ed. but for far less thar vii cover
the lazs. There Is . question shsther
NJ SamaEr uin rebuild
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
SEEK SINN FEM RELEASE.
That May Have Been the Mission Of
Irish.

Belfast, Sept. l4.-There is theory
here that the mission of Harry Boland
and Joseph McGrath, Sim Fem Lead
ers, who went to Gairloch to confer
with Premier Lloyd George, was to
obtain the release of Irish republicans
who have been interned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
PUBLIC IS URGED To
HEED NATURES WARNING
Thousands of People Suffer Permanent Loss OF Health
Because of Neglect-Nature Has Set the Danger
Signals for Us and We Cannot Afford to Pass Unno-
ticed the Warning That She Gives Us.

Good digestion good health bad digestion means bad
health.
sound stomach is worth hundred times its weight in gold
Probably eighty per of all diseases originate in the dge
tive organs Dyspepsia, what commonly known as
Indigestion only of the most preveant but it Is one
the difficult of all present day diseases and has
years baled skill of leading specialists everywhere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
The most marvellous machine I'm the
ayorld-and hozv it is neglected

Of all grains in the food elements re-
qnired for human use. In Grape
Nuts all the essentials provided by
nature in these grains are retained
and perfected. The long, slow baking
process which produces Grape-Nuts
turns the grains starches into natural
sweetness and breaks up the nutritive
solids into forms easily assimlated by
the body.
The exceptional nourishment from
Grape-Nuts is secured with no tax
upon the digestion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
Campaigning.

ANY rugs to beat. madam"
Huh. | never before saw tramp
who wanted to be useful"
Pm a candidate. Louisville Cou-
er-Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

When the juice of a pie runs over IN
the oven, put salt on it and there Will
be no smoke,
Muffin pans containing dozen cups
can be used successfully for half the
quantity by filling the empty COM
partments with water
When cutting out paper dolls, or
cutouts, paste piece of thin muslin
or cheesecloth smoothly over the en-
tire back of the paper. Allow this to
dry thoroughly before cutting. This
will make each paper doll much more
substantial and give child real OPP
portunity to enjoy them before they
are torn or destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
CALAIS

At the Old West church next Sun
day, Sept. Is, Rev. Mary Andrews Con-
ner will speak at 2:30 o'clock on
while We Sleep They Are Working.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14

AWAY back in the school books was
"A a lesson on physiology.
Rather dull as lesson. Yet it was
the story of the most marvellous
machine ever created-and how the
machinegetsitsp power anddoesitswork.
That machine is the human body.
Some day the mechanical expert of
this machine - the doctor finds out
for US where we have missed the
lesson and neglected the machine.
GRAPE-NUTS food was made in
accordance with the school book lesson
on what the body needs and how its
needs may best be supplied.
1t is possible for delicious food to
be scientific, power" food. Grape
Nuts is such food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
Penalties for Mistakes

When the doctor, as the mechanical
expert of the bodily machine, comes
to give advice in case of trouble, he
finds that harm as well as good, often
has resulted from food.
"Starchy' foods have been the SUBJ
ject of many warnings. Food which
passes too slowly through the digest
i've tract causes disturbances to which
much of the slowing down, wearing
out, and failure of the bodily machine
is traced.
A Characteristic of Grape-Nuts is
that If digests quickly and completely
without fermentation in the intestines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
A Worid Service

There is, therefore. a reason why,
throughout the world, Grape-Nuts
has steadily grown in favor these
many years, as food for fitness, as
well as charm to taste.
You can apply that reason to your
own benefit.
Ready to eat from the package, al
ways crisp, naturally sweet-served
with cream or milk and a little sugar
if desired - Grape-Nuts is an ideal
dish for breakfast or lunch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
PerJscfing Natural Gifts

Twenty hours Of continuous baking
has done certain wonderful things to
the nourishing properties of whole
wheat and matted barley -four, from
which Grape-Nuts is made-and has
produced food in the form OF crisp,
golden-brown granules.
You chew Grape-Nuts thoroughly.
The rich, sweet flavor of Grape-Nuts
is the reward of chewing. Nature
meant the teeth to be used. Primitive
people, who keep the natural teeth
sound and perfect to old age, are eat
ers of food which requires chewing.
Grapefruit gives the teeth work to do.
Perhaps you remember a little OF
the physiology lesson, now-how the
salivary juices respond when the food
is thoroughly chewed and the first
important step in digestion is taken.
Lie-Giping Properties
Wheat and matted barley are richest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

gentle reproach. Mr.. Deacon punned organ
.cally. In talk he often fell silent and then
asked some question, schemed to permit his
vice to flourish. Mrs Deacon's return was al
ways automatic "Herbertl'
''Whose Bert" he said to this 81 thought
was your Bert"
She shook her little head. "You are case
she told him. He beamed upon her. 1t was
his intention to be case
Lulu ventured in upon this pleasantly and
cleared her throat She was not hoarse, but
she was always clearing her throat.
1.-The butter is about all gone,' she observed
"Shall | wait for the butter woman or get some
creamery"
Mr.. Deacon now felt his little jocularities
lost before wall Of the matter of fact. He
was not pleased. He saw himself as the light
of his home, bringer of brightness, lightener of
dull hours. 1t was pretty role. He insisted
upon it. To maintain it intact it was neces-
sary to turn upon their sister with concen
trated irritation.
Kindly settle these matters without bring
ing them to my attention at meal time" he
said Jelly
Lulu flushed and was silent She was an
olive woman, once handsome now with fiat
blush shadows under her wistfu ewes And if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

ne iStened tor her voice.
MI Deacon descended upon him with an air
carried from his supper hour, bland dispens-
ing. Well! Let us have it, What did Won
wish TO see me about?'-with a use of the past
tense as connecting something of indirection
ana hence OF delcacy-a nicely customary. vet
consclous.s Bobby had arrived in his best
clothes and with an air of such formality that
MY Deacon had instnctvely suspected him of
wanting to join the church, and, to treat the
time with due solenlnity, had put him in the
parlor until he could attend at leisure.
Confronted thus by DIS father. the speech
which Bobby has planned deserted him.
u thought if you would give me Job, he
said defenselessly
80 that's itn' Mr.. Deacon, who ALWAYS
awaited but touch to be either irritable or
facetous, inclined now to be facetious. "Fill-
ing teeth?" he would know "Marryina
folks, then? Assistant justice or assistant
dentist-which?"
Bobby blushed. No, no, but in that biz
building of Mr.. Deacon's where his Office was
wasn't there something It faded
from him, sounded ridiculous Of course
there was nothing. He saw it now.
There was nothing. Mr. Deacon confirmed
him. But Mr.. Deacon had an idea Hold or,
ne said--hold on. The grass. Would Robbv
consider taking charge Of the grass? Though
Mr.. Deacon was of the type which cuts its
own grass and gories in its vigor and it's
energy, yet in the time after that which he
called dental hours" Mr.. Deacon wished TO
work in his garden. His grass. CROWN, in
late April rains, would need attention carly
next month ha o,.rnod +u, w..
"of course property is burden If Bobby
would care to keep the grass down and raked
Bobby would care accepted this
business opportunity, figures and all, tharked
Mr.. Deacon with earnestness. Bobby's aver
sion to Di, it seemed, should not stand in the
way of his advancement
Then that is checked off" said Mr.. Dea-
heartily.
Bobby wavered toward the door, emerged
on the porch and ran almost upon Di re
turning from her tea party at Jenny Plow's
"Oh, Bobby You came to see me?'
She was as fluffy as curly, as smiling as her
picture. She carrying pink. gauzy favors
and spear of flowers. Undeniably in her
voice there was pleasure. Her glance was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

only she would look at her brother Herbert
and say something But she looked in her
plate.
81 want some honey" shouted the child
Monona.
There isn't any, Pet said Lulu
Il want some,' said Monona, cycling her
stonily. But she found that her hair ribbon
could be pulled forward to meet her lips, and
she embarked on the biting Of an end. Lulu
departed for some sauce and cake. It was
apple sauce. Mr.. Deacon remarked that the
apples were almost as good as if he had stolen
them. He was giving the impression that he
was irreprcssible fellow. He was eating
very slowly. 1t added pleasantly to his sense
of Importance to feel that some one there in
the parlor waiting his motion.
At length they rose. Monona flung herself
upon her father. He put her aside firmly,
every inch the father. No, no. Father was
occupied now. Mrs. Deacon c6axed her away
Monona encircled her mothers waist, lifted
her own feet from the floor and hung upon
her. "She's such an active child" Lulu ven
tured brightly.
mot unduly active, I think" her brother
in-law observed.
He turned upon Lulu his bright smile lifted
his eyebrows, dropped his lids, stood for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

moment contemplating the
yellow tulip and so left the
room.
Lulu cleared the table.
Mrs. Deacon essayed to
wind the clock. Well. now.
Did Herbert say it was
twenty-three tonight when
it struck the half-hour and
twenty-one last night, or
twenty-one tonight and last
night twenty-three? She
talked Of it as they cleared
the table, but Lulu did not
talk.
Cant you remember"
Mrs. Deacon said at faSs.
81 should think you Nigh,
be useful"
Lulu was lifting the yell
low tulip to set it on the
sill. She changed her mind.
She took the plant to the
wocdshcd and tumbled it
with force upon the chip pile.
Ine dining room table
was laid for breakfast. The
two women brought their
work and sat there. The
child Monona hung miser-
ably about, watching the
clock. Right or wrong, she
was put to bed by it. She
had eight minutes more
en-six-fve-
Lulu laid down her sew
ing and left the room. She
went to the woodshed,
CROPPED about in the dark,
found the stalk of the one
tulip flower in its heap on
the chip-pile. The tulip
she fastened in her gown
on her flat chest.
Outside were to be seen
the early stars. 1t is said
that if our sun were as
near to Arcturus as we are
near to our sun the great
Arcturus would burn our
sun 10 nothingness.
In the Deacons' parlor sat
Bobby Larkin. eighteen.
He was in pain all over. He
was come on an errand
which civilization has con-
trlved to make an ordeal.
Before him on the table
stood a photograph Of Di-
ana Deacon, also eighteen.
He hated her with passion.
At school she Knocked him,
aped him, whispered about
him, tortured him. For
two years he had hated her.
Nights he fell asleep plan
ming to build a great house
and engage her as it's
servant.
Yet, as he waited, he
could not keep bis eyes
from this photograph. 1t
was Di at her curliest, at
her f1uffiest, Di conscious
of her bracelet, Di smiling.
Bobby gazed, his basic
aversion to her hard
pressed by a most reluctant
pleasure. He hoped that
he would not see her, and
i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Deacon was OWNED to ush-
err some one to the parlor.
Mr.. Deacon would speak
with this visitor in a few
moments, and now returned
to his table. 1t was not
able how slight a thing
would give him a sense Of
self-importance. Now he
felt himself a man Of af-
fairs could not even have
a quiet supper with his
family without. the outside
world demanding him. He
waved his hand to indicate
it was nothing which they
would know anything about,
resumed his seat, served
himself to a second spoon
Of salmon and remarked:
"More roast duck, any
body?" in a loud voice and
with a slow wink at his
wife. That lady at first
looked blank, as she always
did in the presence Of any
humor couched with the
least indirection, and then
drew back her chin and
caught her lower lip in her
gold-flled teeth. This was
her conjugal rebuking.
Swedenborg always uses
"conjugal." And really this
sounds more married. 1t
should be used with refer
ence to the Deacons. No
one was ever more married
than they-at least than
Mr.. Deacon. He made lit
tie conjugal jokes in The
presence of Lulu, who, now
completely unnerved by the
habit, suspected them where
they did not exist, feared
lurking entendre in the
most innocent comments
and became more tense
every hour of her life.
And now the eye Of the
master Of the house fell fo,
the first time upon the vel
low tulip in the center of
the table.
We'll, WE'LL" he said.
whats this?"
Ina Deacon produced,
heetly, an unlooked-for
dimple.
"Have you been buying
ilowers?' the master in
quired.
ASK Lulu" said Mrs.
Deacon.
He turned his attention
full upon Lulu.
"Suitors?'s he inquired,
and his lips left their places
to form a sort of ruff about
the word.
Lulu flushed, and her
eyes and their very brows
appealed.
at was a quarter" she
said. "They'll be FIVE
flowers.
"You bought it,"
eyes. They'll be five
that's nickel apiece"
His tone was as methodica
talking about the bread.
"Yet we give you a home
that you have no money to S
necessities"
His voice, without resi-
thought, spirit, and even .f1t
Mrs. Deacon, indetermir
guilt in having let loose tn,
band upon Lulu, interposed
bert-Lulu isn't strong enou
the use"
She dwindled. For yea,
been sustained that Lulu, t
burden, was not strong emf
where else.
"The justice business" sa
Deacon-he was a justice {
the dental profession" HE
lido not warrant the p
flowers in my home.'
"Well, but, Herbert
again.
mo more" he cried bri
bend of his head. Lulu N
added, and smiled at Lulu.
There was a moments
Monona injected a loud IN
num-" as if she were the
bethan lyric. She seemed tc
But the burden was cut of
was, her father reminded
company in the parlor.
when the bell rang I "
thing had happened to Dr.
Lets see," said DIS f
little daughter to-night!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

co~.'rv.d in Next s"ra-v'- rvisea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Copyright by D. Appleton q Co
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
1. First STAGE in Stars Birth.

The vast black mass. 20,000,0O0
times larger than the sun, demons
strated to exist in the heavens by the
Dutch scientist, DR.. Pannekoek, seems
to upset all earlier astronomical cal
culations. 1t is, comparatively speak
ing, so near us that Dr. Pennekoek
suggests that the sun itself must move
around it once in 100000 years
drawing the earth with it. eve be.
lieve that the black body must con-
sist Of dust, and that this is the first
stage in the birth Of a star" said an
expert. sz''As it condenses it gets hot
ter until IT. becomes luminous and
visible. Sudden flares or new stars
have been seen in our lifetime. but
the black cloud OF dust appears TO he
the real beginning. The amazing fea-
ture is the nearness Of the body. It
is relatively as close to the earth rs
q foot rule would appear to be If only
two feet away from your eyes. 1t is
quite possible that even vastcr bodies
of this kind exist" The nearness is
relative. The body is 100000, ,0OO,-
600 miles away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
w.etefu,ness in Use Of Coal.

+ Oil may possibly supplant coal for
heating purposes land for the drifting
of machinery. But. coal will always
hold it's own place in other ways for
oil has ,Httier TO give us in tile way Of
by-products. When we bitrn coal we
use it in the most whsteful way pos
sibie, obtaining, from it less than a
fifth Of tlle Ilreat whiclr IT, is capable
of giving hft, and making no use at
all. of the ,colors, the sweetness, the
disinfectants tr the healing medicines
that are hidden within it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
Younaster in No i Danger.

Cur tleighbor's boy was playing with
some very bad boys and Ills Sunday
school teacher told him that lie should
not play with bad boys, as they would
make him bad, too. But the little boy
said, mo, will be like Jesus" His
teacher said, "Why. what DO you
mean ?"-% Fit said, AZ will tcll them,
Get behind me. you little devils. ~
Chicago Anericau.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
N obby" p and "uobbyIsts.s 2

The word lobby is derived from the
LATIN" lobia;'' i rportico, covered way
or cutlery, and i'm the modern sense
refers to such Il hall as an 'aIlterooin
in a thcnter or adjacent to- a: legfs-
latfve:0r audience chamber, where prl-
waite persons are permitted to enter
for the purpose Of consulting With the
members. In the political vocabulary
of the UIiited Suites, the term refers
also to the persons who frequent tlris
pl;ice for tile purpose of influencing
the votes Of the legislators. Hence
they are Chilled lobbyists" and their
business '"'Iobbying." -. e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Dorothy; Larson entertained at 8
Halloween party at her home satur
day night for number of her friends
Those present were Barbara Glib.
bons, Mary Jameson, Alice 'Aubolee
Dorothy, Ruth and Mary WEIGH
Dora Jordan, lone Lahr, Elsie Goltz
Naomi Mailiche, Katherine Gilmore
Rosetta Rafferty, and Beatrice Larson
The evening was spent in playing
games and. lunch was served,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
CORRECT FASHIONS FOR
g., ~ AUTUMN -. ,....

Blue serge shows "a prediction for
straight!line, sleeveless. arranscnlents,
because, VS. SUSPECT, its prestige IS
increased tbyg association. with the:
varied materials into which blouses
are fashioned that are worn with
sleeveless slip-oycr: dresses. Braid
and buttons afcEatlded in the first
model, tprkeepfapace with the elegance
OF the btut satin blouse. Medium size
requires ~ yards 54-inch serge and
J yards 3b-inch blue satin. 81, -,
10 show that braiding is not the
exclusive property; OF dresses, the
: blouse III TIE next. h,odcl cakes unto
itself kn elaborate sstrinlning in line
silk soutachc. The frock is of blue
serge with deep tuck and hem Of the
same width, in, the skirt. Medium
size requires olsE yards 54-inch serge
and 2 Yards 36-inch satin. . .,,..:
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. oh4S. Sizes. 81 to t4o:inches bust.
~. , 4. Blouse No. 1854.
Sizes. 81, 70 46{inches bust: PRICE, so
: Cents, rI;nbroidcry. No. 1876. Trans
fer, ,b1,ieF Or Yellow. n5 cents.
Second Model! Dress No. 9o5l.
Sizes. 34 to. 6'inches bust i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
ReatIv Quite Simple.

Betty was late for school several
DAYS in succession. and her teacher
took her to task for it. saying, Can
you give me a, good reason for your
being latc?" Betty was quiet for a
moment, and then said, "WH just
Slfeps Is all / know
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
You'll be pleased, if, when ordering
milk from your dealer you ask; for
Koors Pasteurized milk. 10,5tf
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
appreciation to the friends for their
many acts of kindness during our late
8 bereavement caused by the death OF
our beloved wife and mother. ri
.r.- C. 3. Cross and Family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
ENTERTAIN AT, DINNER

Mrs. J. j. Mclaughlin entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfieid and Nj.
and Mrs. Quincy Brooks at her homo,
213 Irvine avenue, at 6 o'clock din.
ner Saturday, in honor of her birth
anniversary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN, SCHOOL TO-, i
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

The Presbyterian Sunday school
will give the first Of series of enter
tainments in the church tonight at
1880 o'clock. 1t will open with a COM
munity sing, after which there VII be
Short program followed by stcre-
optican views Of Cuba. Sunday school
scholars will be admitted by ticket,
and friends and adults will be askcC:
for a silver offering at the door.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION ..- -.
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

The apron division of the Presby-
terrain Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Anderson,
chairman, will meet this evening at
8 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. A. Lord,
903 Beltrami avenue, and all members
are urged to be present. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
Asking Full Time.

Now the faddists are asking us to
spend the first Is minutesTof the day
in thinking. That isn't long enough.
Make it an hour. BY that time we
would be ready to get up.--Ieaven'
worth Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
.. ~ At .,--ty a..-a-- ".r----.. s.-.----r
The Woman Who Doubts.

It's difficult to make a woman who
washes. irons, cooks, sweeps, dusts.
lakes care of children and sews for
the family believe the man who has
an Office job works hard.-Atchison
Globe. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
sser ~ 1890 = az" 'FsfltNh
Sy!5| Is s y:
ENTERTAINsA AT. LUNCHEON,

Mrs. Lee LeBaw and Mrs. Ralph
Lycan entertained at I O'Clock lunch
con today at the Markham hotel, at
tor which the afternoon hours were
pleasantly spent in playing bridge,
there being five tables.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

Mrs. Mike Corrigan left last week
for Proctor and Will spend the win
ter there as guest Of relatives. ..s2-.,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

Miss Bernice Workman of Redby
is the guest of Miss Kathleen Downs,
413 Irvine avenue, for few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

Mrs. A. Carlson Of Turtle River
was in Bemidji Saturday en- route to
Fernhill to visit friends for a month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

Koors Pastenrized milk and cream
are sure to please. .tr. 10-5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

The three Johnson. Bros. from the
cities are in charge of the games at
the Halloween, ball tonight. 1t1o-31