davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
FIRE DESTROYS CARVER
BARN AND AUTOMOBILE

Fire at about O'Clock Tue~day
afternoon caused d total loss to the
barn just nCrth of the Carver Grocery
store on Fourteenth street. \ straw
stack and an automobile stored in
tie barn were also destroyed. 1t Is
said that the fire was caused by
sparks from \ stove in the Carver
home, igniting in the straw stack.
The building was very dry and burn
ed quickly. The fire department
answered the call but was unable to
save either the building or the auto
mobile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
watch Your papere.

| Look out for the broom and dust
pan. Many valuable papers: may b.
swept out of existence If you do not
iiave good system that insures these
papers and records being properly
cared for. Not" should make
d transaction To1fs a. slip ofs>paper and
carelessly put it into his pocket. A
! good system Of accounting will do
away With memoranda pads Of re-
. cording and CONSEQUENT danger Of loss
by the ~broomf and dust pan route.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
TWO WOMEN STEAL FLOWERS
FROM CEMETERY: ARRESTED
(By United PreSsl

MinCt, June 22.---"Swiping" flow
ers from the cemetery near here re-
suited in the arrest yesterday of two
women who are charged with that
crime. According to authorities, one
CT the women took flower which a
newsbOy had purchased and placed
on the grave of his mother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
NAVAL ACADEMY OARSMEN
ARE FAVORITES IN RACE
CIV United PreSs)

Poukhkeepsie, N. Y, June H.
The great eight-oared crew OF the
United States naval academy, nation
all and world champions last year.
were favorites in the intercollegiate
Rowing championship race on the
Hudson rived today. Columbia was
favored as second and California
third, with Cornell possibly fourth
and Pennsylvania and Syracuse con-
sideredu out of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
EARTH'S SURFACE IN UNREST
Scientists Have Proved That Il 10
Never at Any Time Without
Some Movement.

No portion of the earth's surface Is
ever at rest. though all but the great
movements of earthquakes escaped at
tention until recent years! Tie minute
vibrations are followed by J: ]. Shaw
In Nature as an unending train Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
MOTOR CYCLE COP ARRIVES
IN TINE 70 SAVE HOUSE
(Ry United rrcS@)

St. Paul, June 22.--A II. lid who
investigated noise in the kitchen OF
a Summit avenues rooming house this
morning found stick of dynamite.
with a lighted fuse attached, in the
ice box. She called the police. John
Allen, motorcycle patrolman arrived
and found only one inch of the fuse
left He threw it into the street
where it exploded, tearing large
hole in the pavement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS
MEETING AT DULUTH
(Rv United preSS)

Duluth, June 22.-St Olaf's choir
will appear in recital here dur
ing the annual convention Of Mime
sofa music teachers, which opened to-
day.
Herbert Linscott of New York and
H. Chandler Goldthwaite of Mime
apolis will also feature the program
Miss Elsie NJ. Shaw of st. Paul is
president of the federation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Red Pens Philosophy.

Red Pep says:
"Conce:t may puff man up. but it
never props him up.
times when you want to
sneeZe, it's just because your brains
are dusty
Its alright to pin your faith to
some things. but be sure you Use d
safety pin.'
MANY a true word comes from the
chest"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Too Good To Be True.

Here's the mt lern fisherman who
has spent much time and money to tit
himself out in the proper toys to 90
fishing But the chances are the fish
he is proudly exhibiting were pur-
chased after his return from fishing.
With Red Lake fish IN sale here this
summer, no man shJllll so home and
say he couldn't get any.
lust Say You Got" Them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
chiIdre,t.s' TsiepIio,,s.

!. If your children bother the tels-,
phone, try:'buying, them a small imita-
ton and attaching, it within their
reach to a piece Of farnlture,- giving
tiism also a book they canz4 use as .
stohObe book" :. - 7A'::4t.. 49, :, :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
WOULD YOU SPEND
4Oc FOR A JOB?
By Charles Sughroe
. Weyretn New,p,psr Union

That is all it would cost you
to run a want ad in The Daily
Pioneer two times.
Nearly every day someone
needs help or someone needs
work.
1t costs so very little to get to-
gether.
Try a want ad-you'll get
results; they all do.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
-
Indefinite.

When a woman phones her husband
that she will see him about five, he
doesn't know whether she means dol.
ldrs Or O'Clock. but he surmises that
it's Observation-Disclosures -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
The, part Of Wisdo,n

"Vhy is the director wearing base.
ball catcher mask 9''sr 1922 s r.,
=. were: starting q new comedy IN
which the pies and brickbats are to
De thrown by the LADY stars. Film
Es,S,z y ..:,.. %''}9 -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Not the che :ty -
Still Ambitious.

During the Christmas season We
thought we build BIKE to own cam
DIV store. but now we are even 80 am
bitiious as to wish we owned tire
repair shop.
A firing job
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Definition Of 4 Gentleman

Definition Of 4 Gentleman.
A gentleman has ease without, "a.
miliarity, is respectful without: mean.
ness, genteel without affectation; in:
sinuating without seeming art.-CheE
terrified. var
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
The Difference Of $50 Years

YOU'VE heard the story of Paul Revere-how he
l. cattered out of Boston and spread the alarm to
every Middesex village, etc. Thatwas IN April, l776
twas all night job Today the Boston papers would
slap extras their presses and in the shake OF little
lambs tail the whole thrilling message would be IN each
home of the we'll known county, ~-. =:
This represents the advance Of $50 years in the inn
portant business Of spreading news. r.
The cry of "E5ltra-Extra'' the midnight air
brings startled folks to their doors did the pound
of horses hoofs and the breathess shout of the RIDER
Papers have supplanted the courier-rnu4pied his e
fectveness many tmes-increased his speed hundred
fold. -.
How far back we would go without newspapers! We
would remain in ignorance not only of events at home
and abroad-but also of much that concerns just
vtaynews of the very things that have to do with the
personal everyday life of each ne1of u.s. .+:.s
Somebody might be selling a new, better and more
economical food or utens that would add imnreas-
uraby to comfort and well-being; some better
material for making shoes or clothng-but we would
never know it, :"
Modern advertising is boom 1t keeps our informal
ton uptodate the many things need in order to
live profitable, happy and usefullife in this age of
progress IT, ....A,% 49,
Do you take full advantage of the advertising?
READ TILT PAYS!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
1t Is a Hobby With Some
The WHY and Wherefore.

\ curious reader wants 10 knew II.
when a minister advertises his church
in the newspa pers. he is advertls-
ing to beat the devil. At least. 1t
might lead some to believe that.
1t Does Beat the Devil
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
It MAY Be With Her.

RECOMMENDATION did not aid MIS-.
Small in knoW?nk hobby reads a
headline in recent Grand Forks
Herald. The article tells how wo-
man was called to court 10 identity
man as her husband from the way
he pronounced Sweet Petunia.' She
claims she lived with him 50 short
time that she hardly had i chance
to learn what he looked like. 1t prov
ed that this man was unable to say
Sweet Petunia' the way she knew
her husband sad it. and case of
bieamy against him was dismissed.
But the heading said "Hobby.' Judg-
iug from the remainder Of the article
the head-writer was not far off at
that.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Sweet Revenge.

A certain newspaper editor Is sara
to have tried out a scheme in his
town whic, worked out wonderfully
we'll. One fine summer evening ne
strol!ed through the city park on his
way home. The next day he publish
ed the statement that he had seen a
prominent local Young man ana
prominent local young woman en-
bracing each other on park bench
the evening before. He also stated
that if the Young man he mad seen
did not come into the office WITHIN
two DAYS and pay up his subscription
he would publish his name.
The following morning fifty young
mon paid their subscriptions for six
months and two for a year.
Might Work Here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22


~ iii
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
THE FOOD SUPPLY.

A survey OF conditions they exist in the industrial
"A world in Wilmington and elsewhere at the present
time and they exist normally leads TO the conviction
that the great problem in promoting industrial prosper
ity is not OF production much as OF distribution
Even when production reaches the stage OF supernuity
when such Of production to leave
much go to waste frequently required
pay prices that prohbitive President Hard
ing recognized shs paradoxical situation when he re-
marked in his annual message to Congress that retail
prices have not kept pace with the reduction in produo
ton costs.
Recently there have been reports Of immense acreages
OF early vegetables Southern States left unharyested
powed under because prices cannot be secured which
would justify shipment to northern markets At the same
time who go northern markets to purchase
vegetables find prices higher than they feel able to pay
Last hundreds OF thousands OF bushels OF apples
rotled under the trees in orchards in New York and
Michigan while residents Of cities and districts where
apples not grown stinied themselves in consumption
OF that heaIthfu fruit because OF high prices.
AZ the time that producers OF cattle and sheep
unable TO prices that the cost OF production
the OF beef and mutton finds the price he must
pay only little less than during the wartime period
Some people attribute this wide difference in prices to
the increase in freight rates but everybody knows,
low prices 10 the producer and high prices 10 the con-
sumner common subjects Of complaint before the
freight raised. As a matter Of fact the in
ference price from the time the commodity leaves the
hands OF the producer until 1t reaches the consumer
II is undoubtedly true, though that however small the
proportion OF cost the freight rate represent yet
II is factor. and both producer and inter
esied in the effort being made TO discover by
which the cost OF transportation may be reduced
Not much may be hoped for along that line in view Of
official statistics which show that the railroads
able pay operating expenses out OF their operating
revenue.
Even II the Railroad Labor Board shall carry out its
pressed intention Of adopting rule that the railroads
shall not be required to pay FOR services unless services
rendered there would be in that respect saving OF
only some $00OO000 per year. leaving much TO be
accomplished in hesway OF reduction OF expense before
the railroads would be able to pay return
on the capital invested.
The problem OF distribution from the time the com
modify The Original producers to the time it reaches
the that involves much than trans
porson costs and win require the study OF others than
those who particularly concerned with railroad trans
poration.
Failure N pay the agricultural producer something more
that the cost OF production will inevitably result in d
mnished production with consequent scarcity and all the
evils incident 20 an insufficient supply Of food.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
WOULD HAVE CITY
DEVELOP DRAMATICS

Methods Of encouraging dramatic
art formed the subject OF an enter
tanning address given by Elio Orfeo
Cenci. before the executive board
Of the Wilmington Drama League.
in the High School. yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Cenci suggested that the Drama
League Of Wilmington, which is af-
hliated with the National Drama
League, composed as 1t Is OF infiuen-
tial and many well-to-do people,
should seek out and assist in the de-
velopment of the dramatic talent in
the city which is now lying dormant
because Of lack Of opportunity to
express itself.
Miss Ethel Wilson, president OF
the Drama League, presided at the
meeting. 1t was decided to hold an
other meeting next week to develop
further plans for furthering interest
In the dramatic art in this city. and
the members OF the executive board
expressed themselves as heartily in
accord with the suggestion Of Mr..
Cenci. The Drama League OF VIII
mington now has a membership OF
about $50, and the prospects for en-
listing the cooperation Of others in
terested in stimulating interest in
the drama in this city appear very
bright
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF 'STABAT MATER

Two movements from Mozart's
symphony in G minor will be played
as a prelude to the "Stabat Mater"
when the Rossini work is sung in
the Playhouse. next Sunday even
ing. The symphony will be given
by an orchestra OF 35 pieces. under
leadership of Harry Stausebach. 1t
will not begin until $50 o'clock, and
singing of the "Stabat Mater" will
not commence until 3, in order to
give ample opportunity for evening
church services
Program for the "Stabat Mater
was announced today by the Rev.
James NJ. Grant. who will direct the
work. 1t is as follows;
"Stabat Mater" quartet and
chorus; soloists, Miss Katherine Cal
lahan. Mrs. Florence McGoldrick.
Wales Dawes, William Zolper.
"Cujus Amman" Rossini; soloists,
Harry zeigler, Philadelphia; cello
solo. selected, Sydney Hams, Phila-
delphia Orchestra.
"Quis est homo" duet; soloists.
Miss Grace Wade. Philadelphia; Mrs.
Josephine Stasen Beale. Philadelphia
PRO Peccatis." Rossini; soloist,
Thomas O'Neill; mezzo soprano solo
O Lord of Life, Mary Turner, Miss
Isabella Wales.
Els Mater" baritone solo and
chorus, Horace b. Harrison.
Fac ct portein," contralto solo
Miss Nan Walsh; violin solo, Reverie
l-Vieuxtemps. Harry Stausebach.
"Sancta Mater" quartet, Miss
Grace Wade, Miss Josephine Stasen
Beale Harry Zeigler. Richard King
"Inhammatus," lyric soprano. Miss
Katherine Kane; baritone solo, From
the Depths. Richard King.
"Quando Corpus. chorus.
In Sempiterna Sacula (Amen)
Jack Rossell; chorus.
Patronesses up to date are as fol-
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
SAYS COURAGE
is WOMAN need
Miss Phillips Tells Fair
Sex Also to Forget
Misery
EFFICIENCY
GOES WITH HEALTH

Miss Lena M. Phillips. executive
secretary OF the National Fedora
tion OF Business and Professional
Women's Clubs who was the guest
OF honor at the dinner OF the Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
at the Betsy Montgomery Coffee
House last night said that the mod
ern business woman needs courage
above everything else. Miss Phillips
declared the business women
needs new kind OF courage
which will make her not afraid to
give up a steady job for one with
greater possibilities but elements Of
risk" she said. Besides this she
must conserve her energy"
She questioned that favorite pas
time Of so many business women,
knitting. ~ haven't anything against
knitting" said Miss Phillips. but
many women and girls waste energy
this way that could be used to bet
ter advantage. This is especially
true around Christmas time when so
many hours are wasted in making
presents for friends. which they do
not want nor even know what to do
with"
Western women. the speaker said.
are less addicted to this form OF
wasted energy than the women OF the
East In fact eastern women will
have to watch their step to keep up
with their western business sisters,
according 10 Miss Phillips She said
that the western women had learned
the art of relaxation. and that they
knew how to play, an accomplish
ment that many business women OF
the east were lacking in.
Play. according to Miss Phillips.
is very important factor in the life
OF a business woman, having a de-
cided effect upon health and eff
cheney. She condemned the habit OF
self pity which exists in so many
women saying: Don't enjoy your
misery so much. Look the world
square in the eye. You are a human
being You are a citizen. You must
demand and work for the good things
OF life. not go around whining. Get
people to respect you. not to feel
sorry for you"
Miss Phillips emphasized the power
OF organization. saying you could
not do much alone but dig a rut too
big for you to get out. but that or
ganized you could accomplish al
most anything. l hope to see the day
soon when every business woman will
have little home Of her own and
possibly her own little Ford"
Mrs. William s. Hilles urged the
women 10 write letters TO their SEN
ators and representatives protesting
against the Naval Appropriation 8il.
now before the House. She said:
We have gotten through the biggest
war 81 The world without a navy
nov when things are at a standstin
why spend three hundred millions
for new navy. Why Prussianize
America
Germany prepared for war lor
forty years and where is she today? 3?
You hear tax of the menace Of Js-
pan There is no menace. Japan is
/ an overcrowded country and wishes
/ 20 overflow on other countries where
she will have a better chance Aus
tralia feels this more keenly than we
! do and Is protesting. England will
hold her up in this. Japan would
fight England first if she were go
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

lows: Miss Sara F. Malloy, Mrs.
Benjamin f. Healey. Mrs. James
Skelly, Mrs. Harry Winkler, Mrs.
James OHara, Mrs. John NJ. STRAIT
ton, Mrs John J. McGovern, Mrs. r.
j. Fahey, Miss Ellen NJ. Hymns, Miss
Edith Mcconnell, Mrs. Josiah Mar
vel, Mrs. Roscoe Donovan. Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Mullin, Mrs. John J.
Horty, Mrs. VIM. F. Lynn, Mrs The
odore Grant, Mrs. Cornelius Mundy'
Miss Katherine McClafferty. Mrs.
p. Henry Keaveney. Mrs. A. i.
Roke, Mrs. p. F. Reilly, Mrs. J. p.
Laffy, Mrs. Samuel II. Baynard' Jr.,
Mrs. Thomas f. Bayard, Mrs. Charles
b. Dougherty, Mrs. S. c. Frederick
Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT, Mrs Victor
dupont, Mrs. Ferris Conner. Mrs.
John j. Raskob. Mrs. David Smell
lenburg, Mrs. w. l. Dockstader'
Mrs. James ]. O'Neill, Mrs. William
Berl, Mrs. Joseph Kern, Mrs. James
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
With the PdragrapherS

10 takes much patriotism TO pay without kicking
as Il does 10 fight war.-Omaha Bee.
not puncillous about the scenery in the movies
just Caesar not shown leaning against telegraph
pole.-St. Louis Globe-DemocraL
A Hawatha bride OF few months is back home. She
brought home black eye present from her husband
She will sue for divOrce.-IIiawalha World.
Henry Frazier whose home is near Adrian declares that
he was completely cured OF paralysis recently by rather
heroic methods, which nevertheless elcaci0us He
was in a motor car wreck not long and pinned
under the When he released he found 10 his JOY
that ne could walk we'll ever, after almost year OF
eplessness.-Carthage Press.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

Nature put plenty Of iron in the husks
Of grains and the skin and peels Of vege-
tables and fruits to enrich your blood,
hut modern methods OF cookery throw all
these things away-hence the alarming
increase IN recent years in Anaemia-iron
starvation OF the blood, with all Its at
tcndant ills. When you get up feeling
tired In the morning; when you hnd
yourself nervous, irritable and easily up
set; when you can no longer do your
days work without being all tagged out
at night; when your digestion all goes
wrong. or you have pains across the back
ard your face looks pale and drawn, DO
collapse in a state Of nervous prostration,
CT until in your weakened condition you
contract some serious disease, but con-
suit your family physician and have him
take specimen OF your blood and
make a "blood count Of your red blood
ccrpuscles, or test the ircl-power Of
your blood yourself by adding plenty Of
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Unless the gift is one hundred parts YOU don't make II
@E-.
Movie kisses have been made shorter. which allows the
%%=:
Al any rate the fool is never So sngy with his fou a.
the wise man is with his wisdom '' Ct"
s.--.
The wise nan takes an the advice that is s,,. a., A.,
but he doesn't do anything with the most OF IL W "'''
:~.-s-.
The Cynical Bachelor observes that the man ,h Il, ~,
appointed in love generally lives to be glad OF n us
:--.
We told that the Lord helps those who helm ,h
selves also that it is blessed 10 give than 10 rece
.--.-.
Art is long. Still when good man goes 10 the wall 6
does the thing
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
ON Glory FyFRNMHERE.

TIVE schedule ssnss a vessels Of the United States
IL Sh8ppins Board makes impressive showing.
They operated by ig7 steamship companies. and sail
that take them every important Port in The
world
Sh gpers thr tables Of the boa-d and asoer
tain just the day tha ship will sail for certain for
pnrt and from yhat port this country viii leave
The schedules quite similar 10 q train tIne-tahl le
nut suhiecl of course, 10 unforeseen emergencies
0ur merchant marine is rapidly approaching Of ghi
ideals OF efficiency, that Of maintaining regularity o
servue on regular rnuies
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
sAo-KE ALFREn SEES VISIT.

DOW welcome was accorded to His Excehency Soa-ke
~ Alfred sze, Chinese Minister TO the United States by
me Chamber OF Commerce the Rotary Club and the XII
wants Club Of this city this afternoon.
N was deserved tribute an able and representative
-l'Danan VINO has made the most lfes opportunities
Elsewhere education and experience which ,onld o h
. occupy high place in the diplomatic service Of his
native land. wv Vi MS
wilmington Is honored in having such visitor and a
mas treat for Wilmingtonians to hear him discuss
loesuons affecting The political trade and phianthropie
relations OF the two countries
Real constructive work done by those WIN ~,
eiVed and carried to successful the enterprise n
,rin-ng him here TO meet and address the members
hree such representative organizations
is the sort OF function that makes for better under
Standing and also for international goodwill
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

It rumored that Colonel House is to answer Secretary
Lansings book through preface he is TO write 10 a
forthcoming volume by Andre Tardeu and also in book
by himself But what he has TO say will be discounted by
the American reading public His one-tme intimate rea-
tons with the former President will give bias 10 his ar
gumenis that viii rob them Of their force
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

spinach. carrots, baked apples or other
ircn-containing fruits and vegetables 70
your daily food and take organic IRON,
ike Nuxated Iron with them Tor
improves.
Thousands Of people have surprisingly
Increased their strength, energy ana en-
durance in two weeks time by this sim
Die experiment But in making this test
be sure that the iron you take is organic
iron and not metallic iron or mineral IRON
which people usually take. Organic IRON
Is like the iron in your blood ana
pies. while metallic iron Is iron just as II
comes from the action Of strong acids on
small pieces Of iron. Organic iron may
be had from your druggist under the
name Of NUXATED IRON.
Your money will be refunded by the
manufacturers II you do not obtain per-
fcctly satisfactory results. At all drug
gists in tablet form only.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

What cry OF outraged Justice would arise II hundred
a thousand men were committed TO prison in Whining
ton without trial Of each. II is just illogical re-
lease similar number Of prisoners without review Of
the circumstances under which each was incarceratod.
But that is precisely what Is proposed in the demand by
l-adyised people that all so-called political prs-
onersN be set free.