davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-04

ANY. young girl would be de.
lighted with this attractive CON-
blnation dress. The skirt, OF
plated white baronct satin. could
be mounted on q lining TO hang
from the shoulders. An over.
blouse of rose-pink or old blue
crash or linen. embroidered with
plain stitches Of WOOL, would be-
effective. The wool used for the
embroidery should be in pink
blue, lavender, purple and black
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-25

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san hs matA MansA@y - se* #t@f8 -
~anss famserslsms {. g HHrvhxeeA o.
tms fWhaaf sehmoAs. aas ny@as. NJ.
Rm.h lAumnes wha eempislsaa beer aaf-
- fnaas
Aermasa's wmrfs@a af - faaa eel
taea fas tMs - ssaae IF ~ @F@'Am#
sh m#m# Of AnaNHeam sas4as
Frssses has ~ a. hsa fhs swm @s eaea
U.s. armomat has hssm sem1 r. she -.
snal 8emartsaext mna ~ Msnas -
aNne n8 fh N
su.sre asaa un BE- decorated
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
SHIRLEY MASON DUE ~"
- IN NEW COMEDY DRAMA

Petite, charming Shirley Mason is
on her way ito visit us again. She
will be seen at the Grand tehater,
beginning tonight in new Fox pro-
duction "The Little Wanderer," the
work of Denison Cliff. well known
as scenario writer. The story shows
O star role of extraordinary appeal
"a role that should fit Miss Mason
like a glove. She, appears as a
friendless girl who fees from a hard
taskmaster and, disguised as 4 boy,
makes her way to the big city as a
tramp on a coal train. 49, .
Forced by circumstances to reveal
her sex, the love romance OF the
story begins, and is carried forward
with extreme cleverness and acute
human interest to a final climax that
is forceful, logical and in every way
delightful.
Miss Mason's support includes
Raymond Mckee as leading man,
Creil Vanauker, Alice Wilson and
Jack Pratt; Howard NJ. Mitchell di-
rected the picture. ..... ...........
Fire Bugs, two part comedy,
will complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
SATISFIED WITH THE TEST
After Somewhat Befated Proof of the
Purity Of the Liquor, Brothers
Slept in Peace.

Testing" corn liquor is one of the
most frequent preliminaries to con-
VITALITY these days. it is rumored, al
legged, indicated and otherwise nolsed
abroad. Lightnin that burns with a
white flame Is supposed to be danger
GUS, to contain wood alcohol, and to
otherwise be undesirable; shine that
burns blue lis supposed to be the hon
est effort of a master-maker of spirits.
Sometimes, however. zeal for drink
overcomes caution, even of this I'M
certain sort, with the result that the
following occurred few nights ago.
Two young brothers in mild iniQuity
secured themselves pint. They, be-
ing fairly law-abiding in other re-
spects, went to their room to drink it.
They drank it. at least, most Of it,
and became somewhat affected by its
presence with them. They undressed,
turned out the light and retired. After
about 20 minutes, one aroused himself
and called to the other.
"Say. wake up, we didn't test that
liquOr!" +. -
"Well, must do it." was the drowsy
reply, won't do drink it 'thout testin'
It,"
They arose, turned on the light,
found the drop or two of liquor left
in the flask, poured it on a hand-mir-
ror, touched match to it with due
sOlemnity and care. saw the blue flame
and returned to their beds absolutely
atisfed.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
"out Of the Water"

ing, for we must feed our children
well and give them good food so they
will be strong and so they will feel
like playing. ,..s Ia< a. +
"How we do enjoy squids! Squids
are most delicious. Yes, squids are
every bit as good as ice cream and
such things which children like.
"Our great enemy is the old whale
known as the Killer Whale. From
his family name you can understand
that he IS cruel creature. That
would be quite clear to any one.
Our cousins, the sea-lions are very
much like we are in ways and habits
and looks. E
q 'They too travel in the spring and
in the fall, living one place in the
summer and another in the winter.
'1rhe Mr.. Sea-Lions are noisy crea-
lures, roaring and talking at the top
of their. voices, always. They're very
big of course, and suppose like. to
make their voices seem equal to their
size. my.
"They are all wilder and Drawer
than we are, but they're. a clever lot.
do not mind admitting it, because,
of course, they're relatives Of ours.
Sometimes they are known as the
Steller Sea-Lion family. n Il
'But what / cannot understand Is
that people think it is strange that
we can always tell our own young
when there are such countless and
countless children seals on the beach.
81 would like to ask such people
this question, especially I would ike
to ask any question of mothers.
would you not be able to recognize
your own children even If there were
thousands Of children about?
.Wouldn't you be able to pick out
your own children in a great big
school where there We're several thou
sand children about7 i. .,.s.ss
''Wouldn't you be able to tell your
own children if they were marching
in huge parade with many, many,
many other children?
"Wouldn't you be able to tell your
children on the beach when the chill
dren were fiocking to the beach In
hundreds? a.
eOf course you wouldl I'm quite
sure you would! And so can the
Mother Seal tell which are her own
children. For she knows her own as
any mother would. Don't you see, peo-
pie, that that is quite easy to under
stand?'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
New iTimekeeper Clock.

Boiling eggs. developing photographs,
or any other operation that requires
short but accurate account of time,
may be allowed to proceed without at
tention through the use of a novel
clock, described in Popular. Mechanics.
The four-inch dial is at the top, and
in the lower part Of the case is a
vertical scale, reading up to 80 min
utes in onc-minute divisions, and car
rying small slide that is set by hand.
At the end of the period set, a four
inch gong on the hack rings until It
is shut off. Though a valuable addi-
ton to the home Kitchen tie new time
keeping clock is intended especially as
a labor-saying accessory for hotel and
restaurant Kitchens. photo galleries,
laboratories and other places where
the measurement of minutes is needed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
"THE END OF THE ROAD" g.
REX LAST TINES TONIGHT

At the Rex theater last times to-
night DR.. Katherine Davis great film
story Of sex contamina alton entitled
'"The End of the Road which was
originally produced for private edu-
cational showings, is being presented
for the first time to the general pub
al. The discussion amongst doctors,
ministers and women's clubs in other
cities as to the timeliness and value
of the truths and lessons which are
so wildly pictured in the story, has
resulted in their unqualified and
unanimous endorsement of the film
as a wonderful power FOR the moral
welfare of our young men and wO-
men,.
The leading roles are enacted~by
beautiful Claire Adams and the we'll
known Richard Bennett. The photo
play has the approval of the Mime
sofa State Board of Health, and in
accordance with ruling made, no
children under 16 years will be ad-
mitted unless accompanied by par
ents. .F
Up to few years ago mothers OF
the United States could not adequate
~ warn their daughters against the
dangers of indiscreet conduct with
contaminated young men, because the
mothers themselves were ignorant OF
the lurking peril of venereal diseases.
The best advice given daughters was
solely the admonition against inlmor-
ality. The physical consequences OF
immortality were not touched upon
because the mother herself did not
know and never dreamed Of what
might happen. Things are different
since the study of social hygiene has
spread. In the photoplay "The End
OF the Road" what every daughter
should he told and what every moth
er should know, SO as to understand
dngly warn her daughter, is set forth
SO graphically and SO grippingly tina,
the beholder can never forget.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
QUESTION CLEARED UP
Bemidji Readers Can No Longer
7g Doubt the Evidence.

r Doubt the Evidence. :
Again and again we have read OF
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine.
But Bemidji's pertinent question has
always been "Has anyone here in
Bemidji been cured?" The word of
stranger living a hundred miles
away may be true, but it cannot have
the same weight with US as the word
Of our own citizens, whom we know
and respect, and whose evidence we
can so easily prove. ~. &
O. f. Erickson, prop. of grocery,
1928 Minnesota Ave-, Bemidji, says
Several years ago, when working on
the street railway, I had bad at
tack of kidney complaint caused by
so much jolting and shaking. It fin
ally settled in my kidneys and made
it hard for me to keep going. My
kidneys acted irregularly, too. J
bought Doan's Kidney Pills and two
boxes culed me. Since then have
been free from all signs of kidney
trouble" s.'
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Erickson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
STEWART EDWARD WHITES
BEST AT GRAND SATURDAY

"The killer" an outdoor story
written with all the power and, viril-
ity of which Stewart Edward White
is master, which was published few
months ago, as serial story in Red
Book" Magazine, will be shown FOR
the first time at the Grand theater
for Saturday and Sunday.
Benjamin B. Hampton has trans
ferred the story to the screen with
all the smashing melodrama, adven-
turous romance, delightful humor
and virility of the novel.
The all-star cast presents Frank
Campeau in the title role, with beau
tiful Claire Adams and manly Jack
Conway in the romantic leads,
Frankie Lee and his dog play an ap-
pealing part, and others in promin-
emit roles are Edward Peil and Ted
Sloan. E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
SOMEONE IN THE HOUSE"
AT: THE REX TOMORROW

Love of the sort that wins out
over all obstacles and finally brings
the hero and heroine together for
the happy ending, is what the public
demands today, according to George
8. Kaufman, one of the collaborators
Of Someone in the House." the
Broadway stage success, presented
by Metro on the screen with an all
star cast. s..-s- .r ="
That the public of today in spite of
the many altruistic theories and
Spartan beliefs so freely promulgat-
ed does not yearn to have those stern
Dict zines carried out in their theatre
cal offering is we'll known to the pro-
ducers. When it comes to the stage
or the screen the public that pays to
see it's favorites act want to see them
act In the good old-fashioned nat
ural way. IA TIL H. I@@>
No matter what the hero or hero
inc has done nor what the uplift plot
of the piece may be, Mr.. and Mrs.
Public want love to win out. While
they like to see the villain "get his"
they will stand for the black sheep
escaping his just dues if only the low
ers behave as they should and get to-
gether for that we'll known embrace
before the curtain is rung down.
''It's the love theme with the hap
py ending that makes play of the
screen or stage appeal to the people
in 'front.'" said Mr.. Kaufman. "All
the thrills you can pack into a play
will not make up for the warm thrill
of the love scenes. The public is a
loving public when it comes to the
theater." s"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
MOTHER FUR SEAL.

"They think it Is funny" said
Mother Fur Seal, ''that I am able to
recognize or know my own children.
but would think it funny II !
couldn't.
"Of course every mother fur seal
would think as I did about this mat
ter.
'The reason that creatures think 1t
is funny that know my own children.
is because we mothers stay about on
the same great beach and there are
thousands of mothers and children all
about.
But I always would know my son."
said Mother Fur Seal.
sour children are such dear, play
full. merry creatures. Especially when
they're very young, and even during
the first four or five years Of their
lives there is nothing they enjoy so
much as swimming and playing, diving
and playing tag and other games.
"We're known as the Alaska Fur
Seal family, and we live interesting
lives. ~
Were quite fashionable and in the
winter, We go to coast lines further
south than in the summer.
In the spring or very early in the
summer we travel sometimes as much
as two thousand miles. Gracious,
wouldn't it be an expense If we had
to pay for our journeys the way peo-
pie do?
"But then people wouldn't care for
the way we travel. through the great
ocean, whether it's stormy or calm,
whether there is rain or sunshine
above.
1--WE go on and on, and no matter
how great the fog may be we never
lose our way, but 60 swimming steadi-
" on and on until we reach the islands
we're going to for our summer.
"When we reach our summer home
we begin to think about the seal
babies who have arrived after we
have been at the island homes for
awhile. &ss t
"We stay out of the water for long
periods of time, often to make sure no
harm will come to our babies. And
we go back and forth for our market
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
With Remarks From the General.

While was a lieutenant in the
army ut western training camp we
had parade and divisional -review
before a well-known general, and !
invited some girls to see it. We were
marching along in column Of fours
with another company on each side
of us. We We're to keep on this way
until we got in front Of the general,
when we were to turn Jeff and go for
ward, the command to be Squads
left" / must have been excited, for
I shouted Squads right" and, like
good soldiers, my company obeyed!
There was great confusion, of course.
The general saw it all and sent an
orderly to get me. When l confront-
ed him I received some cutting CEN
sure. During the most heated part
of his lecture 1 saw my friends
standing at the fence not five feet
away, taking it all in.-Chicago Trib-
une. Assy>ss'2& * f. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
COUSIN KATE" AT THE ELK0
LAST TINES THIS EVENING

Cousin Kate" the famous Char
les Frohman play was shown in mo-
ton pictures at the Elko theater last
night with the beautiful and talented
Alice Joyce in the role played by
Ethel Barrymore in the spoken play.
The reception given the screen ver-
sion gave assurance that the adorable
Kate Curtis is destined to DE pos
ular in motion pictures as she was
on the spoken stage for many years.
As a spoken drama cousin Kate
was presented in four acts, and most
OF the action was related in the dia-
logue. AS photoplay all the action
will De shown in nearly $50 separate
scenes. It will be again shown at
the Elko theater tonight.
The play is admirably adapted as
vehicle for the fascinating young Vi
tagraph star and promises to be her
greatest success. Mrs. Sidney Drew
directed the picture. ~+ s,.HE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
J acreat sasinp r eaion,

What lis known as the Great Basin
of North America is an inland drain
age in western United States, situ-
ated between Wahsatch mountains on
the east and the Sierre Nevada ana
Cascade ranges on the west. 1t COM
prises most Of Nevada and portions
Of Utah, Oregon, Idaho and Califor-
mia, and has total area of about
100000 square miles. The basin has
a graded slope from the north, where
the elevation is 1900 feet above the
sea, toward the south, forming q tilt
ed plateau whose surface Is broken
by interrupted groups of mountains
with q general north and south trend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
1.-THE MIRACLE MAN" AT
THE ELKO THEATER THURSDAY

Published originally as a novel in
Munsey's Magazine and later drama
tiled and presented with phenomen-
al success on Broadway, George Lo-
ane fuckers production, 1.-THE Mir
acle Man. = again comes to the Elko
theater tomorrow. AS a Paramount
Aircraft picture this absorbing story
has been hailed by the critics as one
of the finest productions ever seen on
the screen. - ~ - s
A cast of unusual strength por-
trays the exciting roles in the pic
ture Tom Meighan, we'll known as
one of the foremost leading men on
the screen, has the chief part. Others
are Eleanor Fair, Betty Compson,
Lon Clancy, ]. M. Dumont,' w. Law
son Butt, F. A. Turner, Lucille Hutton
and Joseph J. Bowling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
CHICKENS FINE COMEDY

Douglas MacLean's latest comedy
aChickens, which comes to the Elko
theater next Friday and Saturday, is
one CT the finest of his screen roper
toire. There are many laughable sit
nations an of which are ably sit
scented by "a supporting company
headed iby Gladys George.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
NORTH DAKOTA BANK IS
BASIS FOR BIG DEBATE
tBy United Press,

Minot, April 27.--The sensational
investigation Of the Bank OF North
Dakota about which the interest OF
The last legislature centered will De
revived here tonight when State Sen
ator B. F. Baker of Renville county,
debates with Francis j.
Murnhy. Minot, one of the attorneys
of the house investigating committee
The question will be: Resolved that
Ithe house and senate investigation
Of the bank of North Dakota tended
to show that the bank as heretofore
managed has been benefit to the
state as a whole g.r2 r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
Impossible.

"These short skirts"
"Yes?''
II should think girls ankles would
get cold.'
SLOW can her ankles get cold when
she has fur neckpiece?"-Louisville
Courier-Journal. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
Unknown Species Of Animals.

IN or about 100000 species of AMI
mails have been found. The scientist
says probably as many remain to be
recognized and described. A single
species may contain far more individ-
uals than there are men on earth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
Taken ModernIy.s

Mother. just took a splinter out
of my hand with pin"
"a pin! Don't you know that's
dangerOusf' 1ss..
'Oh. no, mother. I used a safety
,in."-Scicnce and Invention. =7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
eruh Makes the Butterfly.

Why is a butterfly like a hot roll?
Because 1t is the grub that makes the
butterfly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
GETTING Closer.

Science is getting more and more
precise. A French savant announces
that he can come within 20,00O,0OO or
10000, 600 years of fixing the time
when life began Oh the earth. .l y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27

4, Speedier Than Light.
Electricity travels about $1,000
miles further in a second than does
light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27
FOR LUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
madewith oil of mustard. Use itinstead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister. 81
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilhlaias, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27

Subscribe for the Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27

subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-27

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-20
SHERIFF 8 CAMP
. At BELLOWS FALLS
WAS FIRED UPON
Several Shots From Across River
Come Close
BUT NO ONE WAS HURT
Renewal of Trouble After All
the Logs Had Been Re-
moved Above Dam

Bellows Falls, Aug. 19.--The camp
OF the Champlain Realty com
pany here was fired on late last
night by unknown persons, supposed
to be strike sympathizers, concealed
In bushes OH both sides OF the river.
More than 80 shots were fired by the
attackers and by Vermont deputies
on guard at the camp. There were
no casualties among tho deputies or
wcrkmen.
Most Of the firing came from a
elump of trees on the New Hamp-
shire side of the river. Other attack
ers had taken position in woods be-
hind the camp.
This was the second time this week
that the camp had been under fire.
Tuesday night six shots had been
fird from tae New Hampshire shore
The shooting last night com
menced at 8, when four shots came
from the New Hampshire shore AT
1880 seven more shots were fred
from the same position. Men at the
camp could see the gun fashs.
Although a bright moon aided the
attackers, none Of their bullets took
effect, although one plowed a furrow
across the top of a knoll on which
stands the tent OF five sheriffs Sew
eral bullets clipped through the trees
in front Of the tents, indicating that
the assailants we're aiming about five
feet too high.
At about the same time revolver
fire was opened from the woods be-
hind camp. The officers returned
this and gave chase TO the attackers
IN that quarter They made no cap
lures
( Managers George II. Chedel said to-
day that in spite OF the two shooting
affrays the camp will be maintained
until the logs have been cleared from
the eddies below town.
Eight foremen of the International
Paper company left here today for
New York They win be sent to other
mills of the company. These fore.
men are not union members and are
unaffected by the strike here.
Moore a. Thompson, local paper
concern, expects to reopen shortly as
the result Of the award of the arbi-
tration board of the paper industry
Tuesday at New York, when it was
agreed that a 16 2-3 to 20 per cent
cut in wages was just The Clare
mont Paper company here also ex
poets to reopen as the rsult of the
award
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-20
NEW PRESIDENT
OF MIODL.EBURY
t |SPAUL LD.MOODY
Son of Famous Rev. Dwight l..
Moody
WAS CHAPLAIN OF 26TH.
WAS CHAPLAIN OF 26TH.
Thousands of Vermont Veterans
Of Recent War are Friends Of
New President of College

N'ddlebury, Aug. 2O.-Rev. Paul
Dwight Moody, youngest son of the
late Dwight l.. Moody, the evangelist,
yesterday was elected president OF
Middlebury college. He succeeds
President John NJ. Thomas, who re-
signed after l3 years to become presi
dent OF Pennsylvania State college.
The new president is at present as
sociate pastor OF the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian church in New York. He
served overseas as a chaplain of the
2Gth division and later was appointed
by General Pershing as assistant to
Bishop Brent, senior chaplain OF the
American expeditionary forces and
succeeded the latter upon his retire
ment. He was decorated by the
FrenC, government.
Mr.. Moody was born in ]a timore
April II, 1879, and after his gradua-
tion from Yale in 1901 studied in
Scotland and at Hartford Theological
seminary. After his ordination in 1912
he became pastor OF the Congregation
al church at st. Johnsbury. where he
remained until he went overseas with
the New England troops. AT the
close OF the war he became associate
pastor OF the Madison Avenue church.