davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
The cutieura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.--Ad-
yertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30

It's cowardly to hit a man when he Is
down--but it's usually safer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
TREASURE TRovE IN LONDON
Chance Discovery Has Led Antiquar-
ians to Believe They Are on
~. .s. Eve Of Rare Find. ".-s IA

A chance discovery Of piece OF
blue enamel, curlously marked, by H.
S. Gordon, "a Lohdon mining, engineer,
has turned a. vacant plot, wheEe gar,
den struckawas grown, into treasure
trove. Today iliggers are busy Dig
cling and sitting every bit OF the
earth, believing that it is on the edge
of an old sIsohan cemetery, used CEN
turtles ago. {, a WI, -
"a Dlggiilg intosbne part Of it the men
say they can trace London's history
by strata to thousands of years ago.
It's estimated that London's level in.
creased at the Gate of one foot$a cen-
t1sy. Things appear to- have been
thrown into the place, which must
have been a queer pit, as though it
had been a place for refuses. Its rare
treasures rare mostly broken bits of
jewelry, china, glassware, etc. One ex-
quisitely carved ornament Of pure
gold, evidently part Of a golden coll
lar, was found, and is estimated to
have been made between 400 and 500
B. C. A. a."
Some of the most interesting OBJ
jects are broken pipes, a whole series
ascending through nearly four feet OF
soil, illustrating the pipes evolution
from the days of Queen Elizabeth. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
Swattino the Ely.

"Haye you stepped swatting the
fly?" asked Charles Fl. Taylor Of the
Boston Globe, who was here attend
ing a meeting Of the international
arbitration board, an organization
that settles disputes between printers
and publishers. He was not address
Ing this question to the board, but
simply making an observation, as g, q
swarm of flies rose from the streatsss5
~ know thar year or two: ago
when I5$wasi here you were advising
everybody to swat the flies, and the
result was that you had comparative
freedom from these pests. Now + no.
tice that they have increased. In Bos,
ton we have repeated the fly swatting
instructions, until we are rid Of flies
This is another case where eternal
sYitdlance, is required, but it produces
!tessfIts. II find flies in some of your
restaurants and: soda places, which, Of
cosrse, Indianapolis will not long toll
erate.-1ndianapolis News. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER
WAR OFFICE FEARSOME PLACE
According to Captain Balrnsfather,
British Institution Is Designed to
Be an Annoyance. s.

| I have not been to the British war
office very often, writes Capt. Bruce
Bafrnsfather in From Mud to Mufti,"
but I have never loststhe odd sensa-
ton that it gives rise ITO. You enter
the building and fill out form. In
time Boer war veteran tells you hois-
terously to ''follow the girl."' The, girl,
a guide of sorts in an engineers dark
brown overall, sets off sullenly down a
cement passage, with a group of as;
sorted officers pursuing. She, fancy,
revels in the intricacies Of those cata-
combs. n +
5 Having apparently described com
plete parallelogram in a forbidding-
looking corridor, you suddenly come
upon, lift. 1t is always disappearing
upward when you arrive. 1t comes
down suddenly and disgorges an as
sorted crowd; headed by the girl
guide, you enter and are taken up. We
all repeat the corridOr-and-parallelO-
gram business. Nothing but the girl
guide can save you now.
Lost in the war office! How awful
that would be! 1 can imagine how q
visitor who had Jagged behind the
guide would stop, suddenly realizing
that he was lost; how he would vainly
beat on those stone walls and scream
for help chow typist would find his
skeleton, weeks later in an attitude
that evidently showed that he had sue
cumbed while endeavoring to gnaw his
way through door. .
followed the guide and, after being
handed to several officials, at last
came up with the official whose duty
it was to prevent, if possible, anyone
from seeing the officer who had sum-
moned me by letter.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
Japanese Judicial RegaIia.

Speaking of robes, that worn by
the first judge Of the Japanese Su-
preme court Is a, work. Of art and as
heavy with embroidery as the vest
ments Of the padres Of the little San
German church in Porto Rico. The
color is black and the texture fine.
Around the neck is a collar, woven
into the gown itself and not worn sep
arately, as is the collar, Of the chief
Justice of England. The color Of the
embroidery of this collar is royal pur-
pie, and is called the "crest Of the
seven flowers Of ponlownia."': The
cap, something after the order of the
very smart sport hats worn by the
American women, is also black, with
a design of clustered 2clouds' around
the tor and sides.-New York Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
Land. and Water Ship.

The hippopotamus is now rivaled by
an amphibious tank that travels equal
ly well by land and water. 1t is a
tank only in the sense that it origi-
mated in the fighting tanks Of the war,
for it is, as a matter Of fact, a pas
senger vehicle. When ashore, it trav-
els on endless tread wheels, and looks
like a motorbus; when afloat, it Is
propelled and acts like a launch. 1t
is the invention Of a Frenchman, and
was recently tested, carrying six pas
sengers, in Marsellles, the great Medi-
terranean port. The French got
around the difficulty Of giving it an
appropriate appellation by calling 1t
a hand and water shlp.-Popular Me-
chanlcs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR

Minnesota produces than whea" . ~
this years brings in $eooooooo all present expee
called 1.-The and bS Title p shd3G 5e
reversed % read "the butter and bread state L.,
and the gf s0M esese Of %
male lines anyway being the age of
n Whit s S snsen c y been once the
Not only wheat production
Sds sess ii b era while sSpas M @ Year the 1917
ss; sss dairy q 3S 'FRONT.' t9s1s e
ter region and AS the snov .ra more and more attention
Ara emphass how much the cow really is might
the Of the annual iron output of the state
ALTHOUGH prizes @ crashed RAISING
:Sertsss despite hard times For rs"
Plenty food for but even at that not all will be to BUY
is p & %d With Gs "s"
editorial friends figuring that
@ ~oy n yen 5 sere 9 To u5se %Ssn p
ports visible why now?-The Northern News
The isn't be, according
for the demonstrates that Budete
New York that aretaers' buying
Of They convinced that trade is this Day
IT. " b ta dane Japan viii the others
hoo. "---- Hibbing Daily Tribune. "
and s5 sns gs @ s S, Ear zo
Paul Dispatch WV" SS''"S ''' . giving '@S" '"s
the only time when things are
the time when nobody has the
Those floating saloons beyond may provide
topic for the CONFERENCE.-THE Wing Republican
will do more to insure prosperity for the
roads Daily
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
Where Men Must Marry.

An anti-bachelor bill introduced into
the Turkish parliament makes mar
rage compulsory for men over twenty
five. Defaulters will be fined quar-
ter of their earnings, which will be de-
posted in agricultural banks to help
peasants to marry. No adult civil SER
want may be bachelor. Gifts Of land
loans, and state education for children
are held out as rewards for marriage
with penalty Of hard labor for con-
firmed bachelor. &c. : i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
Short Cut From "Main street"

Every woman ought to get of by
herself, and turn oyer her thoughts
about children and heaven, and how
bad her complexion Is. and the: way
men don't really understand her, and
how much work she finds to do in the
house and.how much patience it takes
to endure some things in mans
love.-"Main Street" by Sinclair
Lewis. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
Rank Inqratitude.

Rank Ingratitude.
"The professor Of political economy
made an inexcusable blunder In his
classroom this morning" -
"What was it?" !"
HE asked Snubbs, our star halfback,
q question" r'' 2"'S
"And Snubbs couldn't answer 1t, l
suppose?" d.
certainly not. The idea Of embar-
RAISING the greatest ground gamer
we've had on the team in ten years! J."
--Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
Sour Milk.

Among the many uses for sour milk
is that of silver polish. Put the sill
verware in the liquid and let it remain
for 20 to 80 minutes Then wash as
us,iah 1t will look as if it had been
polished. ~ g. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
r-----.- -
Washington Irving's Love.

Washington Irving was the young
est Of II children. he was betrothed
to Matilda Hoffman, daughter of a
prominent lawyer, in whose office 1rv-
ing had finished his legal studies. Her
death, in 1900, was the great afflio'
ton Of his life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
Got Name From Its TAFT.

The squirrel derived its name from
its tail. The word comes from the.
Greek ,skiovrus;; ska, a shadow, and
oura, a tail. So that a squirrel is the
animal which shades itself by its tall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
Wasted Effort.

- \ girl can study music for years and
years and forget It all in less than SIX
mouths after her wedding ' ~>"'''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
- 80 - - -
As It Works Out.

BY the time the small boy who now
revels in dirt gets old enough to dope
and oil the car for dad he'll be so
afraid Of soiling his hands that he
won't 20 near the job.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
SEND THEM BACK

In one Of our large cities feud has broken out in the for
eiqn quarter and raging with relentless fury Already eight
murders have been committed and the police have been unable
to obtain even single clue the perpetrators The foreigners
simply shrup their shoulders and refuse to answer
This leads police captain to recommend the enactment
of law which would enable the deportation a. foreigner
who refuses vuge such information be IN MS pos
session. - . r. -
It would be good law, and it would be even better if it
were rigidly enforced. ~
Our loose immigration laws allow these assassns to come
into our midst and disgrace the better class OF residents from
their country .,
The man who withhods knowledge of murder is guilty
himself in the eyes of He should be punished and
then deported. .,.
We have not invited to to us, and will not
weep if they leave -,
If they will not leave of their accord they should be
helped along by the governmental foot
TOO LONG SIGHTED
There is great tendency the part of the American peo-
world This in itself would be wise and praseworhy were 1t
not for the fact doing much time that
shoud be devoted to the scrutiny of affairs home
The haphazard in which many OF our public al
fairs are conducted is evidence of this fact.
If the public at large would make sincere and Determined
effort to widen it's scope knowledge NATIONAL state and
local requirements would be able to send TO
Washington would work harmony with our DESIRES ana
NOT at random it too often the case.
this way would have congress more representative
of the true the people, more deVoted
the welfare people whole and less so to certain
interests that work while Sleep
Long sight is desirable possession, but only when 1t does
not obscure the vision at closer range.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
Z The lnonoiite Sex

THe Tmp0IIte Sex.
You never hear woman with q
ctcaret ask man if smoking annoys
Aim.--Bostnn Transcript. -
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cotter spent
Sunday with Mrs. ]. E. Cotter.
Mrs. London entertained Mrs
Whitworth Sunday.
C. P. Foster and Lon Picker spent
Sunday with Len Wright.
A. B. Cox was in Delta Monday.
F. W. Shields has been spraying
on Ash mesa this week
Mr.. Blair of Olathe spent Sunday
with Mr.. Autenburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen visited Mr..
and Mrs. Antenburn Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Dickersou called on Mrs Cars
ner and Mrs Cone Monday.
Mrs. w. Lamkin and her mother,
Mrs. Lennon. called on Mrs. Cars
ner and Mrs. Cone Tuesday. Mrs.
Lennon wants to see all her friends
before she leaves for California.
Mrs. Newberry called on Mrs. Cone
Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20

each Sunday evening at the School
House. Rev. Lamkin will preside
over the meetings. All are invited
to come.
closing exercises last Friday. A basket
dinner was given at noon and after
dinner base ball was played between
the married men and the single men
then between California mesa and
Ash mesa, in which Ash mesa Won
In the evening n nice program vas
given after which three of the stud
ents. Elizabeth Cramer. Esther Mad
sen and Ellen Kincherle. received
their certificates of graduation from
the eighth grade.
The Misses Cobb and Redman were
last week
Mrs. Deges visited Mrs. Ward Lam
kin Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. McDevitt entertained
the Lell girls last Thursday
Mrs. Charles Ray spent Saturday
with Mrs. John Felix.
Mr., and Mrs. McDevitt we're Mont
rose visitors Friday.
+. w. Shields was in Crawford
Saturday.
John Phillips is reported about the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmaiz are the
proud parents of baby girl.
Mrs. F. w. Shields is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Lennon is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ward Lamkin. this week.
She expects to go back to California
soon.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer Sun
Ray Sunday.
Mrs. Phillips ives delightfully."- en-
teitained at the Tunget home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins of Delta. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs ames Palmer Sun.
day.
The Madsen children visited MILL
ard Carsner Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Taylor visited
Mrs. w. Lamkin Sundap.
Clanton and Mary Wright spent
Sunday with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Overbay of North Delta.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
ROGERS MESA 3:
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mr. and Mrs. J. Keough returned
Monday evening from a trip to Grand
Junction and Utah.
The play "the Microbe of Love"
will be given by the Hurst school in
the hall at Lezear Saturday evening,
May 81.
Mrs. C. w. Haynes who was called
to Durango on account of the death
of a sister returned home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cribb had as
their guest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Carr and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Carr and family.
The Modern Women's sclub will
meet Thursday May Goth with Mrs.
Young, Leroux Creek, Mrs. Henry
Hill, hostess.
On Friday afternoon fire was dis
covered in the Honey store House on
the Durkin ranch About 100 supers
were destroyed. The loss was cover
ed by insurance.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. c. Marshall and
Miss Dorothy Carter spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs
Will Marshall of Delta
Miss Mabel Fetz of Powell Mesa
spent the week end with Miss Col
die Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Divel-
bliss spent Saturday in Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill, Jr. enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Cox and
Miss Goldie; Mr.. and Mrs James
Hill, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill,
Mrs. Young and three children and
Miss Mabel Fetz.
A meeting was held at the home of
Mr.. Lauck Monday evening and it
was decided to have a community day
Saturday, May 2sth, at Lazea-. A
picnic dinner will be served and the
afternoon spent in playing games
A game of baseball and contests with
horseshoe throwing are among those
mentioned. Come and bring your
family and dinner and enjoy the day
For information call Harold Green.
wood or NJ. Bennett.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20
Camp Fire Girls Notes.
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>><
Pursue knowledge.

Knowledge is the key to mystery
1t took millions of years for our an
cestors to learn to talk, to tame fire,
to write. to make and control steam
and electricity All this is know
ledge. There is a great deal that we
learn as matter of course, but there
is much that has to be pursued, such
as arithmetic. cooking. nursing.
housekeeping, language. drawing. his
tory. science. There is a new body
of knowledge that is of special in
terest to girls and women. How is
life to be lived so that it shall be in
creasingly happy? How can life be
made richer and better for every
body? How can the factory and store
be made good. places for people to
work in-coo6 spiritually as we'll as
physically? These and many other
questions will have to be answered
by the Stinen of the coming genera
ton. and atuons h there is much ma
terial available it as yet has not be-
come a part of the routine education
of girls. For this season you will
have to pursue knowledge if you arc
10 learn. To pursue knowledge is
the new spirit of education toy ev-
erybody in the world.
The Nahanee Camp Fire girls will
give their play, Breezy Point, in
the High school auditorium Friday.
May 2l. Breezy, snappy. clever, in
teresting. funny. That's it. Don't
miss il,
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20

Tuesday evening.
Prayer meeting will be held at
Mrs. Newberrys Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ben koister called on Mrs.
Carsner and Mrs. Cone iast Wednes-
day.
The Evangelistic meetings will be
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20

Where the going is specially heavy with snow,
mud or sand, in hily country W here maximum
traction on the road is a factor, no other tire
tread yet devised is quite effective,
wholly approved by motoring opinion, as the
u. S. Nob5y Tread.
Its very simplicity-swo diagonal rows Of OBJ
long studs. in,erlocking in their grip on the road
is the result of all the years OF u S. Rub ubber
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-22
NO SERVANTS
 TO BE HAD

Paris, Aug. p - French house. keepers, like those of other countries, are complaining that there are no servants to be had these days and that those there are good for very little and refuse to stay long in the same household
 Their pessimistic declarations are somewhat controverted by list of 624 names that appears in the Off, cial Journal of men and women (far more women than men) to whom silver-gilt and silver medals have been awarded by the Ministry of La bor, in recognition of their long ser vices in the same household. Thirty years is the minimum time to qualify for one of these medals which gives the wearer the right to decorate his Or her butonho1e with a ribbon. red, white and blue in horszonta1 stripes.
 The record holder on this list is Madamoisene Levasseur who has been Fl years with the same em- ployer. Silver-gilt medals are award ed to A and silver to 5s0. Typical entries may be quoted, taken at ran dom
 Mademoisel1e Anrrieux (Marie), Paris, 50 years with the family Della porte.
 M. Delpove (Miche1 Joseph), Paris. 54 years with M. Cassel.
 Madame Geiger CColette), Paris, 50 years with Madame Ray.
 There are many instances where husband and wife have served to- gether in the same family, as for in stance:
 M. Mosnier (eJan). B years with Madame Escot-
 Madame Mosnier (Jeanne), 34 years with Madame Escot,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-22
Will Seek Out
 Man Who Saw
 Carlson Fatality
(Contfnued from Page One,

(Contfnued from Page One)
 ed by Attorney Frederick E. Morgan at the hearing, that he saw the acci- dent but didn't want to be dragged into the matter. Should he be located it is hardly probable that his wishes will be consulted in the matter.
 The New York machine was pro- ceeding to New Haven, and had re- ceived the "come on'' signal from the traffic officer on duty at the end of John street. From this instant until the fatality occurred, the best story of the occurrence is told by John w Stevens, 109 Huntley avenue, Brook lyn, who was in the center of the rear seat.
 He stated that the car was travel ing not more than 10 miles an hour, having rounded the curve by the me moria1 fountain slowly, to await the traffic signal necessary before cross ing the car tracks on Park avenue. When the signal was given, the car started ahead, not faster than ten miles an hour, according to his es- innate, and Carlson was seen stand ing about Ghree paces from the curve apparently watching something in the direction of tine traffic officer at his, CarlSon's. right Just as the car almost reached him, and the horn was sounded, he took a couple of more steps, saw the car out of the tail if his eye and tried to spring back at the same time the Hahnn girl tried to turn to the left.
 The right fender struck him and threw him under the machine, which travelled about F feet after che ,ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-22
OPENS LAST OF WILD LAND
 FOR TRAVEL.

Lander, Wyo., Aug 22-The Wind River extension of the Rocky Noun tain Highway, which will be ceremon- iously dedicated on Sunday, is said to open up to travel the last of the really wild lands of the United States.
 The Rocky Mountain highway runs from Denver to Lander, and the Wind River extension carries it 200 miIes farther through the front door to Yellowstone National Park The total distance from Denver to the park is 5S9 nlilfes.
 The dedication took place at Twogwatee Pass, the highest point of the trail, $500 feet above sea level, where the traveller enters into the Tracy the outlaw some years ago led hundreds of deputies a merry chase in the dense forests and among the wild canyons.
 Governor Carey was on the pro- gram for the principal address and there will be present delegations from adjoining states as far east as Chicago. Secretary of the Interior Fall and Stephen T. Mather, director in the west, will try to arrange their itinerary so that they may participate in the ceremonies.
 l. is said that 400 miles of trout streams come tumb1ing down the canyons into the Wind River along the trail Some of them, it is said, never have been mapped, and there have been recent discoveries of small lakes which also were not shown on the maps. Through most of the re- zion the forests. birds and game are under government protection. Old style cowboys still herd cattle on the free range.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-22
IDEAS WORTHLESS
 UNLESS PUSHED

Ideas are the raw material of progress Everything first takes shape in the form of an idea. But an idea by itself is worth nothing. An idea, like a machine, must have power applied to it before it can accomplish anything. The men who have won fame and fortune through having an idea are those who devoted every ounce of their strength and every dol lar they could muster to putting it into operation. Ford had a big idea. but he had to sweat and suffer and sacrifice in order to make it work. So had Rockefeller. So had Schwab. So had Bush. So had Hirriman. So had Hill. So had Carnegie. So had Sears. So had the original Armour and the original swift. So had Pullman. So had JackIing. So had Singer So had Mccormick. So had Goodyear.
 aHtching an idea is only the begin ming of the battle. The foundation for nearly every conspicuous Ameri- can achievement, organization or in stitution was laid by the sweat and sacrifice and unconquerable persever- ance of some man possessed by an idea he was willing to give his life for, if necessary. Don't make the mistake of imagining that an idea, no matter how good, can win it's way in the world unless you have grit enough, backbone enough and enthus- iasm enough to get behind it and push it with all your might. Success
 may seem to have come very easily to others As a matter of fact, suc- cess rarely is easily attained.-Forbes Magazine (N. Y.).