davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
MOVING DAY. No PRoBlE1
Nonads Of New Chile Simply Gather
Up Their Houses and Utensils
Sab. and Strike Trail.S 5eessssA Isl ri il

There Is not an encampment more
picturesque than one Of the nomads
Of New Chile, as the Chileans call
their southern territory. Notwith-
standing the Patagonian winter Is
rough and cold, with heavy rains. the
Tchuelches prefer to remain In their
toldos. or skin tents that are like q
slalf.hoop in shape. They group their
toldos around that Of the head tribes
man, together with their innumerable
dogs and fowls and horses and as
quickly strike camp as pitch it. ~
At a word from the chief there is
hustle everywhere. The young men
and boys slasso and bring up the
horses, and the women, who are well!
treated, place on their backs the hob
ssters of reeds, tied with hides ana the,
skin ponchos and blankets, Forming
the saddles. kE., ,ssy}, l.. /, .3S
Others strap their belts on, get pots
aud pans, ete. together, OF put their
babies into wlcker-work cradles; some
Of them rolling Eup the skins forming
the covering on tire toldos, and tying
them and the tent poles on the bag
gage horses. +. g., \. :,
B Meantime the men collect their
herds Of horses, and I'LL the wafer
skins, which, are carried on the march.
f The women mount astride of their
bolster saddles. their babies and pet
dogs are holsted up behind :, then they
take their baggage horses in tow and
set OFF in single file, the men driving
the spare horses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
FEAT OF GIANT LOCOMOTIVE
Biggest in the World, It PuIIs,a Load
Of Approximately Sixteen:
Ia Thousand Pounds. ;, -

Visualize, IL you can, freight tram
over mile in length, the longest train
that was ever hauled, carrying a load
Of coal approximating thlrty-two mil
lion pounds, pulled over the Blue Ridge
and Allegheny mountains by the big.
gest locomotive in the world, and you
have "a mental picture Of the feat In
heavy hauling that was accomplished
recently on the :Virginian railway, be-
tween Princeton, .INa;s md Roanoke,
va, III the presence Of So prominent
representatives Of the leading railroads
In this country. which is described as
inansurating "a new era IN 2modern
railroad development. d, #s= sf.54 fr !
These demonstrations Is represented
tests and trials covering a range ofaa
wide and exhaustive nature. 1t was
shown that the operation Of the loco
motive. consuming on an average six
tons Of coal per hour, was an easy
matter with the duplex stoker, q
mechanical device which takes the
place of firemen. -sslsi X, -;
The following are details connected
with the largest demonstration train:
The locomotive and tender weighed
40 tons and measured approximately
125 feet in length. The train was COM
posed Of 100 cars, each of which
weighed 40 tons and measured 511s
feet. The load carried by each car
represented 100 tons Of COAL, making
the total weight pulled by the engine
approximately 10000 tons or $4,000, 600
pounds. ~, .Es:' s.,.it 's...f, ~! >N1i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
FORMER BANK CASHIER
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
(By United Press).

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 15.-Frank g.
Heaton, former cashier Of the Scan
dinayian American bank of Fargo,
now closed, will 60 on trial in district
court here today on charges OF cIn-
bezzling $4,000. Gsl. ..s.-.2 .t-'' ~.
I Judge Cooley of Grand Forks, pre-
siding at the present term OF Cass
county district court will hear the
case. There are INA Witnesses sum
moned. States Attorney William G..
Green, will conduct the prosecution
and j. E. Henderson of Fargo and
Frank Murphy of Minot the defense.
Because of Mr.. Heaton's prominence
in business, civic and social life OF
Fargo, his, arrest, last January Gre
ated statewide surprise, y3aasfft Y = "
The alleged shortage was djscov-
cred after the bank was closed by the
state bank examiner and in the hands
L. C. Reep, receiver. ~ ~. -
Heaton, according to Reep, used
peculiar method of bookkeeping,
Deposits, the receiver charges, were
withheld in the teller's cage for a
period. Debts would be made against
large accounts when deposits were
run, in, and ledger sheets III the saw
ings accounts were removed from the
book. When customers made with
drawals, against their savings ,ac-
counts, it would be necessary to hold
out deposits from other accounts. At
the end Of the month, Reep stated,
when statements were rendered, the
deposits would be entered in most
cases correctly, but the balance Of the
statement and ledger would not agree.
It is charged that the funds Of the
agricultural college were frequently
used id these boolskeepinp, systems.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15

guage began by inarticulate sounds
and signs with primitive man; and
in the instant that a sound or sign
was first meant to convey an idea
in that. instant speech began. - =
A dictionary is the easiest medium
by which to increase word knowledge.
We have chosen The New Universe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
INDEPENDENT scHo oL DISTRICT
NUMBER SEVEN, BELTRAMl
COUNTY, BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA

The regular meeting oflthe Board
of Education was called to order
Thursday, December 6, 1921, at 40
o'clock >. M, by President Tuomy.
Members present: Tuomy, Netzer,
Brooks, Richie and Superintendent
West. -
Members absent: Smith and Mo
lander. 55: N. i'. Il y asz Il
Minutes of regular meeting, No
vember 90, 1921, read and approved.
+ Adjourned. 81 3 s2
j. IT. TIOMY, President.
FLORENCE Il. NETzER, Clerk.
~. .GE. #l 1t12-l5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15

ties Dictionary for general distribu-
ton to our readers, believing this to
be the most useful as well as accept
able gift within our power: The cou-
pom which we publish daily in this
paper, explains the terms by which
every one may possess this treasury
Of knowledge. .-.z ~..@= j. ~ :. Ne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
WORDS DATE BACK TO
MERE SOUNDS AND, SIGNS

Words are not the only means of
commune alton between individuals.
Signs are used, and have been since
recorded history, among many Of the
savage races. Sounds among, animals
serve the same purpose. Even to this
day we have certain sounds among the
most civilized nations that convey
ideas of our minds. For instance,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
What every Parent Knows.

. 'Pa, what Is the restless age"
asked Johnnie. = ~ ~
,.3l.Infancy, gness," replied pa. "Any.
way, that appears to be the age when
children and their parents rest less"
Brooklyn Eagle. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15

Casper, Wyo.An organization,
composed of studious Irish men and
women, has been formed here to
study the Gaelic language, music and
art. The club holds weekly meetings
and has more than SO members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
!. M ARK ETs
-. -. - q .y...,.,,,,q,
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Dec. 15--Potato market
steady. Receipts rs cars. Total U. s.
shipments, 412 cars. Northern whites,
sacked, $i.e5 to $3.50; Idaho rurals,
$3.50 to, $1.90t ~ sE% s =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15

laugh may indicate enjoyment,
amusement or derision A cry may be
of pain, of establishment, of prohibit
ton, of assent; or Of supplication. A
cough, or any other sound, articulate
or inarticulate, for the purpose Of at
tracing the attention of another,
is an act Of language. Probably Ian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
mo ]. /.
Twentieth
sl1lfsts.y
liSsIfsd
ADark Horse Laugh
Laugh With U.s.
Not At Us

& 7. a. s.s
!; "A well-known lawyer was standing
4 on the steps of the post Office the
4 other day, when an old darkey came
J up, and, touching his hat, asked:
''Kin you tell me, sab, is dis De d:,
place whar dey sells postage stamps!
eyes, uncle, this is the place" re-
4 piled the lawyer, seeing chance Tor
a little fun; "but what do you want
!, with postage stamps" -.
'To mail 4 letter, Of co'se."
"Well, then, you needn't bother
about stamps; you don't have to put
any on this week"
~ DON'T"
"Why, how came dat?" r-'
,, "Well, you see, the conglomera-
tion of the hypothenuse has differen-
tiated tie paraleliogram so much that
the consanguinity don't emulate
the ordinary effervescence, and so
the government has decided to send
letters free" '~ r%. r.. =
The old man took off his hat,
scratched his head, and then with a
long-drawn breath, slowly replied:
swell, boss. dat may be true AN /
I don't say it amt; but just spose1 dat
& de eksentricity of de aggregation
transuDstanshuates de perpendicular
an sublimates de puspicuity of de
q onsequence-could you all qualifi-
y cate dat de government would con-
fiscate dat letter. i reckon / jest bet
I. ter put some stamps on, anyhow, fer
luck" The crowd laughed, and the
lawyer disappeared. VI 3.:'', = =
1t was learned afterward that IN
I. Gle Rastus had saved the dictionary
coupons now running in this paper
and got himself New Universities
Dictionary.
Education Pays
Passing Sentence y.'-
II The lady Judge was hearing the
handsome prisoner who was accused
%of beating his wife and mother and
sending his children out to beg.
# "Are you guilty or not guilty."
asked the "judgette." =: -,
4 "Yes'm, your honor, done it,"
replied the handsome prisoner.
"Well, Pm afraid you've been very
naughty" said the judge. pr
Can You Imagine IT.
@ He Beats a Woman
q "What beats nice homelike wife,"
inquiries newly married man.
# As far as we know the only thing
that beats a nice homelikeN wife is a
bad husband. 80 <s..
Home Life
You Can't Satisfy Some
The fact that you can't possibly
please some people is clearly shown
\ by the prisoner who threw the maya
zines across his cell in disgust and
cursed heartily. ii .... .s..:
Nothing but continued stories,"
he growled, "ant. Pm to be hung next
4 week." ~, ~. g5t-tr -. ~, q ,'1,
That same fellow probably will
I growl when he finds out that no is
going to be hung with a brand new
. rope. >.,5....7
But Not Very Long
e#5. .. Preparedness s.l ~.
One way to test the quality of
your home-brew, we are informed,
/ is to put few drops of it on tooth
\ brush and give the teeth a rub before
going to bed. If the teeth are eaten
away by morning, it is ready to drink.
" If You Are Ready =.
y Getting No Better Fast
The Detroit Journal says that auto
mobiles are making no Roadway in
their disputes with locomotives for
the right of way at railroad crossings.
" ~. 7- Gan You Beat attaIltt, ?-7a i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
Bonbopls.
Coffee.

May SANDERS and your coffee b
the same-without grounds"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15

\ "But my sweet love chatted when
icame the fruit e ,.-. .sses
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
Real Household Economy.

Speaking Of household economies,
it is always question Of just what
an economy is Some people save one
way and some another. What! to one
family seems all extravaganza to an
other appears as a necessity. One
persons way sot saving strikes the
next as foolish. So 1t goes ,.i~; r.,
There is. one woman In this city
who saves by lighting used. matches
from the gas stove flame, and using
them to light additional burners, in
stead of using 3 new match for every
burner. ..'. i Us. >nis a !, !.s,. ne !.
One would imagine that a person
might save as much as 81 a year by
this procedure. Perhaps in q lifetime
the saving might amount to $40. And
yet. ii some noted financiers are to be-
believed, this. IS the very way to save
money and sarriye at afiiuence.
J. Success by such methods, however,
would seem to depend largely upon
the thoroughness With which the idea
is applied to many matters.-Ex-
change. j.. (. j=,,.. .s,.. =. =, Il
W. -,'t Dry Rot. -,aS3f
The term dry rot Is commonly used
to describe a condition Of decay in
wood. Probably nine out Of ten per-
sons who use the term have no real
knowledge Of its Significance. In the
first place, where there is decay, there
must be moisture. This type of decay
is really. the work Of a certain fungus.
Ii is true that where this fungus grows
the decaying timber appears to be
without moisture. The fungus, how
ever, will not terminate unless the
wood is moist, but from then on 1t is
able to. travel in dry wood. 1t draws
its moisture through conduit system
Of slender, infinitely porous strands.
Itsis a curious fact, says Science sift-
:ings, that wood kept sufficiently wet
cannot rot. ;,:. ILL.,. NJ. ,3,45ssgr.,...s X 7
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
DIR. RABINOWITZ
PLANSLECTURES
First of Series of 8 Will be
Given at Y. M. H. A.,
April 2l
LEADERS WILL
BE DEVELOPED

Dr. Samuel A. Rabinowitz. rabbi
Of the Temple OF Truth Congregation
will institute a course Of eight lee
lures for the training Of club lead
ers at the Young Mems Hebrew AS
sociation tonight. DR.. Rabinowitz'
subject will be Jewish Work. Part
No. l." other lecturers. their sub
iects and the dates on which they
viii be delivered are as follows:
elementary Principles of Scien.
t.nc Social Service" Samuel Can
non. Thursday. April 21; Service as
the Guiding Principle Of Social Ser
vice. Part No, L." Dr. Albert Robin
Monday. May .; Kindergarten
Work" Miss l.. Rothchild Thursday
May 70: Jewish Work. Part No. %
IN $. A. Rabinowitz Thursday May
10; Service as the Guiding Princi-
pie Of Social Work. Part No. q" Dr.
Albert Robin, Thursday May 26;
Human Nature and Environment, "
Samuel Cannon. Thursday, June .;
Organization Problems" a. ID. c.
ANlnf I AAi 7AaNf ANf -
on the Monday following the close
of the lectures. an examination will
be given by the faculty. which con-
sisis Of the lecturers. and graduation
exercises will be held Thursday
evening. June 16. Certificates viii
be presented to the graduates.
During the past few years. volun-
teers without previous training have
taken hold Of the various clubs of
the Y NJ Ii. A. The lectures are
being held to provide the training.
Beginning with the fall session OF
club lo leader will be allowed tC
handle any club unless he has GER
tihcate which entities the bearer &C
act as a leader. The course is oper
TO all young men and women VIII,
are interested in becoming clul
leaders.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

DETROIT once thief, al
ways a thief is the blackest lie ever
hatched."
So says Sophia Lyons, 80 years an
international crook. 40 years more
successful business. woman.
Good name is the thing to be
guarded once lost, its loser is
banished beyond the pale-shut off
from the condition in which lies the
only desireatum-contentment."
Sophia Lyons environment led
her into the world of crookdom.
Before l was 6 my stepmother
used to throw me down the stairs il
came home with less than three
pocketbooks a day" she says. In
that hard school learned every
trick of the dips trade before 1 was
10, although l couldn't recite the
alphabet until / was 2S."
Late in her 2O's, following her de-
termination to seek big game" she
travelled through Europe, acquiring
the learning that enabled her later
to move in the hazy edge of the best
circles" of America and Europe.
Armed with this culture" she prey
ed upon society to her hearts con-
tent
But Sophia Lyons didn't escape
the law Arrested 100 times in the
80 years of her criminal life she has
been in so jails.
Forty years ago, after her release
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

MRS. SARAH MYERS
are now enjoying perfect health, as
their numerous testimonials show.
Daily local people call at the head
quarters of the Plant Juice Man,
at the Miller Drug Store, 404-4OG
Market street, to tell Of the won
derful benefit they have received
from Plant Juice.
In a recent statement. Mrs. Sarah
Myers. a popular Wilmington lady,
residing at No SOC Tatnall street.
who has a wide acquaintance here,
said:
Both myself and my husband OBJ
tained untold benefit from Plant
Juice as we had been great sufferers
from stomach trouble. Neither of
US were at all well this past winter
we had no appetite. could not sleep
at night, had headaches and felt
weak and all run down. We both
had indigestion so bad that we could
not take the lightest kind of food
into our stomachs We had tried
many medicines for this trouble but
none of them seemed TO do any good.
A neighbor of ours. who had beens
Juice. begged us to give it a trial.
as she said she was much worse
than l and had been cured Both
my husband and l began to tax =
Plant Juice and the result was cel
tainly wonderful; we both havS
splendid appetites now and sleep
well at night; we have no more
headaches and both feel increased
strength and health. My husband
goes to his work feeling strong and
'ht and il does not tire him as il
used to do. We are both so grateful
for the benefit we received fro--
Plant Juice that we are glad to givS ,
this endorsement for it,"
The Plant Juice Man IS at the
Miller Drug store, 4O4-406 MS-ket
street, where he is daily meeting -
local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits Of this remedy.
Free samples given
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
NEW JURORS DRAWN
FOR COUNTY COURT.

Petit jurors for the May term oI
Court of General Sessions. Superio{
Court and Court of oyer and Term
iner have been impaneled by JurI|
Commissioners Joseph c. Iawso1I
and John r. Lamborn as follows:
Court of General Sessions
and Superior Coqrtt
First Representative district
Harry Banner, Grover c. Lewis.
Second-William p. White, Will
liam l.. Hamann.
Third-Archie S. Reed, Robert ri
Banks, William II. Beacon, william
T. Mahoney.
Fourth-William A. Russell, Wn1
liam f. Lynn, Allen p. Gifin, Johr|
p. CahiH.
Fifth-Robert O'Rourke, Reubed
A. Barrett, Joseph A. Brogan, FRANK
b. Newell.
sixth-spencer H. Fouike, jacob
r. Weldin.
Seventh - William T. Campbell
George II. Carroll, Eugene Hartman
William r. Carpenter.
Eighth-Irvin L. Ban, Georgd
Lamborn.
Ninth-George NJ. Clark, Georgd
Green.
Tenth-Joseph H. King. Alfred q
Sterling. Robert II. Harrington. yr.I
Hyland Bullen.
Observation-Disclosures P. Rose and
George Sheldon.
Twelfth-William X. Price, Harry
Appleby.
Thirteenth-william H. George
Elwood Williams.
Fourteenth-David S. Alien. Cor
ney Davis
Fifteenth - william Anderson
George Gardner, Jr.
Additional jurors, First Represents
ative district, William L. Briggs
Second. Charles Z. Anderson: Third
Thomas L. Brand; Fourth, Harry SS
litter; Fifth. George C. Stab, Sr.t
Sixth. Lewis McCrea; Seventh, Lewis
b. Guest; Eighth, James II. Little
Ninth. William Cannon; Tenth
Frank Hopes; Eleventh. James Mf
Intire; Twelfth, Edward L. Clark
Thirteenth, William B. Nelson; Four
teenth. Eben T. Rurge; Fifteenth
John +. LOckerman.
Court of oyer and Terminer-x
First Representative district. George
w. Bowers; Second. Samuel
II. Tucker, John T. Ahrens; Third
William A. Bowe, Robert Wolhar
Fourth. Arthur Allston; Fifth, Harr.
b. Warrington, James NJ. Barnes
Sixth, John Paschall. William S
Orr; Seventh, Penrose r. Talley
Thomas J. Sterling; Eighth. Norman
Klair; Ninth. Norman w. Battersby
Ernest b. Burnley Tenth, James V
Campbell Charles II. Enos. Elev
enth, Manlove S. Jones; Twelfth. Ed
ward l.. Davidson, j. Frank Reybold
Thirteenth. Edward Padley, John f
CHM; Fourteenth. Stanley Townsend
Fifteenth, William Fortner.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SEVEN RAILROAD
MEN ON HONOR LIST

Seven employees OF the Delaware
and Maryland Divisions Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad were retired and
placed on the pension or roll o.
honor" last month. Eighty-six new
names We're added TO the honor
rolf last month. The Delaware and
Maryland Division men retired were
as follows:
Frank r. White. Harrington. as
sistant train master. AZ years SER
vice; Levin II. Locates. Oak Grove
Md. agent. as years service: VII
lard +. Allen, Laurel. foreman. as
years service; David /. Allen. Mid
dletown. Pa. foreman. 43 years ser
vice; Hugh Flemmmg. Clayton. sta
tionary engineer, 3s years service
and John C. Clark, 1919 CLAYTON
street. Wilmington. baggage master
"a years service.
The roll OF honor" OF the Penn.
/ Isylvania Railroad system now mum.
] bers $3.50 nameS
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
ZIONISTS HAVE
BUSY Session
fconfInued from first paFel

n also a member Of the National
Executive Zionist Committee and sat
~ several conferences with DR.. Weiz-
man Dr. Einstein about whose
theory on reiativity 50 much COM
ment has been made was present al
both receptions bui did not speak.
H Il head of the Jewish University
in Jerusalem and will tour the coun-
tr1v iecturing on Reiativity az large
universities.
Al the meeting last night a com
mprication was received from the
Fhys. .clans' and Surgeons Hospital
thanking the zionists for the cakes
donated 10 them last week.
Partial reports from the four
teams campaigning for the 100 mem
bers pledged in honor of the arrival
oi DIT. Weizman IN this country were
heard last night Thirty-eight new
members were accepted
mention was made of the drive
tnat Is being pushed forward all over
the world for the collection OF aprf-
cultural and other implements Tor
the rebuilding OF Palestine. The io-
cal organization will lend All aseist-
ance possible toward the furtherance
OF the campaign. These Implements
are needed by the young men who
have gone from other European
countries TO Palestine.
Members Of the Intellectual Com.
mittee OF Wilmington Lodge. No
40 who were present at the meet
ing last night made a donation
which was turned over to the gen
eral fund.
The probability Of mass meetin
during June was discussed, but n
action was taken. one Of the fou
national delegates now visiting tn
country will attend the meetin
when it is held.
The next meeting OF the Whining
.on District will be held in the aud
iorium OF the Y. NJ. II A. Hall, Sun
Jay evening. May 4. IL viii be u
ann1al session and officers and dele
gates VIII be elected.
A social hour was enjoyed afte
he business meeting last night an
refreshments were served. Lap,
badges bearing the likeness Of ID
Weizman with the word welcom
keross the top we're also distributes
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
Jade Best For Hat
ny Adelaide KENNERLY

Spring finds many of as with per
fectly good suits which need only to
visit the cleaner.
our cash being limited. we feel
that these suits must answer. Let's
concentrate then on the rejuvena
tion of the 1920 models
The utility hat is always a great
problem-to select something be-
coming. which will harmonize with
the blue serge. or the brown cloth.
or the mauve cape. But the great
secret OF color scheme has just
reached us in all its glory - right
from Paris.
IL is JADE That lovely. peculiar
bewitching shade Of green which
calls to us through feathered hats.
straw hats. braid hats and hats of
soft material.
This is the trick II your blue suit
is good for certain occasions. pur-
chase the most becoming jade hat
YOU can find and throw over ii a
dark blue veil to match the suit. II
your suit Is mauve or mouse. or gray
or sand. buy wells 20 match each suit.
but the same green hat will answer
every purpose. The veil changes the
shade of the green, of course.
The brown suit is most particular.
and demands certain shades of
brown. copper. henna or Indifferent
blues. But even these shades well
come a veil TO match the SUIT
Dress hats. sport hats. tailored
hats and poke bonnets, are shown in
this harmonious Jade. II simply re-
fuses 20 fight with any color.