davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
Dollar Sign in Brazil.

The monetary unit In Brazil is the
Portuguese real, though! fin theory
only, for no, such 'cdp fexlsts; hence
in practice only the plural reis is used
and the unit Is really. the milreis, or
one thousand, reiS,-, For some years
the mllreis had retnained at the fixed
value of Is to the English pound, or
about 1850 refs to the American dol
fAr. In larger transactions the unit
is the conto, one million refs. Gold
Is never seen In circulation in Brazil.
From the mllrels to the cOnto there
are paper notes, silver coins from five
hundred to two thousand reis and
nickel pieces Of four, two and one
hundred. the last the tostaO Of pOpu-
lar parlance. The Brazilian places
his dollar sign after the milreis and
before the reis, so that 3$25O means
the equivalent Of whole dollar and
the man who pays $500 for news
paper or small glass Of iced cane
Juice does not feel that he has been
unusually extravagant, at least if he
has lived enough in Brazil to get the
local point Of view.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
BIRDS ATTACK COMMON ENEMY
Feathered Creatures Gather In Flock
to Drive, Away and Punish
, Marauding Squirrel.

was approaching casually a small
copse. being attracted by the chatter
of many birds. got as near as 1
could without disturbing them and saw
squirrel being attacked by six missed
thrushes and two jackdaws.s Every
time 1t climbed few feet or more
birds would swoOp down and flap their
wings at the terrified animal. This
continued for about three minutes. AS
I got closer the commotion ceased and
the exhausted squirrel scrambled up
to fork In the tree, where 1t lay
motionless, apparently completely out
of breath. A careful search revealed
no thr,shes' nests, but twenty yards
away the .|ackdaws had nest In an
old tree. I wonder If any of your
readers could give an explanation OF
this attack on an inoffensive little ami
male. Fox Rules. Osborne, Isle of
Wight. ~ s@..r...a. 49, 49,.
ID The little animal Is not quite so in
offensive as supposed, and the birds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
SHERIFF OF HOPE ETERNAL"
AT THE REX SATURDAY

AS was predicted, Jack Hoxie, in
his latest western feature, THE
Sheriff of Hope Eternal" has select
ed Marin Sails for one Of the leading
characters. This choice was made
because OF Miss Sais' great popular
ity and her clever ability as an az
tress. ..jr lily
In this picture, however, YOU will
be agreeably surprised to find her not
In the role Of the cowgirl. but in the
role of a vamp, dressed in silk and
satin. She is called upon to put over
some very dramatic situations. and
DIN these situations she proves an ac-
tress of great ability.
The balance of the supporting cast
us we'll up to the high standard set
by Hoxie in his three previous re-
leases of this series Of western feat
ures.
n This feature will be the attraction
at the Rex theater Saturday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
SOHO NAY BIZ SWEPT AWAY
Picturesque Part Of London SEIZED
uled to Yield to the Demand
~. Of Commerce. ,...--

Two picturesque slices Of old Lon
don, known to tens Of thousands OF
Americans, may soon be scooped away
to satisfy tile demands of commerce..
Soho and the parish Of st. Giles-or
Seven Dials. as 1t is better known
are about to begin their passage into
history and be converted into the most
modern business district of the me-
tropoliS,I possibly second city OF
London t{ &;,h.&> = ~
Soho, which probably derived Its
name from the duke Of MOnmOuth's
famous battle-cry "Soho" at Sedg-
moor, hhs experienced many vicissi-.
tudes Of fortune. In the olden days
regarded as one Of the fashionable
quarters Of London, it gradually be-
came the home of bohemianism and
the haunt of Sam Pepys and Cold
smith. H., b..
+ Today its ,dlngy and uninviting
streets are lined with French. Italian
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
DEPENDABLE slREs PAY BEST
South Carolina Breeder Gives Meth
Z DDS of Raising Calves That Will
@ Develop Well.

Methods of raising good calves that
will develop well and show no signs
OF runtiness are given by a South
Carolina livestock owner in state
ment to the United States Department
Of Agriculture. The farmer advises :
/. Use purebred sires which have
behind them an established record
no guesswork. Z. , (.
g Use purebred milk cows which
are bred for, production and which
have proper points, such as deep I'D
der, well-spaced teats, broad TANKS,
deep abdomen, etc. Nj ~. $50
3. Feed only warm milk while calves
are young. Gradually begin feeding
proper grain after the second month";.
Do not allow them too much grass.
Give plenty Of pure wateB and never
allow exposure to rain or3extreme cold,
wind. 49, ss3 III ~ IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
"O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED !
AT GRAND THEATER SUNDAY

The, best picture said to have been
made by William S. Hart to date,
"OMalley Of the Mounted" which
will be shown at the Grand theater
next Sunday and Monday presents
him as a member Of the Canadian
mounted police who, while in pursuit
of murderer, falls in love with the
sister of his quarry.
There are many remarkable scenes
i'm the picture, and those who like to
see Mr.. Hart in one of his big fistic
battles. will not be disappointed. Eva
Novak heads an unusually capable
supporting company which includes
Leo Willis. Antrim Short, Alfred AL
len, Bert Sprotte and others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER
REX TODAY AND FRIDAY

Buck Jones, the William Fox cow
boy star, is coming to the Rex the
alter today in "Straight From the
Shoulder" While Buck Jones plays
the part of a peacemaker or mediator
in this story, he is compelled to fight
and fight hard-for the end he has
set out to attain. Judging by past
performances Buck will give an &C
count of himself that will be thrill
ling. No doubt we will see more OF
his mastery horsemanship-some
stunts on horseback that stir the
blood 81 sfi& - i
Helen Ferguson plays opposite
Jones in this picture. Others lin. the
cast are Norman Selby (Kid Mccoy.
Frances Hatton, Herschel Mayall,
Yvette Mitchell, G. Raymond Nye,
Glen Lavender, Dan Crimmins, Albert
Knott and Lewis King. The story IS
by Roy Norton. Bernard burning di-
rectedt the picture and Frank Good
was the cameraman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

Iccst him his job. A promise to his
mother to stop taking part in anna
teur boxing matches costs him the
respect Of his fellow workers. Re-
fusal to hit a drunken man costs him
mis- girl. as&.z....s e.. y
His fists bring back to him every
thing he has lest in one OF the most
dramatic ring scraps that has ever
been staged. He finds he doesn't
want his girl or his friends back. He
has learned their worthlessness. The
money is satisfaction enough for him,
for it holds outNa promise of health
for his mother. :A4F 5~''N.% =
( Vera Stedman, Lydia Knott and
Tom Wilson have prominent parts in
the cast. = $500. d.. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
"Fuel for Nothinq."

The case of motor ship that
trades between Europe and America
without having to pay for fuel is
mentioned by Motor Ship. The Bue-
nos Aires, running between San
Francisco and Scandinavia, loads up
with 1900 tons of fuel oil mt San
Francisco, sells 800 tons ut Stockholm,
and returns to America with some oil
left in her tanks, having used 600 tons
out of the ! 800 tons of her supply in
her engines. She pays 1900 pounds
for her oil In San Francisco and sells
800 tons of it at Stockholm for 5000
pounds. The fuel is carried mostly
in the double bottom, and therefore
does not detract from the ships car
go-carrylng capacity. ~ y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
"'scRAP IRON" SHOWS AT ..
REX. OPENING SUNDAY

( Charles Ray will be the attraction
at the Rex theater for two days, be-
ginning Sunday, in Scrap Iron," a
First National attraction. In this
production Mr.. Ray makes his debut
as director, goal he has been aiming
ait since he became a recognized star.
SCRAP Iron" is his most ambitious
effort to date. while retaining a
great deal of the humor which has
made him SO popular, in "Scrap Iron
he has a role which exacts heavy de-
mands upon him for emotional act
ing. He meets them with the high
est sort of efficiency,
In the role of John Steel he is the
only support OF a widowed invalid
mother. Efforts to advance himself
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
esprit Message" By Radio.


Z A true story, we'll known in scfen-
tific circles, records the first use Of
radiO-telephone during the war In
France. Professor W Of Yale
university, then in the reserve corps,
was asked to witness a vOice-cOn-
trolled flight near Romarankin,
France, Standing in hangar on the
ground, he placed the receiving In
strument to his ear. The voice of an
unseen person from the clouds spoke
message. The professor turned pale
as he dropped the receiver.
"My God" he exclaimed, ''that's
Prof. Peters,! He died nine years
ago!'
The professor was told that the
man. speaking was one of the pilots
of the Goth squadron. f...';
q Soon the pilot came to earth and
walked into the hangar He proved
TO be Prof Peters son.-Horace
Green In Leslie's.- = @.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
Where "Pepn Is, Useless.

The, business day is short in India;
It, seldom begins before, II o'clock in
the morning. There is a ''tiftin' or
lunch period, probably two hours long,
followed by an early closing. The
American salesman, accustomed to-
jumping from town to town on fast
trains, seeing customers early and late.
and sending daily orders to the
HOUSE" is hardly the one to tackle
the deliberateness of India, where the
"house" is best forgotten in the sales
talk and where the potency of the
first person singular is .undeniable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
YHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER

and Swiss restaurants, where London
ers and visitors may learn what the
much praised foreign cooking really Is.
The whole district Is now almost
entirely inhabited by foreigners and
is the favorite meeting place OF the
anarchists of the tame" variety. For
long it was looked upon as the equiv
alent of the Montmartre, but never at
any time has it attained the attrac-
tiveness or liveliness Of the gay Paris
ian quarter. w9 %s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
The Modern Spirit.

Two little boys who prided them
selves on their courage were sitting
over the nursery fire and discussing
apparitions. , But" said one very con-
1identially, Shouldn't you really be In
most awful funk if you did see a
ghost-a most evil-looking one, /
mean" r"Good gracious, nor was the
boastful reply. II, should just say,
carelessly,t in throaty voice, Good
evening, Devil going strong? WhatT I"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
The Bible Translation.

Lander said that Ito talk we'll we
must drop our Greek and Latin out
Of sight," and Coleridge thought it "a
kind of providence that our Bible was
translated about the time of the great
est strength Of the language."'-A.
Bronson AlcOtt. -s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
: Merely > Matter Of Choice.

Bobby" said the teacher sternly,
"do you know that you have broken
the Eighth Commandment by steal
Ing James apple" "Well,"' explained
Bobby. II thought might just as we'll
break the Eighth as to break the
Tenth and only ,covet it," ~ . n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
When Women Took Snuff.

Queen Charlotte opened u snuff
account at the Old Snuff house In Hay
market, in 1880. and continued with
out break until 1918. Princess
Charlotte lin 1900 and Princess
Elizabeth (1S12) We're good customers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
3. = 49, p. -, i--5,-------'--.
The Cave Woman,

Scientists say that the cave woman
was the equal Of the cave man in the
use Of club. And she was probably
more than his equal in the accompany
ing argument.-Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
: Trails End.

Speaking of pathetic figures, what
IS more pltiful than tile predicament
Of that Ithaca man who discovered
that he had been corresponding with
his own wife through a matrimonial
bureau ?-Bunalo Express. ,5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
Ruhhind Il In.

She (bltterly)-"My parents literal.
~ sold me to YOU" He (still more
bitterly)-"You needn't twit me with
my unfortunate financial investment"
Boston Transcript. 'gs..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07

know It., Squirrels whenever they
have A. chance will help themselves
both to eggs and young birds, so that
naturally when detected they get
"mobbed." --Ed.--From the Field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
Charter No
'.-.a. REPonT -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT BEMlDJl
IN OF CLOSE BUSINESS ON
:


nd discounts
u. securities owned: r 6 hands nr F.:
100000 ,,oooo mi
Bantang mouse Reserve Rank
If TENS :Ss4:ISaoSS
II Checks on BANKS oc.s OUTSIDE
Is Redemn o fund with T.
49, -r>- %=> = ~ : Z s.12s45742
l1Ablittito
Less current EXPENSES s2es9a5 Sd0oooe9
% Amount IN
countries ohr than
i6eh 1sSgS5
= Casbs CHECKS 26797ss
Demand dsposits
deposits IayaDe % 5oO57243
DEPOSIT due in less than ~ Gays
n onl o Demand deposits t
its to s5Sos92a9 "a 81
Ceihcates 'o'hei lid" " 206s236S
"a dpoits
Items 80, oaaso
thoab s$e94aa
| bank do s9lem nsf swear
ana
rs ss1gk@sa 5*4 co pr F. sHf'DoN, -. i'm"
~. E...#It*2 -. .: f. p WAKffE1D Directors
Subscribed this 9Th day Of July KRo dyT .
RSES#ss# Co. MINI
My commission expires June 8 !szs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
Read The. Pioneer Want AID
The Difference of $50 Years

YOU'VE heard the story OF raul ReVefe-lloW Ie
i clattered out of Boston and spread the alarm to
every Middlesex village etc. That was IN April, l|12=
twas an all night job To-day the Boston papers would
slap extras their presses and in the shake OF little
lambs tail the whole thrilling would be IN each
home of the we'll known county.
This represents the advance of $50 years in the i'm
portant business Of spreading news.
The cry of "Extra-Extra' on the midnight air
brings startled folks their doors did the pound
of horses hoofs and the brealess shout OF the RIDER
Papers have supplanted the couriernutp ms et-
fectivenes many times-ncreased his speed hundred
fold. ==.. =: = z".. Is
How far back we would go without newspapers! We
would remain in ignorance not only OF events at nome
and abroadbu also of much that concerns US gust as
vtaynews the very things that have to do with the
personal everyday life of each one of U.S. y
Somebody might be selling new, better and more
economical food; or uensl that would add lmmeas-
rrab]y to our comfort and webeing; some better
material for making shoes or clothng-but we would
never know it.
Modern advertising Isl boon. It keeps our informa~
ton upodate on the many things need in order to
live profitable happy and useful life in this age Of
progress ri #.s5* s. T.. +: :.: ~<~ III. "
# Do you take full advantage of the advertising?
= @. READ IT!IT PAYS! "%..~.|}
, 1921-10-20

/ onnected with the webei CONNER
ciai company for tho past few years,
has accepted n position as hea of
the glassware. china and household
goods department OF the Holmes
Hardware
Mrs. Ann seeley Weed and Mrs.
Merrill HaTens, mother and sister OF
Mrs. A. u. Bigiin. who have been Wis
iting nt the BiElin home for a num-
Der OF weeks. have left for their
homes in olean. n. 7. While in the
city the house guests were elaborate
~ entertained at a series OF affairs
given by the society matrons OF the
city.
Mrs. w. W. Slack. who has been
visiting at her former home in the
Black Hills for several weeks. has
returned to The city accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Hart. who will visit
at the Slack home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. o. Thomas Of Colo
RADIO. where they arc making their
home on n large ranch tract. are Wis
ting with friends in the city over
the weekend. Mrs. Thomas was for
meriy Miss Lillian McFayden and is
a graduate of the Natrona county
high school. 1910 class.
Mrs ID. A. Ford accompanied by
tfer daughter. Miss Annette Ford, has
left for Houston. Texas. where she
will spend the winter visiting with rel
atives. Cyril Ford has left for Los
Angeles. Cal. where he intends to
remain for several months.
Miss Helen Mosey is leaving Fri
day for Sunrise. where she will be
the guest at a house party to be held
at n ranch home over the weekend.
Mrs. Lee Stock is leaving for Den
yer where shc viii under go a slight
operation at one OF the well known
sanitariums.
Mrs. f, L. Livingston who has been
visiting for the past four or five
weeks In Omaha, Neb.. with friends
and relatives is expected to return
TO her home here this evening.
Mrs. Claus Grieve OF Boblna. Colo,
where she and Mr.. Grieve have been
making their home for the past year
on n huge ranch tract, arrived in tho
city this morning and is visiting with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. II.
Thomas on East Fifth street. Mrs,
Grieye plans to remain In Casper all
winter. She-was formerly Miss Louise
Thomas. a resident in Casper for
many years, a graduate from tho Ma
trona county high school and one OF
the most popular employees of the dry
goods department OF the wcbci Com
niorcal company.
, 1921-10-20

ton. have left for the Salt Creek
fields where they viii attend to bust.
ness bterests for several days.
e. X Price Of the Pacific Mutual
LIE Insurance company. arrived to-
day RON h company offices In sher.
idan and has been t-rsnsnctinx bust.
ness with the local OFFICES in the on
Exchange building
Howard Jackson. undersheriY of
Converse county. its attending to Of
hciai business nom his offices in
Gienrock for the day.
r. E. Ellison, vice president Of the
Midwest Refining company, and y.
s. Wilson. general manager OF the
producing department OF the Midwest,
and f. l.. Estabrook. geoiogist, have
returned from the oil Acids in the
northern part OF he state. where they
have been eiooking after business for
the company.
NJ T. Rathvon, general supsrintene-
ent Of the Western States Land Il
on company. has returned from a
trip OF inspection in the Salt Creek
fields.
Col. Burke II. Sinclair OF the de.
partment Of Industrial relations Of the
Midwest Refining company, is spend
ing several days In Denver attending
TO business interests
Among the ecent business arrivals
In the city are Gilbert c.. Jones OF
Basin, A. p. E~ngebretson OF Butte,
Mont. VIII F. Daley OF Raviins, G..
NJ. Ferguson OF Denver, Charles
Schroeder OF Denver. A. c. Lemm OF
Denver. C. X. Schoenthai Of Denver,
Max Weller OF Trinidad. Colo, W. q.
FItzhugh OF Colorado Springs, James
Rosenberg OF Kemmerer. Milo b.
Mark OF Denver. w. A. Candy OF
Laramie and Q. j. McGoyern of
Denver.
A spsugh. who is interested in
a prominent bank OF Cheyenne. Is Wis
lting with bus.ness friends in the city
from his home In Manville.
"BilI Nye" Hamilton. one Of the
old time members of the Eiks lodge,
who was connected with the assess.
, 1921-10-20
kATR0NA HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO
BE ORGANIZED BY H. VI. COMPTON

H W. Compton. director OF the
Casper Concert bsnd. has been au-
thorizcd by tho school board To or
saniZe and to conduct a high school
band. IN order TO Greats school splr-
H. Thirty members have already
signed up for the organization. and
II promises to become a prominent
feature in the Casper school actlvi-
ties.
Most OF thoss who have signed UP
are familiar TO a certain extent with
some band instrument. The oboe,
clarinet. cornet. and saxaphone are
to be the leading instruments of this
band The promoters are enthusl-
astc over the response of the stud
, 1921-10-20
sToNEcUrTERs ENJorNEp.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 20.-A
temporary Injunction was Issued yes
terday In the federal court against IS
OF the Journeymen Stone
cutters Association OF North Amer
lea. prohibiting them from interfer
Ing by use q violence or thr,ats with
the nonunica employees OF the Shea q
Donneily company OF Bedford, one OF
tho 20 stone .auarrying companies In
the Indiana limestone district which
have been in controversy with the
union since last May.
, 1921-10-20

ms headquarters in the east. Mr.
over Is connected with a shoe corn,
pany OF Omaha and Is already show,
irs the new spring styles to custom,
ere here He states that the mos
popular designed shoes for the spring
are simple but carry out the French
idea Of the short vamp.
X E. Hodgson OF Denver il -pend.
ING the remainder OF the week IN the
city on q o u Of inspection of the To-
cal oil fields. Mr.. Hodgson Is con-
neeted with the Sinclair on
and also has holdings in other promi.
nent corporations.
Hun Rayburn and Jo.eph Count,
have gone into the jackson Holo
country on a deer and bear hunt.
c. E. swisher. wire chief of tho
Mountain States Telephone company
has returned from a two weeks va
alton spent at points in wyoming
and Colorado.
Or. H. n. Lathrop recently gave the
employees OF tho telephone company
an interesting demonstration In arti-
neial respiration, giving personal in.
struction to each one Of his audience.
c. N. Garbutt accompanied by his
son, Edward Garbutt OF Sheridan are
IN the city on business. Mr. Garbutt
mas oil interests in Salt Greek.
, 1921-10-20
CITY BRIEFS

Robert and James Grieve are spend.
ing several days in the city from their
ranch homes near OIL City
C. b. Richardson. president of the
Western Exploration Oil company
has left for washington. d.. c., where
he will attend to business interests
for several weeks.
w. II. Finney, SUPERINTENDENT of
the gas department OF the Midwest
Refining company and A.. W. Peakc.
chief engineer of the same corpora
, 1921-10-20
SYRUP PEPSIN IN OLD AGE
Much used by elderly
people for constipation,
biliousn>ss, head
aches, etc.

MANY men and women, as
A'A they grow older. suffer
constantlyfrom little ills. The
cause Is the poiscns produced
by chronic constipation, result
ing in headaches, depression,
bloating, sour stomach, bad
breath, etc A single bottle Of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
will prove to you that you can
so regulate yourself that elimi-
nation viii occur promptly
every day. Increased doses
are not necessary. 1t Is n COM
bination Of Egyptian SIENNA and
thersimplelaxati herbs with
pepsin. The cost is only about
a cent a dose.
In spite OF the fact that DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
been on the market 80 years
, 1921-10-20
The TR0UBLE-WOMAN

Dear Tlred:-rhe Trouble Woman is
exceedingly pleased with your more
wholesome view OF life. and she has
other news for you. II you will call
at the Tribune office a letter sent to
you in car of this department will
be delivered. although the Trouoie-
Woman will assume no responsible
lily for lis outcome.
, 1921-10-20
TWO WOUNDED IN BELFAST.

BELFAST. Oct 1.-TWO persons
were wounded during firing which oc
CURED in h stanhope street area be-
tween military n shippers last even
Ing One OF the injured was a young
girl
, 1921-10-20
PERSONALS

Miss Jean ogilbee of Manitou. Colo.
is a house guest at the home of At
and Mrs D.. W. osilbee. 4<2
Kirk Q
Mrg. Ella Kirkham, who has been