davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

We must BUY before we can ex-
pect to SELL.
Each of US has something to SELL.
Therefore each of US must BUY.
And BUY, before we can hope to
SELL The Buying Horse pulls the
Selling Cart.
When we take part in any action
that restricts the activity of buying,
we are just as surely helping to re-
strict the activity of SELLING.
And we each have something to
SELL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
Or This !?

If we want the things that come to
us when all business is ACTIVE if
we want the things that come when
the sources of SUPPLY are fully at
Work-then we must supply the one
thing that will BRING them.
We must furnish the POWER Of
DEMAND.
And DEMAND means BUYING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
Your Money

No manufacturer invests his mon
ey in a large stock of wares unless he,
first, knows that there is a market for
then-a DEMAND.
Knowing, first that there is a DE-
MAND, he provides a SUPPLY.
And in providing that SUPPLY, he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
Isn't THIS the Time?

Buying comes first, and just as
surely as day follows night, BUYING
brings SUPPLY. And Supply brings
prosperity, employment and good
wages and profits to each and every
one of us.
Prices are now lower than they
have been. Manufacturers, jobbers
them as far as they now can.
If these prices now seem reason
able, why not accept them, and BUY.
Still LOWER prices might mean
new hardships, instead of benefits
lower wages, and unemployment.
If prices seem fair, as they do, let's
buy-a and thus furnish the power that
will keep the wheels Of prosperity
turning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

buys my labor and YOURS buys our
time, experience, skill, materials, etc.
Or, if HE doesn't buy it, one of the
other two factors in business the
jobber or the retailer must buy it.
We get our money-our profit
from ONE of these sources.
Figure for yourself where does
YOUR money come from?
1t Comes Back
Next, the jobber, knowing there is
a demand for certain merchandise,
assemblies stocks of it, conveniently
located for surrounding dealers.
The DEMAND was there FIRST.
The jobber felt it-and he therefore
acted.
The retailer, likewise, feeling this
demand, bought from the jobber or
manufacturer. The DEMAND ex-
listed FIRST. The manufacturer job
Der and retailer responded to it. And
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
Do We Want THIS?

When we quit BUYING-then DE-
MAND has ceased.
When demand ceases, SUPPLY
ceases.
When SUPPLY ceases, that means
that mills, factories, jobbing houses,
dealers, etc., must run at low ebb, or
stop entirely.
And that means low wages-or
none.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

you benefted-if they bought your
time, experience, skill or materials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
Buying Comes FIRST
Buying DOES precede SELLING.

Buying DOES precede SELLING.
There must be buying there
will be no selling. There must be
sunshine or there will be no shadow.
There must be a shout-or there
will be no echo.
There must be power there will
be no motion.
There must be DEMAND before
there is SUPPLY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05

Of sending men to Topeka to attempt to In
flnenee legislation.
Probably in all the world there is no
hoax so expensive as the legislative lobby
Spoiis GUN Game.
There is nothing that so poisonously
mlsrepresents legislatures ana peFststently
spells its own game as the lobby
Fer example. one of the efforts now
seeking to create a lobby fund for spe-
eiaI interest is impertunilg various agen-
cies of this interest all over the state TO
tribution which, while small in itself. would
aggregate nearly S2O0Doa The inference Is
scented by this lobby will need protection
against contemplated legislation Either
fls Fl they are sgeas to aaope s fha
It VIII require slush fund to give 1t hope
Of passage.
whose expenses viii be paid out of this
fund. who VIII fill the hotel lobbies and
the corridors Of the state house with cigar
body will soon be able to spot them as
members of a special interest lobby AID
every high minded legislator viii dodge
them.
May BE sidetraeked.
IF they become pernicious every legis-
lative act which they favor will be side
tracked by legislators, who VIII not want
to suffer the stigma of being influenced
By the LOBBY. These men viii run up a
viii expend on themselves and their
friends They viii not find in the Kansas
legislators very many members VINO can
be Influenced by money or the hospitality
which it may afford Yet the lobbyists
Will report their Expenditures as having
been made necessary by the legislative ses-
sion. and the easy marks who contribute
to this fund will receive the impression
that the money was expended upon mem
bers of the legislature. The legislation in
which these gentlemen and their clients
are interested viii not have been advan-
tageopsly affected by dollar of the money
and in all probability any special purpose
sought will be defeated by the resentment
of legislators against the lobby.
Legislators Are Honest.
1.-THE Kansas Legislature IS not ouIy
honest, but is nervous about its reputa-
ton It desires to avoid even the appear
ance of evil and the mistaken notion thar
a bill should be backed by lot of cum
ming good fellows with open purses ana
regulations for belonging to special In
terests' will cost some of these erganiza-
tons not only their money, but will XIII
their legislative ambitions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05
CITY SUPPLIES COST MORE.
Water Department Expenses Show
Big Increase for Year.

The cost of all kinds of supplies
used by the city water department was
higher in the last year than in 1919.
it is estimated by Frank L Stevens,
cashier. Coal alone cost $1,000 moro
per month than it did in 1919. The
principal expense items of the depart
ment for the year were wages, $2T.-
712.6z; fuel, 29.041.09; repairs. $40
921.79; salaries. sSlS67; miscellaneous
expenses, S21,144.S4.
If the water department could pay
all of its bills without their going thru
the hands of the city auditor, from
5000 to $1,000 yearly would be
saved, it was pointed out by Wilbur
A. Stanfield. water commissioner. Be-
cause bills must go thru the city audi
tors hands they cannot be paid until
the first of the following month. eaus-
ing 2 per cent to be added to the bill
for delay in payment. That per
cent on water department bills would
save the estimated large amount, he
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05

result of published articles to the eff
feet that s200, 600 slush fund is be-
ing organized by corporate interests
Knows Nothing of It.
Information regarding the fund was
reported to have come from Governor
Aliens office. Recently the governor
denied that he knew f the existence
of such a fund or. had received any
informa ton regarding the money. His
editorial is comment on newspaper
reports and asserts that use of such
fund would defeat the purpose of
the members who come to Topeka in
the interests of various organize tons.
The governor said:
I'VE read frequently Just now of the
various efforts being made to create lob
bies for the forthcoming session of the
Kansas legislature It seems an asteuish-
ing fact that several organizations are de-
liberately obtaining funds for the purpose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05

No. 81. A. F. and A. NJ, and was a
member of Golden Rule Lodge. No. 80
of which lodge he was past master
He was also member of Anaity Lodge.
K. of p, Star Lodge. No. 20, A. O.
U. W.. and Eugene Lodge, No. 10,
L o. o. F.
The Masons announced today that
the funeral IS to be held at the hons
of Mrs Berry, 100 BoIles street, at
$3.50 O'Clock Saturday afternoon. IN
terment will be in Topeka cemetery
and Orient Lodge viii have charge of
the services at the graveside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05

peka, having also served as a letter
carrier there. Twenty years ago he
left the postoffice to be associated
with his cousin. F. G. Bowen. county
assessor. Bowen came to Shawnee
county in 1871
Bowen Is survived by his son. Will
son s. Bowman, of California; two
daughters, Mrs. Josie Blanchard, of
California. and Mrs. Ida Berry, of To-
peka. and his cousin, F. C. Bowen, of
Topeka
He was a prominent member of the
Masens, affiliated with Orient Lodge,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05
NO SLUSH FUND
Governor Denies Report In
Signed Editorial.
No Hoax So Expensive as
Lobby, He Says.

In a signed editorial in his Wichita
Beacon. Governor Allen declares that
the legislative lobby win be unable to
control legislation in Topeka this win
ter thru use OF money and influence
The editorial was called forth as a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05
SHAWNEE co. PIONEER DIES.
Ell. C. Bowen Came To This County
in 1871.

H. C. Bowen, aged 70 years died at
the home of his daughter. Mrs Ida
Berry, 1900 BoIIes street, Tuesday. He
was formerly postmaster in North To-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
DISPLAY THAT IS PERIODIC
1Aurora Boreaiis" Has Ets Manifesto.
tons at Intervals Of From Ten
to Sixty Years.

The name aurora borcalis' was
first used by Cassendi, who i'll 162l
observed one in France and wrote
description Of it. The aurora" IS
periodic in its manifestations, the
finest displays being at intervals OF
60 years and less marked ones at H.
ter1als Of 10 or II FEARS.
Ut Is asserted that the greater and
lq sser displays correspond with the
Increase and decrease OF spots on the
sun.
This phenomenon is generally ma21l-
tested in tive following way:
A dim, light appears on the horizon
shortly after twilight and gradually
assumes the shape of an arch. having
u pale yellow color with it's concave
side tur ped earthw1ard From this
arch sire ANS Of light shoot forth, pass
ing from yellow to green aud then to
brilliant violet.
The rame. aurora borealds," while
generally referring to the northern
lights. is, applied to similar phe'
.nomenm visible in the vicinity OF the
South pole.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
THE CASE OF BECKY" AT
.~.~ THE GRAND ,TOp;lcH1.

1t was Constance Binnay's own
request that THE Case. Of Becky"
was selected for her. This is the fa-
NOUS drama by Edward Locke In
which Frances Starr appeared when
it was presented in New York by
David Belasco,, The scenario was .orc.
pared by l. Clarkson Miller for ,teal-
art.
When the play. first appeared it was
the subject Of much discussion among
scientists, n1ahy persons offering tho
opinion that the story was fantastic
and impossible. The be st known
psychologists, however, owe ERODE these
crltic1sms with proofs Of sim liar cases:
Locke IS said to have obtain cd mate =.
ial Tor his; plot from the book. "2,bo
!D y of Personality. bv
Or. Morton Prince of Boston. : ~
:; The story is a study OF n fro oL o4
the subconscious mind: =. Tbo,. y.
cases known to science--hunt reds Of
Incm-1where one human botiy seems
to harbor two personalities. each an
Individual self. and, more, ,ften than
usual, lnimical to each othar;
IN the Case o. Bee fv," ot tho
Srand tonight and We d11esdav tho
heroine is the victim az n; cons+a a,,t,
changing from one pc <soralitv to 49,
other How she is sa Jed From, ba w Wy ,
t ane rex rescued from fvillainous hyp,o:
:ise VINO kept her better self in s, ,,I.
3ectlon IS unfolC4ed in this erj nn oun,
drama. L., 60 pp'"s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
The Thanksgiving Cranberry. ; +

Probably very little is generally
known as to the origin Of the cram
berry. Originally it grew wild, as, in
fact, it does today in several of the
Canadian border states, In the. salt
marshes Of the coast states, in the
glades OF the, Alleghanies and as far
south as Virginia and the Carolnas.,
The wild cranberry, however, is dis
tinctly inferior to its cultivated rela-
tive. Both grow on a small, hardy
shrub, about six inches IN height. The
fruit takes Its name from the appear
unce Of the flower. which. just before
expanding into perfection, bears a
marked resemblance to the neck, head
and bill of a crane. Hence the name
"crane.berry," which has become "cran-
berry" Thanksgiving and the cram
berry are one and inseparable. Dur
Ing the year the cranberry market, is
steady, but in the month Of November
the demand is phenomenal, over half
Of the years crop being disposed Of
within 80 days. Over a million bush
els are marketed each year in the
United States. -. T.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
"rHE BRONZE BELL" At THE
49," ELkO vHEArER TONIGHT

Many Spectacular night SCENES, en-
ihottylng ]r.icrdly beautiful lighting
effects r. out-ofthe-ordin AIRY as the
Pot OF the story itself, pc included
IN ~ nc Bronze Bell" the big Para
mor Int picture which will he featured
". the Elko tonight, also Wednesday
matinee and evening. It, i; an Ince-
vance special. A number .of the start
ling episodes Of the story we're pho
,togra phcd between dusk and dawn,
resulting in, bizarre atmosphere and
background which are in perfect ac-
cord with the action and characters.
Doris May, dainty Paramount
favorltc, and Courtenay Foote, n well
known British stage stsr, assume the
leading roles Of Sophia Farrell, the
daughter of IA British Indian army
colonel, and David Amber, an adven-
turous young American, around whom
the plot ~rcvolves.
Monte Banks also appears at TIE
Elko tonight and tomorrow in / his
latest two-part comedy entitled, an
and Out ..." ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
WOULD PRESERVE RARE BIRD
European Governments in Africa Unite
: :. In Giving Protection to the
WhaIe-Headed Stork. -.

:, Whale.headed, Or shoebill storks are
remarkably rare BIRDS. The American
Museum of Natural History has re-
ceived 4: skin and skeleton Of one OF
these uncommon members Of the feath-
cred world. Only four other -speci-
ments Of the birds are known to be in
this country. They were all secured
by Colonel Roosevelt and are all in
the National museum, at Washington.
The whale-headed stork. is a large
African bird, found only in the papy-
rus marshes or the Upper Nile and
along the northern edge Of Lake Vic
toria and son tile upper Lualaba.
1t is uncommon, even where found,
and very wild. 1t is now carefully
protected by all the European gov
ernments which, have colonies in
Africa, special permission being re-
Guired for hunting it. ',~. 49,.
It is Of scientific importance for
the reason that it may be related
10 the ilerons, and if so, constitutes
a very remarkable link between two
orders of birds. In appearance it Is
Of gaunt, gray figure, some five feet
in height. Its large head is sur
mounted by a little curled tuft. The
expression of its eyes is scowling.
lis huge BILL: in shape similar to a
whales head, is tipped with a for
mtdable hook. -. = %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
PAID BIG PRICE FOR TITLES
White Men In South Africa, Hardly
Recompensed by Appsiiation Of q.
Brave and Noble lndunas. -

I 1 H.. 4
Their adventure in Swaziland -
told by a doctor who just returned
from q ten years sojourn there and
who, with two other white men, was
made sub-chlef in the Swat tribe OF
South Africa negroes. The white men
were not eager for the experience,
and the initiation was far from an
inducement, the rule requiring that
they should spend ten days Of puri.
ticatory exile from human society, IN
native dress, with only native weap-
ons, depending upon their skill In the
use of these for food. The doctor told
with considerable feeling how they
were stripped by the leading medi'
cine man of every shred of clothing.
given Swat warrior costumes and
conducted into this hills. They were
bitten by insects, scratched by thorns,
frozen at night, sc0rched by day, their
bare feet bruised and abraded until
they were IN agony, kept in constant
fear Of the MANY poisonous snakes
but, most OF all, hungry. In spite OF
L'Tunga's tutoring in native methods
Of taking game, the white men, used
to depending upon the rifle for such
purposes, nearly starved. However,
when the chief medicine man and his
assistants came TO conduct them back
to the krslal of the queen, the fam
ished, dirty, desperate looking white
men, with TEN days growth OF beard,
were acclaimed brave and noble in
dumas. -, .-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
.RUSSIA'S FIRST PRIVATE
PAPER PLACED ON SALE
BY Edwin w. Hullinger ~
Press staff Correspondent


!, Moscow, (By aill-The first pr.
vate newspaper to be published an
Russia since the bolshevik revolution
was placed on sale here today. q.
It is theatrical tri-weekly called
the "Ekran" (The Screen), edited by
a group of, former theatrical critics,
for circulation principally in artistic
circles in Moscow. It sells at 5000
roublesf a copy. s1FsG
Before a tpermt}for publication was
issued, the editor had to promise to
avoid political subjects, the assistant
editor-in-chief told the correspondent
Of the United Press, The original cap
ton, defning>the objeEts:Qf the paper,
read ."Theaters, art, literature movies
and sports" The, government crossed
out the heading literature on the
grounds; that it might trespass on the
forbidden precincts. -. - .,.... .s .
The Ekran is siXteen-page news
paper, abut the size of the Illustrated
News in New York. 1t prints no pic
lures, however. It's Typography is
clean, and it is printed on better pa
per than the government newspapers,
the .Pravda and Izvestia. 49,.
1t contains an entire page of the
atrial advertisements, two pages of
theater announcements, with the
weeks programs and casts, and a
couple of two-inch store ads. g
The reading teyt is devoted to
lengthy reviews Of current plays, sew
eral "stage gossip columns, a num-
Der Of page articles on prcsent-day
Russian, art in music, ,short-story,
and light essays on art and drama
under the revolution. -,
The sports page is given ov er al
most entirely to turf talk, with the re-
suits Of the days horse races in Mos
cow. The style is more like that Of a
dramatic critic, except that everything
rs treated in Ia serious vein, There is
mo slang. In the corner of the page
is a three-paragralsh' summary of the
result Of three football games be-
tween teams organized by employees
in various governmental departments.
The movie page features a staff
edltorial>on "new screen art" headed
Lets film Tosca," in which the writer
advocates greater daring in Russian
movie productions and urges his fell
low, artists to show the world that
Russia as we'll as America, can pro-
duce films. $500"
On another page is wel-written
short story, "A Theatrical Mans Di-
any," which has the distinction of be-
ing the first bit Of magazine fiction
published in Russia since the revolu-
ton. -... So. ..:..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
< SAUM " ;

~ y y - " - ~ ~ ." :"
Ida Ralstad is spending Christmas
at the home of Jens Wolden.
Hazel Mccarthy spent Christmas
day at her home few miles north
Of Saum. o.,
Maria Krogseng, who is attending
the Bemidji State Teachers college,
is spending Christmas at home.
Mrs. Ole Wolden is reported not
to be improving much, if any.
Kruger Krogseng, who is attending
high school at Kelliher is >2er-ling
his Christmas vacation at home.
Jens Wolden made trip to Kelli-
her Friday. .. -.
The Krogseng, Rise and Hilblad
families spent Christmas day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Stengle.
Mr., and Mrs. Garland, upon their
return from Canada, visited with their
son, Alfred, one day during the mid
die Of the week. Their daughter,
Alice, remained here over Christmas.
Edwin Boness made trip to. Kelli-
her Friday.
Thomas Dokken made a trip to
kelliher Friday.
Everett Mccarthy, who is staying
at Magnussen's and attending school
at Saum, spent Christmas day at his
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
Set Up New Landmarks.

Satisfaction rewards every forward
step by inspiring" TO still greater adj
vance. Limitations become matters Of
history as the modern spirit urges
souls to their full possibilities. i.
You have to be the director of your
own future. You will do. well to row.
erence the. old landmarks. But you
will do better to use them, as means
to establishing new ones. Cling to
the old home If you must. To-day
more than ever !he nation is looking
for the fellow who dares and does
what conviction suggests. II
The whole world lies before YOU.
Reach out and take hold Of the great
possibilities that lie just beyond tile
reach OF the old landmarks. Let
knowledge grow from more to more
and you reveal 1t in wholesome, In
spring eonduct.---ESchange. ........ 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
Boys of the Cities Must Be Carried
Through Their Predatory Stage
By GEORGE L. KNAPP, Chicago

between parent and offspring Every normal goes through
predatory stage period when he dzes Robin Hood Roderk Dhu
thinks property rights mbec convention Of growpup and longs
varying degree his worth by ayng and marrying One
doesn't need be psychologist understand this he nothing but
good memory Ihaye known boys to walk miles steal apples not
good as those to be had for picking their orchards As to how
know must decline to be nteiewed but the information accurate
Now the country the hoy gets this out Of bis system without doing
much damage and when he has left the slack Of his pants the grip
neighbours dog swallowed large dose Of oil remedy
for the pains caused by picking fruit he begins to that there
be something these rownup IDEAS after all But in the city, the
boys punderng hurts and hurts folks who stand not
on the of portable wealth open seizure every
hand The city must be carried through his predatory by giving
him something else to do II -
It is question: partly Of money, Of but MOST Of ALL Of
public interest When realize what be done keep boys from
starting out the pnientary road they will supply the necessary
fnd educate somehow call being the needed workers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
HOW ISLANDS WERE PE0PLED
Anthropolouists Believe 1t Was as q
=. Result Of. Involuntary Voyages
7 IS q Made by Savages.

Sixteen natives Of the Pelew islands
in the north Pacific made an invOltn-
tary canoe voyage to Formosa, which
anthrorologists find interesting. -As
reported, the voyage seems to add
proof to, a current theory Of the man.
ner In which the innumerable islands
Of Oceanlca were settled by man.
y Now, the Pelew islands lie east Of
the southern groups Of the Philippines
Sixteen savages In three canoes with
outriggers were fishing near one of
the islands when a gale blew UP and
carried them out to sea. They had
nothing to eat but fish, They were
driven out for' many; days, some sSly
Iixty, in which time they probably
travelled sixteen hundred miles in yar-
ious directions, and ut. last sighted
'Formosa, an island OF which Witch y sthey had
never. heard; -. "a :: r,a ,,,,s. 7tlla,t4
> Almost dead from exhaustion, they
landed and were kindly treated by the
natives of that. island. When they
were. able to eat and had cregained
their strength they were sent to Hong
kong, thence, to the Caroline islands
and from there home: in a trading
schooner. After more than three
months absence they were hailed by
their friends as risen from the dead.
1t is by such Involuntary voyages,
anthropologists think, that man was
placed on many of the widely scat
tered islands. =