davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
To Loue Manhood
and Womanhood

is better than loving and
spending time and money
on dogs and horses, much
as we may care for them.
Walking down the street a
few days ago in southern city
a fine-looking old lady was seen
watching big cat, which she
was leading by a string on the
top of garden wall. She said
it was an old pet which she had
kept for FIVE years.
1t is not unlikely that three
meals a day for the cat, and the
time and concern in caring for
her, would count up as much as
the cost of taking care of a
poor motherless child-with no
lack of affection for good cat.
To be awakened in the morn
ing by the patter of little feet
coming to your bedside would
bring a blessing on the whole
day.
[Signedl
M Ml1~v<
November 26, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
ENRrGnT TO tour ron MONTH.

Police Commissioners Enright will start
to-day on a months vacation that he will
spend touring South America. John A.
Leach. First Deputy Commissioner. will
be acting Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Fashioned of moussyne,
Poiret twill, French serge
and a new imported ma
terial with soft, but rough
looking surface-model IL
lustrated is Of latter ma
terial.
A redingote model in navy
blue Poiret twill has separate
slip (really a little frock) of
French red crepe de chine. Frocks
Of crepe de chine and Canton
crepe.
Coats at $4o.5o
are of panvelaine, Montac cloth,
Bolivia cloth and Normandy
cloth-some have large collars
of wolf Zone is illustrated).
others have collars of natural
opossum, and others have gen.
erous and becoming collars of
the luxurious materials them
selves.
Stunning silhouettes.
Beautiful colors.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
HE GIFT OF PERFUME E

rHE GIFT OF PE r r u M E
.luAy RRis
Perfumes of Distinction
A new shipment has been re-
ceived from VOLNAY, the ia
nous maker of exquisite per-
fumes. Scented with the frag-
rance of many flowers, alone
and in bouquet. Encased IN
delicately m O d e ! e d bottles,
some from m BACCARAT-
many designed by LALIQUE.
EXTRACTS
NAOMI, chypre, violette,
in tall graceful bottles, $500
LILAS, oeillet, rose, mu-
guet, in Baccarat bottles,
$500 and 1892.
FREELY, a bouquet scent
in small flask-shaped clear
glass bottles, $6.25-in red
leather case for travelling,
1884.
EURS WV ES in
C h r m n G column-shaped
bottles, $40.
GRI-GRI in heart-shaped
bottles, $3.50.
YAPANA, lilas, violette,
rose, muguet, in square
frosted bottles, $8.5S.
IRIS Neige, mimeomai,
rose brumier, mousse ambre,
in circular bottles, frosted
and tinted the color of the
flower, $9.8s.
A MBRE DIAN,
Chypre Ambre in circular
bottles covered with apple
blossoms in relief, $12.48.
EAU DE COLOGNE
In clear, square bottles,
four sizes, $1.04 to $3.50.
TOILETTE WATER
In two really exquisite bot
ties by Lalique, one shaped
like gourd, S35; the other
large, circular bottle with
charming design in relief,
$40.
FACE POWDER
Perfumed with Yapana.
$1.56.
SACHET
IN glass jars, $1.56.
In silk envelopes, soc.
BRILLIANTINE
Crystallized, S1.56.
Liquid, $1.56.
Perfume Shop,
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Remarkable Fr0cks
and Coats for Misses

Coats-$59.5O to $69.5O grades, CAO En
Frocks-$65 to $3.50 grades V1O s0O
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Brothers and
Sisters Coats, $25

Snartly trimmed with
caracul-goat fur
These adorable coats
were tailored to our order
of a lovely quality of
Bolivia cloth in exquisite
shades of Turkish red,
Sorrento blue, and rein
deer. They are lined
throughout with gray sat-
in; and interlined. Sizes
2 to 6 years.
London-made clothes
Of wool jersey.
Practical for cold weather.
Launder perfectly. Scarlet,
sake blue, brown, tan, white or
gray.
FROCKS for LITTLE GIRLS
$3.50 to $11.50. Several
charming models, all with
saucy pleated skirts and bloom
ers. Different necklines. Sizes
2 to 6 years.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
FACE POWDER

Perfumed with Yapana,
$1.56.
SACHET
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

In clear, square bottles,
four sizes, S1.04 to $3.50.
TOILETTE WATER
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

In two really exquisite bot
ties by Lalique, one shaped
like a gourd, S35; the other
a large, circular bottle with
a charming design in relief,
$40.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

IN glass jars, $1.56.
In silk envelopes, soc.
BRILLIANTINE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
4 LF5I yfsEl'' = 49, = - E!5t4k5yiS
%An'Worni Out @"'

Does morning find you with lame,
stiff and aching back? Are you tired
all the time-fnd work burden?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Bemidji people endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Ask your neighbor! You
can rely on their statements.
Herman Mildred, West Hotel, Be-
midi, says: "About three years ago
my back seemed to give out on me,
caused by trouble had with my kid
neys. was doing some plumbing
work at the time when I felt a dull
steady ache, across the small of, my
back. When I got up in the morning
i felt tired and WORKOUT. My back
gave out quite easily, Then, too, my
kidneys weren't acting properly and
between these symptoms, I knew I
needed attention. Looking for re-
liable kidney medicine to rid me of
this trouble before it rot any fur
Their, remembered what I had seen
Of .Doan's Kidney Pills, so bought a
box, at Barker's Drug Store. Faith
full USE Of Doan's cured me: / took
several boxes and have had no return
Of the trouble since" Coo, at all
dealers. Foster-Milburnp Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
SALLY SHOWS THE WAY" D.,
y. NJ. AT THE REX TOMORROW

e The Mary Miles Minter picture,
"Sally Shows the Way" will be shown
at the Rex theatre Thursday and Fri
day, and this dainty little star has
won many friends for the manner in
which she protrays, the character Of
'tSally Johnson,',;the poor little or
phan in the story. But "Sally" does
not remain poor little orphan long.
Her quick, transition from the drudge
in the Broom and Mop section of de-
partment store to the adopted daugh-
ter of "a rich and disagreeable old
lady takes place in the first act.
Taken all in all sSallya Shows the
Way" is "glad girl" story Of q I'M
ique type and as the plot developes,
with it's little touches Of pathos, the
charming little actress in the leading
role holds the audience in Y rapt at
tention. The mercenary daughter
in-law and the grandson bring into
the drama elements which add to the
tension and give opportunity for a
strong support to display it's histronic
ability. '.'
The cast includes George Fisher, Eu-
gene Forde,, Gertrude LIE Brandt,
George Periolat and others, and the
direction is by James Kirkwood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
FRIENDS NOTICE z'@
:. ~.'." CHANGE IN HER
Thought She Would Have to
. Take to Her Bed Any Day,
Says Minneapolis Woman

"Atsstheatme T. got Tanlac l was
almost in despair and was expecting
to have to take to my bed any day,
but in three days time after | start
ed taking the: medicine l noticed an
Improvement, and now Pm in perfect
health" said Mrs. Sophia Lambert,
100 West 32nd St., Minneapolis,
MINI. - 49,,
For, six months after l got up
from a bad attack Of grippe ! went
steadily down hill instead of getting
better. / was suffering terribly from
indigestion, was losing Weight daily,
and my" nerves were in such an aw-
full condition it seemed that I was
right on the verge srof a. complete
nervous breakdown. .,,... -.
Il shall. always feel a debt of graft
tude. to the friend who advised me to
take Tanlac: I~grew stronger and
better eight from the start, and now
L have gained ten pounds in weight
and am looking so we'll my. friends
are commenting on the change in my
condition. The color has come back
to my face and ] feel we'll and strong
insevery way. I am convinced that
Tanlac is the best medicine in the
world. 1850 g"
q Tanlac and aTnlac Vegetable Pills
are sold in Eemidji by the City Drug
Store, and leading druggists every
where. advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
ASSERTS he. HEARD SHERMAN
Civil War Veteran Was Present When
Famous Soldier Declared That
RI "War Is He'll" ~, " --

2 John Ko0lbeck, seventy nine, the
only living man who heard Gen. Will
liam Il. Sherman's famous exclama-
ton, "War'is hell" now lives in Den
yer with his grandson, John Koolbeck.
Before his death General Sherman
tried to recall the incident of the ut
terance,, but failed. 4, John Koolbeck
remembers wh&e! when, Why anit how
thea statemedtMass made. Heitelis tile
story: r>tt- .,
after vicksbtirs, Joe Jackson re-
treatetkatrGss the Tenrl river at Jack
sbn, Miss. Sherman was in COM
mand of our army. l was with Gen.
Il. f. Winslowr as aide-ae-eamp. My
regiment was the Fourth Iowa cav
airy. We We're after The enemy Cand
the infantry had just gone nSer the
pontoon bridge across Pearl river.
General Sherman sat son dis horse
at the edge of the river, apparently
lost in thought. Just as the cavalry
started over, the hoofs Of the horses
gathering against the loose planks,
Sherman looked UP and called out to
us, Boys, war Is hell"
II was at the head Of the line with
Winslow. So heard him clearly.
Sympathy for his tired troops
prompted him."
-, General Winslow and all other menu
bers of his staff are dead. Mr.. kool-
beck was the youngest of the party
Denver Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
PETER B.kYNE STORY
WITH VAUDEVILLE THURS.

A sensational murder trial gives
"The Beautiful Gambler" the special
feature picture to be shown with the
four acts of vaudeville at the Grand
theatre ! Thursday, it's concluding
punch. The story, as it was written
by Peter B. Kyne, shows the return
Of husband believed dead, his MUIR
der and the trial by which the girl
makes her greatest sacrifice to save
the man she loves. Grace Diamond,
in the starring role, gives the story an
added appeal and establishes it as one
of the years most entertaining pic
lures.
Buyers and Buyers Banjo Stringers
and Harmony singers. Haley G. Ire
Dor, in q singing, talking comedy
playlet entitled Work" Jack Polk,
who burlesques the work of the other
acts. and "The Fostos", Timber, Lib
orators Of laughs, are the four acts
which appear afternoon and evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
A DAMATIc Picture a. ~
WITH A STRONG PUNCH


The moving picture story Of dra-
matte interest is the one which holds
the present day screen fan. 1t has
been demonstrated. that the screen
patron like plenty of comedy relief
but want "a mixture of sentiments
mostly dramatic. The success of "If
Women Only Knew" the new Robert
son-Cole release, based on Balzac's
"Meditations on Marriage. (which ap-
pears at the Elko theatre tomorrow
and Friday. is due. primarily to the
fact that it is jusS what the public
wants. 1t is strong story, with ex-
cellent dramatic and comedy appeals.
"Grads" Of the various universities
of the country will be interested to
know that the opening scenes of the
photoplay are filled with college at
mosphere. and were shot on and
around the campus Of Cornell Univer-
sity at Ithaca, N. y Leaving the
college town the theme winds it's way
through the rnazes Of social life in
New York City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
Stretch Tired h1uscIea,

Here are a few suggestions for
building up the nerves. Sleep always
on a low pillow, 'dfin nix fresh, pure, I'M
diluted cod liver OIL eat eggs, cram
berries, apples, maple sugar, onions,
beans and celery. Sleep at least eight
hours during the "a and nine hours
will he better, -, -
If you are tired you can pull your
self out of that state. When tired
and fatigued take few minutes off
and literally stretch out of tiredness
and into, state of vlgor and vitality.
Lie fiat on your back, slip your toes
under the foot of the bed or any
place where. they may be held firm.
and pull up as hard as you can with
out rising from that flat position. Do
this several times and then, after q
brief rest, repeat the treatmeHt !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
"HICH-GEAR JEFFREY" AT
T. REX THEATRE TONIGHT

The American-produced comedy
drama, '''High-Gear jeffrey" featur-
ing William Russell, now at the Rex
theatre, is one of the best pictures
ever eleased here. It more. than salts
fled a capacity audience last night
with the fast action and amusing sit
uations, which fill the five acts. This
is one of the best plays in which the
popular star has every appeared. His
role, that Of a big-hearted, care-free
daredevil, is we'll suited to him as the
son Of a rich father who finds the job
he wants with Kick in it. as a taxi
driver. Then the fun begins and
never. slows down.. - s"sstF
The cast includes Franelia Bill
ington, Clarence Burton, Harvey
Clark, Lucille Ward and Charles New
ton, who handle their parts in con-
vincing and pleasing manner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
A1Word to the Wise,

I'm March l was called to the bed
side of my sister in Brewton, Ala
bama.. She was given up to die and
was almost dead. Talked in a whis-
per. Doctors. said nothing but an op-
Grafton would save her and she was
too weak or.that. Her color was vel
low as pumpkin and she was filled
with gas. That day / heard of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and went and got
bottle for her. In three weeks She
was able to be about and walked a
mile to church. I am praising your
medicine to everyone"
1t isla simple, harmless preparation
that removes :, the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including, appendicitis.
One dose will convince 'or money re.
funded. At All Drusgists.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

enough, Tourneur filmed the identi-
cal scenes on the tenth Of August,
1920, and for sine it looked as it
the calendar had returned to colonial
days, so realistic was the big scene.
1t was bloody affair, but only one
gallon of glycerine Blood was spilled
over the ground at. theaTourneur stu
do. Montealm, the, Fgenchi general
set out from Canada with savages as
his allies, determinedato capture the
British forts. The general, Col Mum
70, and thousands Of soldiers and In
dams lived again in the film scenes.
This special picture comes with an
all-lead cast, headed by such we'll
known players aaWallace Berry, Al
bert Roscos, Joseph n Singleton, Bar
bara Bedford, LilliansHan and Henry
Woodland, with an array of players
talent that is capable of carrying a
picture unaided., r ~ "a. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
= r---tt1 -----r- 7-f---------tEff 4
sw,uat hetic Chill dhood s,rs

Lately, in garden not far. from
Boston, the lord Of the manor set
trap, to catch the woodchucks that
were monopolizing his vegetables. In
stead Of serving its purpose, the trap
caught neighboring family cat by the
paws, and nobody dared to- release the
agonized animal-until two little chill
t1ren came along. Hearing the cries
of the cat, one Of the children gently
petted the cat, while the other opened
the jaws Of the trap and released poor
kitty. The Incident serves to Illustrate
the fearlessnassss of synIpathetiGsySalhild-
hood il reAl fling sdistfess.S MalEAl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
SPLENDID PROGRAM AT
THE GRAND TONIGHT

With a Pathe News of real interest,
a Snub Pollard Comedy, and "A rru-
ant Husband and Albert Payson
Terhune COMEDY drama featuring
Maholn, Hamilton, and Betty Blythe,
the program which is showing at the
Grand Theatre tonight for the last
time proved a splendid evenings en-
tertainment, when shown for the first
time last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
cojored Diamonds Rare.

i Green diamonds are found, and 9TH
ers of crimson, but these are rare.
Black diamonds are common enough.
but black pearls are rare. Pink pearls
are greatly priced. One, Of the finest
in existence was found in "A fresh
water mussel in the. Mississippi river
and is valued ct $4,000, g., AOffs the
Pearl islands. south of Panama pearls
are found which are lead gray.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
IN LAST Of MuHICANs'

Early American history is syarhic-
ally represented on the screen in Mau-
rice Tourneur's special film, The
Last &of the Mohi.,lns,'' which shows
at the Elko Theatre tcni.ht .il.y,
+ The actual event repeated was the
horrible massacre Of Fort William
Henry. New gYocH -. which 4tooH place
on August 10th, 1857. Strangely
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
y. ;;lApaelatsd Moral.

The.sIpaTal Fin the ,tstory abgHt,. the
Eprotligai s8K and fattsd calf 5sthat
the calf dftln,t get "A .sqnare deal.t seThe
calf md 3bekne very. decent. but twas
kjlled lin honor .ofithel SON whose life
was a riot, 7T:htchison,Globe. s 11,:..ss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
OPINIONS DIVIDED
ON APPO|NT TMENT OF
SENATOR W0LC0TT
Prominent Men in Both Parties
Differ on His Selection for
the Bench.
FEW ARE WILLING TO TALK

Opinion is divided among tho think
ing people of Delaware regarding the
by Governor Denney, OF United
States Senator Josiah o. wolcott to be
chancellor of Delaware. Some Demo-
Gratis and some Republicans approve,
while some Democrats and some Re-
publicans disapprove. This was learned
by an Every Eeening representative.
who sought expressions. today. from
prominent men I'm all parts of the State
and in both political camps. Few were
willing To talk, while none consented to
being quoted. In the main they said
they felt that they had not had sufficient
time to ponder over the matter TO give
an unbiased opinion.
Those who disapprove. I'm the main,
deplored the possibility of the Senate
losing the services of Senator Wolcott
before the expiration Of the term for
which he was legally elected. In the
main they took a broad view Of the
matter. regardless OF politics. Some Re-
publicans, as well as some Democrats,
appear to feel this way about the mat
ter.
On the other hand. there are many In
both camps who. realizing the legal
ability of the senator. and understand
ing that IL was the WISH bl 1oNtfiibi
Denney to add young blood to tho bench,
feel that no better selection could have
been made. Approving Democrats also
feel that something has been accom-
plished in making the bench bipartisan,
though they admit that II might not
have been necessary TO have gone "a
the Senate to find qualified man.
Some Democrats were exceedingly
strong in their criticism. not relishing
the idea of having no Democratic rep
resentative in Congress from Delaware
However, there was report here
today that at least Ave Republicans and
three Democrats were expected to vote
against confirmation. with probably one
or two more.
In the matter of Senatorial succession
in the event of Senator Wolcott resign
ing his seat, while Daniel O. Hastings
appears 70 hold the centre OF the stage
assuming that Coleman du Pont doesn' !
want the job, Ruby Vail of Milford was
being talked of today. However, a.
Vail spends much of his time in Phil
adelphia, where he practices law, theirs
seems to be a lot of opposition to him
among the Republicans. who, naturally
count on one OF their number being
selected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
DELAWARE ALUMNI.
Final Preparations for Meeting
of Association at the Hotel
du Pont Tonight.

Final preparations have been made
for the meeting of the Wilmington
Chapter of the Alumni Association Of
the University of Delaware at the Hotel
iu Pont tonight. and the Indications
are that there will be nearly hundred
ut the gathering.
Committees will likely be appointed
to make preparations 70 rthe return Of
local members of the Alumni Associa-
tion to the general reunion. which will
take place next month at Newark. in
connection with the commencement ex-
ercises of the University of Delaware.
IT is desired that as many Whining
tonians as possible and those living in
this vicinity. attned the meeting to-
night. to discuss some of the matters
which will be brought up ST the gen.
erai reunion. It is probable that the
local chapter will have some things
to suggest 10 the association. and these
will be discussed tonight.
That interest will not lag at the
meeting this evening Is guaranteed.
for an orchestra win furnish music
during the evening. The program will
also include severel unusual vaudeville
numbers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
R. R. OFFICIAL ASKS
FAIR SETTLEMENT
OF CONTROL CLAIMS
With Prompt Settlement Lines
VIII Weather DefIation Per-
iod, Says Pennsy Official.
0. KS TRANSPORTATION ACT

~ Associated Press % Every Evening
Atlantic city, May z5.--Proupt and
fair settlement FOR the Fedcrai control
md guaranty periods IL what tho re-
tons railroads need 70 enable them
70 weather the Jef5tior period su1cens-
fully. a. J. County, vice president ~
the Ponnsfvania fisiiroad declared here
today IN an address before the PennstI.
yania Bankers Association
".Bcyond clearing away the dfrer-
cnces that prevent prompt settlements
for tho Federal control and the guar.
anty periods" aaid Mr. County. - feel
tnat. under existing conditions. sgg-
gostions looking 10 a new national ffn-
road policy and a vast increase ~ fha
regulatory commissions or burrssr
should be held IN abcyance unfn the
transportation act hks had q fair trial
under something approaching nornsl
conditions
"Tsailroad arrangements. railroad en-
pIoyes and railroad Investors rh01fd
stand united: they should b. giver
more freedom 20 promptly meet econor1-
-ic conditions and manage their own
affairs subject % pubic regulation ar,f
in a way that win maintain gtod arI
uninterrupted service for the puhir
secure credit necessary ~ the exteralr-i
and Improvement Of railroad facllfie-
preserve fair wages - the enpiovr
and "A just return 70 the investor at N
times
Il feel that no further tinkering witn
the business situation VIII do " ans
: good, but am equally persuaded that
the funding Of war capital expendifures
and the removal 0f differences ~ opin-
ION that prevent fair settlements FOR
the Federal control and guaranty
periods are not only just but would re-
lease 80 many hundred millions ~ dol
lars That would oe one ~ the most
beneficial factors in restoring normal
business conditions and N enabling me
railroads 70 meet their obligations re-
lay or failure will jeopardize the credit
Of many of the railroads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
MYSTERY IN LOSS OF
MONEY BY BAKING CO.
Two Hundred Dollars Disappears
From the Office of Davis
& Craig.

Mystery surrounds the disappearance
Late Monday night of approximately 5000
from the store of Davis & Craig Bak-
ing Co, 939 Vandever avenue, whole
sale bread and pie bakers.
The money, in bills and silver, was
the days receipts of collections made
by drivers of the concern. These driv-
ers, ii was stated this morning, had
covered their routes during Monday
and had made their returns prior TO 5
o'clock. AS was the custom, the money
was placed in a desk drawer in the
store which adjoins the bakery.
That the money had been stolen was
not learned until yesterday, so care
fully had the robbery been planned. The
desk drawer was removed and replaced
in its former position and nothing dis
turbed IN any other portion of the build
ing. Just how entrance TO the build
ing was gained is a mystery which the
local detectives have been unable 70
solve.
Although the lock ON the front door,
of an old type, was not disturbed. il
is the opinion of the police that sIxele-
ton keys We're used. A window lead
ing TO the bakery on the north side OF
the building was found partly ajar. EN-
ployes claim that all windows had been
locked prior to the closing hour Mon
day night. However, due to q gas pipe
extending above the window sill access
In this manner is impossible, detectives
claim.