davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

THAT would look well, / should
think." was PANS answer.
Did you admire the hat that was
worn with this dress ," l asked.
Yes that little silver tricorne
was Deachy," said Pam It should
like to have a duplicate of it my
scIf"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

TO carry patients in a prone position,
as they are now compelled 10 carry
all cases in an upright position in the
machine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
DoNkEYs FIGURE IN HISTORY
Merits Of Patient Creatures Have
Been Sung by Poets and Depicted
by Painters.

The common or garden" donkey is
one Of the most laughed-at animals,
and few of us pause to think what~
figure this stubborn but patient crea-
ture has made in literature, art, and
history The very first picture the
visitor to the London National gallery
sees as he enters the building is a
beautifully painted ass upon which
the Virgin sits with her Infant Son. It
is Holman Hunts Triumph of the In
nocents." Balaam's ass has passed
into a proverb Of the foolish instruct
ing the wise! There is, too, the
Golden ass Of Apuleius, a romance Of
the Second century, Balzac with his
':Ass's Skin," Sancho Panza with his
adored donkey, and Sterne with that
dead donkey which he has immortal
lied. Then who can forget Robert
Louis Stevenson's delightful 'Travels
With a Donkey" where the donkey is
almost as entertaining as the author?
There was, too, the famous donkey Of
Nlafeking, and HALL Bey's donkey
which was shaved of it's ears by a
British shot, and there was Matanza's
mule killed in Cuba-but that was
only half a Donkey King Midas was
said to have ASS ears, and it was upon
an ass that Mohammed went to para
disc to learn the will of Allah. 1t was
named AL Borak lthe lightning), so it
must have been the swiftest ass on
record!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
Encouraging the Hen.

The modern method Of increasing
me quantity of eggs that may he Oh
tanned from hens is turning on electric
lights in their pens in the middle Of
the night thereby awakening them. to
the end that they eat an extra meal
and thus approach closer than ever be-
fore the ideal Of laying an egg a day,
week after week. One cannot but
think that this lcngthening of the
working day for hens is a device of
the same genius who discovered that
there was no need of arising at dawn
to feed the poultry. He simply waited
until after the henyard denizens had
gone to roost. and then scattered their
morning meal. The hens found their
breakfast waiting for them in the
morning, while the ingenious one arose
and went about the affairs Of the day
only when he felt so inclined. No
chanticleer called him to work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
INDUSTRIAL ADJUSTMENT
INDICATED IN MINNESOTA
(Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED IRON Page II
revived numbering to some extent.
Valuation of Itasca county has in
creased approximately one million
dollars in a year. The assessors latest
figures are $28,S31, 900. The Hill city
Cooperative company sold $1O4,9OO
worth of goods last year and made
gross profit of $4,000.
Work will start soon on the Stevens
county memorial armory at Morris.
State roads are being improved be-
tween Clinton and the Big Stone
county line east of Correll. The re-
Gently graveled highway between
Faribault and the LIE Sueur county
line is in fine condition. o. O. White
of Ortonville was a leading purchaser
at a, Poland China hog sale at Big
Stone City. Waubun will erect a
consolidated school building. The LIE
Sueur Center creamery has increased
it's capital from $4,000 to $4,000.
Sherburn will build high school
this spring. The Sugar City creamery
at Chaska reported business of
$154,OOO for 1920 and the Morgan
creamery's total was $4,000. Eve
leth may promote a land clearing
campaign in districts adjacent to the
city. The Winthrop Livestock Ship
ping association sold $4,000 worth
of stock last year. The Anoka Stone
Crushing company has disposed of
it's 100000 stock issue. The Red
River highway route from Winnipeg
to the Twin Cities will be via Crooks
ton, Pelican Rapids, Elizabeth and
Fergus Falls. One SOW brought $3.50
at recent sale at Waverly. The
Princeton commercial club has been
organized Medford will build $9v.-
900 school to replace the burned
structure. A sugar beet factory may
be erected at Mankato. Application
has been made to open third bank
at Perham. Big Stone county spent
100000 on roads and bridges last
year.
Brown county will spend $4,000
for attractions at the fall fair. The
Redwood county fair will be held
September &c to 80. Brown county
ban,3 paid $24,66S in taxes this year,
an increase of 35 per cent in two
years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
gems NOT TRUE TO COLOR
Popular FaIIacy to Ascrihe to Precious
Stones Hues That May Be
Called Definite.

Story writer's talk Of the sky being
as blue as a sapphire, or Of wild
beasts eyes glowing as yellow as
topaz. T.
Most of us are under the impression
that we can recognize gems by their
colors, and that certain colors belong
definitely to certain stones.
Quite a mistake. There is hardly a
precious stone which, Is always true, to
color. Diamonds, of course, vary
greatly. The famous Hope diamond
is real and most beautiful blue.
Green diamonds are found, and 9TH
ers of lovely crimson, but these are
very rare. Black diamonds, are COM
mon enough. 49,
Black pearls are rarer, but arc
found. 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 at Sl5,-
600. on the Pearl islands, south OF
Panama, pearls are found which are
lead-gray and also green,
NtppllIIc IulucS III IuC 1\OSNy hIou''
tains produce stones which touch the
whole color scale from blue and red
to an exquisite purple.
In Rhodesia is found topaz Of a
most lovely pale blue. Yet the chem
ical composition of the gem proves it
to be Identical with the yellow topaz.
The cOlors Of most gems are more
or less fugitive. That is, under GER
tain circumstances they are liable to
fade. Take two rubies exactly similar,
shut one in the dark, and leave the
other exposed to full sunlight, and at
the end Of two years there will be a
distinct difference between them. The
one that has been exposed to the light
will be decidedly paler than the other.
Similar results may be observed
with both emeralds and sapphires.
Gurnets also will turn lighter, while
in the case Of the topaz sunlight ends
by diminishing and dulling the color
Of this stone.-Stray Stories.
S11hNnP}hn mo l.lI pinnnor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
Dizziness Causes Fall
Head Injured

"a year ago my stomach bloated so
badly with gas that I fell unconscious
and cut my head badly on corner Of
door. l had suffered from stomach
trouble for several years and no medi-
cine helped me, to speak Of. A drug
gist patched up my head and advised
me to use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for my stomach trouble. The results
have been really wonderful. have
never had any sign Of my former
symptoms since" It is simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus" from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At I'LL
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
Deported as Undesirable.

little Jean was filled with love ana
admiration for the tiny baby sister
who, she had been told, had been sent
her from heaven. The love and adj
miration changed to disgust, however,
when the new ARRIVAL discovered that
she possessed strong pair of lungs
which she exercised increasingly. The
other day Jean was overheard to re-
mark to a little playmate "Just lis
ten to her whoop it up! bet she
yelled like that in heaven and the
angels chucked her out"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
LEAGUE T0PLAN BETTER
WORLD TRAVEL ACTION

Geneva.-(By Mail to United
Press)-The next duty Of the League
of Nations will be to help the world
"get move on"
When the League of Nations inter-
national conference on transit taxes
place in Barcelona, on March ~, 1t
will be attended by specially selected
delegates of all the recognized gov
ernments, who will have at their nm
ger tips details and statistics as to
the conditions of their country's roll
ing stock, the amount of traffic, the
increase in rates by rail and sea, for
travellers as we'll as goods; the con-
sumption of fuel; the general condl-
ton of railway systems and water.
ways; the development of motor and
aerial transport, and, in fact, every
scrap of information that will help
the league to devise some method
whereby the world may run on we'll
oiled wheels.
Commerce in all countries is suf-
fering badly on account of the reduc-
ton, deterioration and dislocation OF
all means Of transport which is hamp-
ering the movement of goods and
which is largely responsible for the
present economic crisis. Material, es-
sential for national existence, is being
badly distributed and the whole great
scheme of imports and exports is
thereby affected. ..-
The first talk Of the Barcelona con-
ference will be to take a comprehen-
sive survey of the present position
and then all the great transport .ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
CORNER ON GOLF
(By Putter)

The time is here when Mr.. and Mrs
Golfer go to the corner Where tne
golf sticks have laid all winter and
start shining them up, giving them
the once-over to see that they are IN
the best of shape for the coming sea-
son.
The game has come to the front
fast in the last few years and the
predictions are that the coming sea-
SON will be banner one. -" ,
There are going to be plenty OF
tests for the golfers this year., with
the state tournament which always
creates such keen interest, the trans
Mississippi, the Western, the Western
open, the National Amateur, and the
National Amateur open.
It has been stated that Ted Ray
open champion, was going to return
to the states to defend his title, but
when Harry Vardon left for Eng
land last fall he said "adieu:" These
tournaments combined with the
cream of the American amateurs tax
ing part in the British amateur tour
nament with hundreds of other tour
naments will provide plenty OF ex'
element. t
Bemidji is sure to have big year
this season. The greens will be in
first-class shape and the course will
be kept in fine condition.
When the season closed last fall
were you hooking, slicing, or topping?
Were you getting the the distance
you thought you should get? Do you
figure on changing your grip and
what grip to you is doubtful?
There is no doubt but that many
new golfers are coming into the fielo
this spring and there may be things
that>they may want to know from
more experienced golfers. T h e
Pioneer, through this column, vii
gladly answer these questions, having
made arrangements with "Putter" to
handle these questions and subjects
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
Gave Them What They Asked For

DcAcons seeking ministers for their
churches often applied to Mr.. Spur
geon. famous English pulpit orator
One asked him to send n student who
could "tilI the chapel and got an
answer saying that Mr.. Spurgron had
not one big enough. but he thought
he could send one who might fill the
pulpit. A reply came that that was
really what they wanted and a minis
ter WAS accordingly sent. 1t was MIR.
Whale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
"Brazilian Grass"

This is name incorrectly applied
to a substance used in the manufacture
of a cheap kind of hats known as Bra
lillian grass hats. and also MS chip hats.
1t consists of strips of leaves Of a palm,
which are imported ia Great Britain
and elsewhere for this manufacture,
chiefly from Crhn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01

perts of the world will lend their
knowledge and their brains to the
matter of improvements.
The Barcelona conference will do
in the realm of transportation what
the Brussels conference did IN the
realm Of finance. It will endeavor to
find more satisfactory system tor
the distribution of available material,
existing routes of communication.
An invitation to attend has been
extended to the United States of
America, and other recognized gov
ernments have been informed with
regard to the preparatory work Of the
conference, of which the chairman
will be. Monsieur Gabriel Hanotaux,
formerly minister of foreign affairs in
France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
Picturesk

A group picture of those Bemidji
fans at basket, ball game who really
do not think that they know more
about the rules of the game than
the referee.
when the exposure was made and
consequently the picture was not
much Of a success. Nevertheless, you
can count the number Of persons in
it, and that's all that is necessary.
How Many Did You See?-
Ambish and Jazz
Luke McLuke says that nowadays
trap-drummer in a jazz band doesn't
have to know anything about music.
But he must be industrious azell.
Who Cares?-
Lies Perplexities
Life is said to be one darn bit of
irony after another. The street rail-
ways sweep the snow off their tracks
and then the Fords come along and
use them. This hasn't happened yet
in Bemidji, has it?
DO You Know Why
No Jazz There
A London minister declares there
will be no jazz in heaven. If that
won't cause lot of people to re-
form and begin an upright life,
nothing will.
What Do You Say?-
With the Colyumist
"Another startling cut in evening
gowns. All ladies' garments half
off," reads an advertisement. Not so
startling to some people-just a
pleasant greeting to male some feel
as if they are not going to be alone
in the world.
That's ALL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
That's ALL


"Thc Arabian love.sOngs seemed or
and for the desert. Always in Il minor
key, usually high-pitche1 slightly
nasal, at times. and ending in re-
signed, hopeless minor note. they were
weird and plaintive," according to Il
writer in Asia Magazine. "One did not
need to understand the words; perhaps
it was best that one should not. for
they were frequently lAld and unlovc-
~. 1t was the music that told the
story. revealed the passion and even
limited of that it dared not tell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
Greenwich Master Clock.

BY electricity the master clock at
Greenwich observatory fires time guns
and drops time balls III many parts OF
England every day, and sends the
hour Of 10 Il. m. to all post Offices and
'railway enthusiastically Eagle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
THE -. =. - e.~ ~-re
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
Things We Notice
LIMITED

Things We Notice
1t is reported that they are wear
ing dove-hued hosiery at Atlantic
City. That is, the girls are wearing
such. Maybe the men are, too, but
nobody has noticed it yet.
Can You Guest
An Epitaph>
"Here lies in place Sylvester Stew.
He lei armed to make his own home
brewy"-American Legion Weekly.
is He Alone?-
More Truth Than Poetry
GAS You Like It" says a man who
has a wife doesn't have to 60 around
looking for investments. They just
seem to come to him.
Who Said So?-
Absentmindedness
Apparently there are lot of alb
sent-minded people in the world, due,
no doubt, to the busy times in which
we live. For instance, Kansas City
woman is said to have killed man,
hid him under a bed and entirely
forgot about the incident until she
swept the room three or four days
later.
What Do You Think
Picturesk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
90 Late.

"Ah!" exclaimed the fallen baseball
star rs he wiped away tear. "If
had only thought about that song the
young people were singing when was
a hush league player"
"What was it,? asked sympathetic
friend.
"Take Back Your !"-Birm-
ingham Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
Warming to Mothers

family take thorough purifying
system cleansing spring. is THE TIME The family will
happier the blood thorough
purifying the cleaned the OF winter
HOLSTERS ROCKY NOUN.
best spring to Get
whole family
they'll we'll happy Tea Tablets &c. Bardmans
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
Yule Loo Once Preserved.

In olden times the Yule log was al
ways laid aside before 1t was burned
out, so that the next Christmas day
the new Yule log might he lighted
from the charred remains Of its prede-
.ceSsOr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-For best price. REM
ington typewriter. Can be seen at
Markham hotel. 3tS-3
for Bemidji
and surrounding territory. Call
c. A. Traff, room q, Markham
hotel. 1t3-l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
M A R X rs
HIDES
POTATOES

Chicago, March 1.-Potato re-
ceipts, so cars. Market steady. North
ern whites, sacked, $1.2O to $l.25;
bulk, $1.25 to $3.50. Minnesota
early Ohios, sacked, $3.50.
Chicago, Feb. 28.-Potato receipts,
&C cars. Market weaker. Northern
whites, sacked. $1.20 to $1.25, bulk,
$l.25 to $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01

THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
TO DISCUSS TOURIST
 BUSINESS TOMORROW

The campaign of the Juneau Com mercial AssQciation for an improved scheduleoOf the tourist steamers next year, which will permit tourists to spend more time in Juneau during the vessels stay in port. will be discussed at tomoyrow's luncheon meeting of the Association, at tile Gem Ice Cream Parlors The off cials oi the Association believe that by making an early start in this di- rection the cooperation of the steam ship lines may be secured so that Juneau and other Southeastern Al aska ports will be able next season to reap larger benefit from the tourist business than in the past.
 Other important matters are scfed- uled to come up at tomorrow's meet ing. which conyeaes at IF o'clock sharp. and a. full attendance of mem. bsss< h urged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
WENATCHEE APPLES
 BEST IN THE WORLD

That the Wenatchee country In Washington grows the finest apples in the world and that this year s crop is the greatest ever grown there, is the statement of Nick Ba- yard of the California Grocery, of this city. who returned from a trip to the South yesterday Mir. Bavard visited many of the fruit growing sections of Washington and Oregon. as we'll as the largest cities of those two states.
 Although the Wenatchee apple crop was large this year, there are many buyers there and the prize is kept VI Co a high point. he sll5 Many of the choice apples are being bought for shipment to the London market. Mr. Bavard bought quite ex- tensively for his store in this city and said that while he did not save money by the purchase. he was able to pick out the best quality.
 The two busiest cities, that he saw on his trip were Wenatchee and Yakima. Portland, according to MT. Bavard. was showing more business activity than Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

not know the museum will be sur prised at the collection"
 The meeting opened with commun- ty singing, led by Miss Connie Mar tin. The audience responded well and the songs were well sung.
 After the singing the minutes were read and approved and the associa- tions voted to provide fund of $50 to provide the school with motion picture funds.
 In the roll call of parents it was found that there were 62 present with the Second and Sixth tied for first place with IA each. The prize of picture was given to the Sixth grade as there are two rooms in the Second grade.
 A vocal solo by Mrs. l.. P. Dawes with violin obligato by Mrs. Lester 0. Gore was very we'll received and violin solo. Meditation from Thais," by Mrs. Gore, was heartily encored.
 A quartet composed of Mrs. l.. P. Dawes, Miss Irene Nelson, Mrs. H l.. Faulkner and Miss Connie Martin sang My Dream For an encore they gave Mighty Lax a Rose" ! A luncheon was served in the Do mestic Science rooms that was d. clared great credit to the commit tee in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
FINE LECTURES; SPLENDID MUSIC
 AT PIT. A. MEET
Regular Meeting of Associa ton Held at School House
 Last Night.

Two Interesting lectures on Alaska, several splendid musical numbers a business meeting and, lunch composed the program of the Juneau Parent Teachers Association at the High School Auditorium last evening.
 M B. Summers, in charge of the U. g. Weather Bureau in Alaska spoke on Climate Conditions in Al aska \ He told of the great differ enca the mean temperature from A tq at Point Barrow, He said that climate depends Non latitude iongltcxe, altitude. proximity to the sea and distance and direction of mountain barriers and location with regard to normal tract oi areas of high and low pressure.
 He said that from Skagway wes' to the Aleutian Island was the breeding place of storms The nor nal wind in Alaska, said. was east For Juneau the mean temperature is 42 degrees. maximum 89 and mini mum 15 below zero. The last date of freezing temperature here in the spring was May l and the first day of freezing for autumn this year was October H. The claimed that in the Interior of Alaska much greater ex- tremes of climate can be seen. The fact that most of Alaska is in the north temperate zone and that most of human progress in the past has been made in the temperate zone would indicate that Alaska will come
 in for much progress. He said also that Alaskan climate is most health full
 A. P Kashevarcff, curator of the Territorial Museum. gave a talk on Utensils and Implements of Early Alaska and Their Uses" He devot- cd considerable time to telling of the hunting by natives and told of the materials used for making weap ons for the hunt. He told of the va. rious kinds of arrows used in the hunting and stated that the Kodiak arrows used in hunting the sea otter are the most graceful made in Al aska.
 The speaker emphasized the i'm portance of the Alaska Museum and invited people to visit it more. He said in conclusion People who do
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
DEATHS Ar NOME

Olaf Nelson, widely known old time resident of Nome, died there re gently following an extended illness
 Joe Gilbert, a Portuguese negro who has resided at Nome for many years recently died from paralytic stroke. Y
 Sam Hyde, the colored Nome shoe maker, also crossed the Divide as q result of heart trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
ELkS WILL DISTRIBUTE DAskErs OF FOOD HERE

The Elks Lodge of this city will distribute baskets of food on Thanks giving to the needy of Juneau. ac- cording to recent announcement. A contribution box is to be placed in the card room of the Elks' Club. where members will place their con- tributions
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Captain Gallagher arrived ic port last night on his gasboat Rosie from a fox farm that he has started neai Cross Sound.
 William c. Freeburn, superinterd ent of the Chichagof mine, will leave tonight on the Ambassador for Chi ohagof after having been here O.. q business trip since last Monday morn ing!
 Mrs. w. H. Dickey of Annex Greek is visiting in Juneau for snort time
 At the Gastineau
 Walter B. King, Mrs. J. W. Wood ard. Mrs. E. Holmes, Mrs. c. k Lockey, Nick Bavard. Harry Lucas John Beck. J. M Sharples, M. c McMay burn, William J. Beach, D Murphy. A. M. Butterbaugh, Thomas Dull. R. P. Nelson, Joseph Kahler Thomas Mccartney. William Ferro.
 At the Lynda
 A. Lonard, Mrs. w. H. Dickey Miss F. Clementine Walgreen.
 At the Circle City
 j. C. Brown. James B. Patten, Mrs M Davis, Fred. Scott.
 At the Alaskan Edward Colburn, J. E. Sutherland P. Kalabalikis.
 Use The Emmre Want Ads to helr