davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
EARLY ICE LOCKED AMUNOSEN
IN ARCTIC FLOES LAST FALL

Serge a binding blizzard swept the
sea We had an our anchors ont, but
the ice floes pushed everything ashore
where We found the other propeller out
of commission but NO other damage
apparent"
There was NO chance of escape, he
added. The schooner was frozen in for
the winter.
Between January 81, and April 10. DR..
Sverdrup and Oscar Visiting, two of
the Maude's company, ventured out
into the Arctic winter and made an
extensive magnetic survey of the in
terror country.
On May n Amundsen left the Maude
and went to East Cape to await the
arrival of a chance ship which might
take him to Nome At East Cape he
was the guest of Charles Carpendale, a
fur trader. Captain Amundsen said
natives on the Diomede islands, in
formed of his plight, told a Captain
Petersen. of tho schooner Herman, who
lost no time in going to his rescue.
Captain Amundsen told him natives at
Prince of Wales island were starving
and Captain Peterson stopped to give
them food from the ships stores. The
trip to Nome was uneventful there
after.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Difference Of OPINION Marks
THIRD INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS

by tho delegates. Icon Trot,ky. Boil
ahevik minister Of war who for weeks
had been silent on Russian affairs ~
declared to be greatly in the limo
light at tho n,eeuns. At thu opening
OF tho celebrations no led the ps.-s.e
OF troopS
In tho procession were hure card
board .ffiEiss representing Premier
tLo>d George. Frontier BRAND Of
France and other personalities OF the
allied powsrA These eff,Sies we're
greeted with jesrtng Trotzky broke
hts long silence in n speech To women
communities He raid tho object of
IN" internationric w,s to give mecca
aary firmncEs to the widely varying
groups Of tho proictsri,t Of the world.
IA thair ntruEElc against capitalism.
He advised tho women not to he
"Hiatsra Of mercy in the struggle but
direct patrons on the revolutionary
front"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Washington. D. c., June 2o.-A puff
on a cigaret may cost Washington
women &25 II a bill introduced today by
Representative Johnson. Democrat of
Mississippi. is enacted. The measure
provides that women who smoke in
public places" shall be fined S25 for
the first offense and 800 for the second.
posed for proprtetors of public places
which the bill enumerates as dining
rooms. cafes. theaters, elevators.
street earn and railroad stations who
permit women to smoke on their
premises
Mr. johnson snid he had noticed
too many women in Washington puff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Slight Change In
Is Pass Regulations

According to an announcement
made at the Colorado Rangers head
quarters last night passes are still
needed to gain entrance In Pueblo.
Reports have been circulated. er-
roneousiy, that no passes are needed
to come from Colorado Springs to
Pueblo. II wss stated. Guards hnve
been instructed to refuse entrance TO
all persons not having passes proper
ly vised.
No passes are required to leave the
city. It is said. This order went into
effect Sunday, Pnsscs to persons go
ing from Pueblo to mountain resorts
where no return passes can be OBJ
tanned. are being Issued Mt the head
quarters Of the Rangers.
An order requiring passes for all
persons paving thru military areas
within the city limits Is still enforced.
IL ~ said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Colored Y. w. c. A.
Finds New Quarters

Tho oolored branch Of the V. W. G.
A. WAS completely destroyed by the
flood. but Mrs. 7. w Young. chairman
Of tho Colored Y. w. g. A. has estah-
lished headquarters at liet Eouft
She has called meeting for Tuesday
a. $50 to arrange plans to push the
charity and relief work among the
coiored folks.
Persons wishing to donate food or
clothing can take their donations to
ii7i Eou,t Avenue. Those in need
should also report their condition 80
the Same address and their needs will
promptly he taken care of
Some of thie work has been taken
over by Miss W. Wnidder. local Red
Cross director. Anyone desiring in
formation can obtain IL from the
oolored Y hestaus-,ers or from Miss
whidden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Gunn;son Field
Now In Oil Sha!e

rhn Harii-= oil and Drilling COM
rsny rpuddcd In on June "a on tho
fashhrnot loaro. a direct offrat OF tho
Gunni-nn oil company we'll. four
teen milea north ot Gunnson: colo
rado ,rd nro now IN tho oil phsls
and .rrocf 10 reach oil next week.
I, win he remembered tho Gun
rinon oil company of Gurniror.
Colorado. started drilling n 'est we'll
las, summer and r-ruck oil At go
foct which was estir1ated at twenty
five barrels or better. but decided To
SO To the sroord sand which ia ex-
pec-ed NJ Tss feet
This field hss been parsed on hy
1orne Of the best sooiogis's aH COM
ing oil field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Former Lieut.. Governor
Dies In California

10. Angeles. Cal. Juno ,o.-wiilism
story So years old. Of oursy. Colo.
former United States district Judge for
tho western district Of Arkansas and in
1891 lieutenant governor of Colorado.
died Of heart failure here today. He
had prarticed law in recent years in
salt Lake city. Utah. and before then
in Denver and points thruout the west
He In aurvived by a widow. n son. VIII
liam story, Jr.. Of sal, Lake. and a
daughter. Mira Charles s. Newhall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

R.eA June .n.-fBy The Aseo-
oiated Prcssp-Thsre .inr been
sharp divergence Of opinion exhibited
~ early meetings ~ the third inter
n nstionale NJ Moncow concerning tho
t,ct,~a tn bring about p world orgoni-
zauon. according to independent ad-
vices from MSrcov.
Blttlc or no progress had been
made up tn Sunday tho arcond day
kof tho actual aesEiora for the settle
knent Of this question. The reports
vNy a majority NJ dclceaies brought
kjov+rr pictures Of revolutionary
ynovemrr,T In Germany. France.
t,aiy. England ard ciE~whrre. cal
Iuiatoi n rnizs tho spirits NJ tho
Moscow rovolnfionistr- The advir'H
assert however that tho conditions IN
Russis due to alleged radical aotivi.
stios served to curb any violent spirit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
WOMEN WHO PUFF C|GARETS
MAY FIND HABIT EXPENSIVE

ing languidly on cisarets In hotel lob
bies. roof gardens and cafes.
why. l was walking down the
street the other day he said. And l
saw a young lady take a clgaret out of
the hand of the young man she was
walking with and take a puff. You can
go to any hotel to public functions and
to places after the show and see women
smoking ctgareta-
'It In worse than whisky The girls
at college learn how to smoke and
then go home and teach 1t to the other
girls so that smoking by women is on
the increase"
Mr.. johnson added that he had never
smoked nor chewed tobacco
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Tlden Improved After
Surgical Operation

WIMBLEDON. June eo.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Pres5i-William T. Tilden II OF
Philadelphia worlds singles grass and
hard court champion declared today no
fel, better after slight surgical opor-
alton which however has noticeably sf-
fcoted him. He said he would he unabIs
to play in the mems doubles with
Arnold Jones OF Providence but hoped
to participIte IN the mixed doubles
with Mrs. Moiis Biursiedt Mallory.
American womens singles champion.
in a few days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE At PALM
WILL Be GIVEN DURING TODAY

stated. has donated its services. that
tho proceeds to be gwen to the COM
mitfee may reach the largest possible
amount.
Joeeph J. Cioodstoin owner Of the
thestcr. Immediately upon his arrival
from tho eist SO; about arranging
for tho hcnent At the hrst performance.
Tho program win contain Harry
Carey in Tho Ereczeout'' and two
comedies. Circus Brides, and Mol
lies Miiiiona''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
FASHION HINT

In accordance to the request q
many readers. The ChieftAin has rs-
sumed tho fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made ar
Fa Faagements with the Beauty Pa tern
company. of New York. To supply the
patterns to our readers and to rin in
Ths Chieftain Illustrations OF tho lat
est and most convenient stylee. Thess
are OF special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direc, u
The ChicftA,p office but the patterns
will be scnt rom the pattern com.
pany dirsct u .hs person ordering
.ham.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

The bensht performance Of the Palm
theater. schcdnled to be given several
days aec and postpcncd. VII take
place today. states Manager c. II.
Ernst.
Doors Will opcr at II O'Clock this
morning and the shcwirrs win he con-
tinuous untfl o'circh- All tho proceeds
will b~ st~>r to the rriisf committee
70 he used for relief of Fucbio's food
stricken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
CHANGE OF HOURS
AT RED CROSS

A statnmant from Mrs. Scnneeorn.
chairman OF the clothes committee OF
the American Red Cross yesterday
states that hereafter the station a.
Mineral Palace will he open from 5
O'Clock each afternoon until o'clock.
except Sundays, when 1t will be closed
all day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE
OR PORCH DRESS

Pattern ss2s ia shown in this illus
,ra,ion. I, IA cut in Sizes: "a. 5s.
3s. 10. ~. - ard ts inches bust
measure. A as inch size will require
: Yards Of - inch material Tho
width of the skirt at the foot Ia /, !,
ysrdS
Girrhsm with pinue for chemieette.
collar and cuff would he nice for
thiE. II IA attractive also for cham
hrsy. linen. percsle. slhstross. crepe.
crepe m~hsir or f1snneiette.
A pattern OF this illustration mail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

this may be a half son. whose pater-
nal name is not Stevens
Yesterday several employees of tho
Gas company. and fellow workmen.
called at the McCarthy-B Brown
Morgue, were shown the key. and
duplicates to the one Stevens Ia
known to have carried. made Identity
certain. Stevens was SIS years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
STRIKING SEAMAN KILLED

Baltimore. Nd. June &C. f. Lar
sen. n striking seaman was shot and
almost instantly killed tonight At Sea
mens Union headquarters here- The
man. mortaliy wounded. after r,ishtn g
from the building. was taken to q hos
rital. where he died. Larsen was shot
following a dispute over action taken
by the union which by A vote of $50
to iss defeated proposal to end the
strike and accor, the waEe cut
After tho firing all within the build
ing vcr. lr-csted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

cd to any address on recsipt of Ioc
in silver or stamps
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28

abling each county complying with
the state requirements to secure at
least 81 1900. ,s,4,qs. ,.s.
"a resolution asking the interstate
commerce commission to make illegal
the existing freight determinations on
steel and steel products was passed.
1.-THE state department of agricul-
ture is given power to establish an in
spection service covering potatoes and
other vegetables.
Amendments strengthening and
broadening the operation Of the drain
age laws were passed.
"a resolution passed by both the
house and senate provides that UNI
less the desired changes in the federal
grain standards be granted by the bu-
reau of markets at Washington, the
state board of grain appeals is re-
quired to re-establish Minnesota
grades based upon the standards in
vogue prior to the passage of the fed
eral standards act. To bring about
these proposed changes, a joint COM
mittee Of three members of the house
and three from the senate goes to
Washington to present the changes
desired in the federal standards. This
committee leaves for Washington
April "a to meet with the secretary
of agriculture and the bureau OF
markets to present the changes de-
sired by Minnesota grain producers"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
READY FOR APPLICATIONS

1t will be good news to farmers to
learn that the Federal Farm Loan as
ISOLATION is again ready to receive
applications for loans. The legality
Of the loaning power of the Federal
Land bank was questioned some time
ago and it was put up to the supreme
court Of the United States for q de-
cision. The decision has been hand
ed down and constituticnaiity OF the
Federal Farm Loan act has been up
held in it's entirety. The Federal
Farm Loan system therefore is now a
fully established economic factor in
this country. 7,gs,
The money available for loaning to
farmers is obtained from the sale of
bonds to those who desire to invest
in them. 1t is thus seen that it de-
ponds upon the sale of th, bonds as
to the amount of the money avail
able for loaning. EE& &
There are now 20 members of the
Bemidji association, when was or
ganized some time ago. About $780,
900 has been loaned to members CT
the association. 1t is the aim of the
association to make safe loans rather
than to make large loans, and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28

ing services at the Silver Lake school
house Sunday.
Miss Caroline, Campbell, teacher
Of the Goodland school. spent the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Sawyer. -....
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Rogholt and
Oscar Rogholt is first to complete
his oat seeding in Buck Lake neigh
borhood. "., a..e " 49,.
Mrs. M. O. Rogholt and Mrs. Leo
Anderson visited with Mrs. Alex ana
Mrs. Henry Sawyer Monday after
noon. aE.5-. L
The Glee club the, CLUB of Many
Smiles met with Miss Cora Saw
yer last Thursday evening. After
two and half hours of hard and en-
thusiastic practice, a light lunch was
served by Miss Cora Sawyer and Miss
Alma Rogholt All seemed to be
deeply in earnest Their next meet
ing will be May 6, at the Buck Lake
school house. Arthur Carlson and
Arthur Rogholt being the entertain
erS, s... q. ...- LIZ q. .- = u
Albin Carlson started to work for
the j. Neils Lumber Co. last Tues
day. IA
Missionary Cummings and wife Wis
ited our neighborhood last Sunday
Coming over from Kitichi by motor
boat, after attending the "Up and
Go" class banquet last Friday eve.
ming. AS he was Just visiting and
had not announced his coming, ne
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
DULUTH RAILROAD WOULD
ABANDON RAIL TRACKACE
(RY United Pressl

Duluth, April 2S.-Pleas for per-
mission to abandon 100 miles of rail-
road trackage in Northern Minnesota
were to be heard here today.
The Duluth anu Northern Mime
sofa railroad wants to cease operation
on the ground that it cannot operate
on paying basis.
The residents of the section insist
that the railroad be maintained de
claring it will rob them of the ad-
vantages of travel and marketing
they now enjoy. -.. -.
The state is fighting abandonment
of the road because the district con-
tains thousands of acres of state own
ed timber and other lands, the value
of which would be seriously affected
by the abandonment of the line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28

shower, the sun may beat down
on this roof for hours yet it will
neither warp nor split. So let
it rain or shine as it will, your
home is weather<proof when a
Nelson Roof is over your head.
Have your lumber dealer
show you the various styles OF
Nelson Roofs. There is a Nell
son Roof for every type of
building. Write us for free
samples and the. booklet, 1.-THE
Proof Of a Roof ;, an interesting
story Of roofing progress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
THIS WILL ASTONISH i.
t.. BEMIDJI PEOPLE

: The Quick action Of Simple Wltch-
hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as
mived in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur.
prise Bemidji people. One girl with
weak, strained eyes was helped by a
single application. Her mother could
hardly sew or read because of eye
pains. In one week she too was
benefited. We guarantee small bot
tie of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or infiamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. E. A.
Barker, druggist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28

did not preach at the Woodland
Union Sunday school, but gave q
short talk to the children. In the
afternoon he conducted a Bible study
at the home Of Alex Sawyer They
returned to Bemidji Monday.
T. H. Phillips started a ire last
Wednesday afternoon that startled
some of the neighbors. About nan
a dozen went over to help him save
his buildings, but found he was only
burning brush and that the ire was
entirely uIuier control. -
Miss Acsa Sawyer left Tuesday Tor
a short visit with her sister, Mrs.
r. H. Fox of Wolford, N. d. fE H
Carl Strecker sports a new auto
Mrs. Oscar Hoglum closed her
school last Friday. ~"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
U. S. COLLEGES TO AID
BELGIAN FELLOWSHIPS
(By United Press)

Philadelphia, April 2S.-Thirteen
colleges of the United States have
been designated to nominate men to
form feIlowships in Belgian univer-
stiles ito promote the cordial rela-
tions between Belgium and the Unit
ed States" The fellowships provide
for a years residence and may be re-
newed. 49,. -
The valuation of 10000 francs is
placed on each fellowship. besides
tuition fees and travelling expenses.
The following institutions have been
chosen to nominate men for the fell
lowships: Pennsylvania, Princeton,
Harvard. Columbia, Yale, California,
Chicago. Cornell, Johns Hopkins,
Smith, Sanford, Vassar and M. I. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Erance,s First HZoo."

The "Menagerie du Pare" at YER
saiIles, founded by Louis NV, re-
ceived many animals from Cairo. It
was maintained for over Il century,
during that time furnishing valuable
material to French ANTAGONISTS ana
naturalists. Gradually it decayed
and in 1850 was almost eNtinguslled
by the mob. The Paris museum OF
natural history was re-established by
law in 1893 and Buttons idea of at
taching menagerie was carried out.
The latter still survives as the collec-
tion in the Jardin DIES Plantes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28

business of the association is con-
Quoted upon safe, conservative plan
that guarantees benefits to both bor-
rover and loaner.
Loans that. are submitted are care
fully selected and constitute the best
loans to be obtained in the territory
assigned to the association. Loans
are not made by the Federal Land
bank to any association where there
any delinquents or foreclosures.
The Federal Lark banl, sells the
bonds, approves the loans and re-
quires Of the various associations Or
gained that they adhere closely to
the requirements laid down by them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28

Z < 7H-EN YOU hear the first
v v roof, are you wonder
ing whether Or. not it will soak
through the cracks and stain up
your ceilings? Then you need a
Nelson Roof. With this snugly
fitting roof over your head,
April showers may come and go
without causing you the least
bit of worry. '..
A Nelson Roof is SO con-
structed that it gives it's owner
feeling ofsecurity no matter what
the weather may be. After
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
<kkkkF<f Rktfkfk
X BUCK LAKE X

~ ~
Rev. Marcus Tufteland preached
at the Silver Lake school house last
Sunday to a fair audience. He left
an appointment to preach again May
Is. s
The Emmanuel Ladies' Aid will
give "a social at the Buck Lake school
house May IA. !. A short program is
being arranged and supper will be
served. Every one is urged to come
and spend a pleasant evening"
family, Mrs Albin Carlson and chill
dren, Mrs. Joe johnson and Miss
Ruby Sawyer attended the preach
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Wonderful Paqoda.

The great Shwy-Dagon, in Rangoon,
whose fame in the world of Buddhism
Is great, has gold-sheathed come
which cost 100000 TO gild. 1t is Wis
lille for miles, 81 tribute to the re-
lirious zeal of n former king.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Certain Books.

Certain books seem to, be written,
not that we might learn from them,
but in order that we might see how
much the author knOws.-GOethe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Health Before Everything.

Health is the essential factor in pro-
ductiveness, prosperity and happiness,
and hence in the advancement of civil
ization.-Sfr Frederick Treves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
LINES OF The WINTER MODE
Same General Style Is Found in the
Frocks of Majority of the
Couturiers.

Once again one may speak of the
designers have decided to agree upon
one particular style, writes a fashion
correspondent in the Milwaukee Sen
'tinel. Indeed, the close harmony be-
tween the different large dressmaking
houses is one of the most striking fea-
lures of the winter season, Last year
at this time it was almost impossible
to get a clear idea of the new fash
ions. Each designer went his own
way, and a woman apparently could
dress according to her type without
worrying about the rest.
Now all this is reversed, and the
same general lines are found In the
frocks of all the cOuturiers. A black
velvet afternoon dress from Worth
will serve as a good example of the
new trend of fashion.
The waistline of this frock is long
and supple, and the narrow underskirt
is a good deal longer than those of
last year. Three rather broad panels
fringed with monkey fur almost sweep
the ground, especially behind, where
they are slightly longer. The skirt is
almost covered by these panels, which
when they are lifted gracefully in
walking, have the happy way of get
ting the eyes accustomed to the longer
skirts.
The very high collar, so high that it
entirely covers the chin, is another
characteristic of the winters models.
There are no whalebones in evidence,
however, The collars are held in place
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
VII SURRENDER.

Out of that blank void grew light
and shade in nebulous swirl of form
less patches. Only by slow degrees
did it subside. 1t seemed long before
one dared open eyes again. The first
thing recognized was the concerned
dark face of Mario -.
She was in one of the big leather
chairs. Mario knelt with an arm round
her shoulders, lifting them forward a
trffe that she might drink with more
ease from the glass of dark red wine
which he was offering her.
"Drink before you try to talk" His
tone was tenderly imperative. With
an insistence as gentle he pressed the
glass to her lips. She drank, CRATE
fully draining the glass.
"Exceuent!" Mario let her head
back to the cushion, rose, put the glass
aside, returned. "You feel better,
stronger, eh?"
She nodded, but her smile was still
bewildered.
"What happened, Mario? I felt SO
funny, all of a sudden, just when the
telephone began to ring: and then
don't seem to remember
"Don't you know you fainted?"
"Fainted!" She started indignant
ly. "But I never in my life! Why
should l faint? I'm all right"
In proof Of this assertion she sank
weakly back.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
STEERS FATTEN ON SILAGE
Remarkable Gains, Considering Nature
of Feed, Made IA North Da-
kota Station.

Steers can be fattened proftably on
corn silage alone according to a series
of tests conducted at the South Da-
kota experiment station. The steers
didn't get off their feed nor were there
any bad results in feeding silage as
the sole ration. At the close of the
tests each year the cattle were
shipped to the Chicago market, sold as
killers, and brought within a few cents
of the market top.
"The gains have been remarkable
considering the nature of the feed"
said Director Wilson. ''In many cases
the gains have been larger than cattle
of the same age have made on pas
ture. Hundreds of cattle are wintered
on a half starvation ration when if
they were fed corn silage from the
time they were taken off of grass in
the fall they could have been sold
late next spring when cattle are usu-
ally high in price"