davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
HOW To BH POPUI.AR-
AND WHERE

In New York--Pour something
hard out of bottle. II doesn't make
much difference what Il is--just so
is's hard; 1. e.. hard to get. hard to
drink. and hard TO identity.
IN Boston-Drop an r. out OF
Ha'rard. and put II on the end of
idea: speak Of Emerson as intimate
Iy as you do Of the ice man; go In
stsUng for Boston common and cop
per preferred.
In Chicago-Menton casually the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
TINE srEFCR or TRUE FAITH

n traveller who believed himself
to be the sole survivor OF shipwreck
N . Gambia lis,e hid for three days
- terror Of HIS life. Finally. driven
sut by hunger. he discovered a thin
vtsp oi smoke rising from q point
Inland. Crawling there cautiously on
III hands and knees, he arrived Just
- time to hear a raucous voice de-
and: tllf
why the biinkety y-biankety-blank x
did yon play that blsnk-blanked
eardy- .ssaato
PRAISE the Lord!" gsspcd the sur
viver. kneeling devoutiy. They are
Christians"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
DAN0RR AHEAp

Speaking Of white mule. two rustic
sports weer uncertainty flivvering
tAeir way home from duck hunting
expedition.
Fred" said nd. II wsuchs to be
vsry careful. Ftrs' thing you know
yus'n ha-e Ms In . ditch erG
''Ms," said Fred In establishment.
~wAy. I thought you was drivin."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
One Rcasou os Mlsflrins

A cylinder which has both good
compression and spark can misfire
u the carburetor mixture IL not
operating quickly enough. u they
are out Of time or u the sem Of .
valve sticks In It's guide IN the cyl.
inder. Perhaps the most common
trouble lies In the spark plug. The
plug may be tested outside OF the
cylinder and under compression.
Wrong distance between electrodes.
carbon or oil short circuit or q
weak impulse from the source Of
current either the coil. distributor,
timer or battery. may cause the
trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
Connecting Rod Knock

Sometimes a knock Is located In
a connecting rod even though its
bearings are not loose. Among 9TH
er causes. n the rod was slightly
sprung and not running true or
not allowing the piston to run true
in the cylinder It may result in
knocking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

number OF tines you have been held
up take dose of cvc PRIDE before
and after everyy meal: invent a hat
that won't bio~ off.
In San Francisco |Whnever you
feel an earthquake shock. rush up to
the first person you meet aud ask.
"wheer's the fireg''---rhc Tattlcr,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

ny putting off the renewal OF your
subscription until the last minute,
YOU may be too late to get the bene-
NJ OF the special rate. 1t will not be
extended beyond December 1s,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

An airman had been taking up pas
sensers for short trips. and by the
time his last trip came was absolute.
y fed MP by being asked silly ques-
tions. He told his passengers. two
ladies'. that on no account were they
to speak to him: that he could not
talk and give his attention to his
machine, and that they must keep
silent. Up they went. and the air
man quite enjoyed himself. i He
looped the loop and practiced all
sorts OF stunts 70 his own satisfac-
tion with no interruption from his
passengers until he felt a touch on
his arm. what is it?'' he said i'm
patiently. I'm sorry to trouble
you" said voice behind. "and Z
know 7 oughtn't to speak I do apoi-
ogire sincerely. but can't help u.
I thought perhaps you ought to know
Annie's gone. ."-Aeronaut.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

II you don't get your paper after
December 1st.. you viii know that
you failed to pay for II. After that
date you cannot settle at the special
rate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

ny putting Oft the renewal OF your
subscription until the last minute.
you may be too late to get the bene-
M Of the special rate. Il will not be
extended beyond December LIST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
1heSparkPlug
In which we tell OF the big men
snd the little things we find In
Gasoline Alley
.AND RER NAME MAs-
III e'raoyues-ygyy

~ efaoyues-ygyy
''iIesr you got new ear. Bob.
Dses she rattics" Z Nf
Rattle! I'll say yshe rattles--
sounds like a skeleton having a chill
.. a tin roof" t8 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
CHANCE or A IIrkTlNiE

The occupants of the parlor car Of
,se Limited were startled by the
abrupt entrance OF two masked ban
dts.
throw up yer hands," commanded
the bigger OF the two. Were gonna
rob all the gents andksssalithcga,s."
mo. pardner." demonstrated the
smaller one gai,antiy. "weIi rob
the gents but wen leave the ladies'
alone"
Mind your own business. young
fellow" snapped = female passenger
OF uncertain age. The big mans
robbing this train"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

Herr lies the body OF Jack Lake,
Tcad softly all who pass.
He thought his foot was on the brake
Bat II was on the gas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

Don't forget to fix your subscrip-
tion before December LIST. The spec
lai offer ends November 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
.CR0CERS PLAN ITO CLOSE
BEMIDu DAY AFTERNOON
Retail Association Planning
Formation Of a Credit \
II Bureau for Bemidji

Retail grocers of Bemidji, in SEES
sion at tho rooms of the Civic and
Commerce association last evening,
decided to close their places OF busi-
ness at l o'clock p. M and remain
closed for the balance of the day on
Bemidji Day at the Northern Mime
sofa fair, which is Wednesday OF next
week. @1f#a.4 : : %,.@@
This action applies to all members
of the Retail Grocers association and
it is expected that all other grocery
stores will follow suit.
The association is now making
plans for the formation of credit
bureau and committee has been ap-
pointed to investigate the project and
make further plans for such ibu-
reau. .~
Mr.. Krause/ Park Rapids, until
recently one .. citys most pros
porous mercha, w having sold
his business, was peaker Of the
evening, and he eX. led the work
ings OF a credit buresu' and how the
plan had been working out in Park
Rapids. A number of other matters
which are ofzvital Importance to the
-grocers OF the city were taken up and
discussed at length
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
LIQUOR ORGANIZATION
FOUND BY OFFICIALS

New York, Sept. l6.-A huge liu-
uor manufacturing organization. EN-
ploying hundreds and operating
Wholesale drug stores, has been dis
covered by federal prohibition leaders
here.
This organization iiGs Deen supply
ing the entire United States with
whiskey. gin and rum, which they de-
clared had been Struggled into the
country, but which in reality was
manufactured here and sold with
fake London and Cuban labels. One
arrest already has been made and the
entire band is under surveillance. E.
G. YellOwley, associated enforcement
director sent here from Washington,
told Of operations OF the band.
when we have cleaned up these
Illicit wholesale druggists the work
OF enforcing prohibition will be
easy he said. ill., ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
PLAN BOOSTER TOUR TO
PARK RAPIDS SATURDAY
Local Boosters Are Urged to
Make Tour td Advertise
Fair Here Next Week

The tour, which local boosters for
| the Northern Minnesota fair at Be-
midi next week planned to make to
Park Rapids today in order to further
advertise the four-day attraction
which opens Tuesday, was called OF
early today on account Of the inclem-
: ent weather.
| It is planned, however, to make
| this tour tomorrow and it is urged
that all persons who can possibly do
so notify w. z. Robinson. publicity
manager OF the fair, that they will
make the trip.
The hubbard County fair is now
i'm progress at Park Rapids and it is
believed that much good advertising
can DE done for the Bemidji fair If
such trip is made by a large num-
Der OF boosters. Local boosters went
to Red Lake yesterday on a similar
trip and as a result it is evident that
a large attendance will be drawn
from that section.
The cooperation of the five rail-
road lines leading into Bemidji will
encourage visitors from all towns and
communities within a radius of rs
miles. since rate OF one and a half
fare for the round trip has been Of
fered especially for this attraction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
RED LAKE INDIAN FAIR
EXTENDED TO SATURDAY

On account of the inclement wealth
er, the Red Lake Indian fair, which
opened at Red Lake Wednesday and
was scheduled for three days, will
continue until the end Of this week,
it is announced by Bemidji visitors
who attended the Indian celebration
yesterday, Bemidji Day.
The visitors report that the agri-
cultural exhibits are up to the usual
high, standard this year and the at
fractions are very good. The sports
program yesterday included base
ball game, foot races, lacrosse game
and wrestling match between Ben
sjamin Caswell. and George W Earth
Unfavorable weather and poor roads
have lessened the attendance from
this. city, although large number
made the trip yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
DECEASED SERVICE MAN
TOBE BURIED SATURDAY

jeremiah Elliott, son of Rev. Will
liam Elliott, pastor 81 st. Bartholo-
news Episcopal church of this city
who died few months ago. from gun
shot wounds received while4With the
American Army of Occupation at Co
blenz, Germany, will be laid to rest
in Greenwood cemetery tomorrow af-
ternoon after short funeral services
at the Episcopal church at o'lcock.
Rev. Elliott will conduct the services
r Pall-bearers are to be furnished by
the local post Of the American Legion
and it is also planned to have firing
squad and a bugler to assist in the
services at the grave.
The deceased joined the military
service after the close of the World
war and was assigned to duty with
the army Of occupation. Details sur
rounding his death are still lacking.
The body will arrive in Bemidji to-
morrow morning and will be taken to
the Ibertson undertaking parlors
where it will remain until time for
the funeral. All ex-service men who
can attend are urged to meet at the
undertaking parlors at 3:45 to at
tend in a body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN
TO MEET AT TENSTRIKE

The Beltrami County Sunday
School association is making arrange
ments for its convention to be held
at Tenstrike Saturday and Sunday,
September "a and Is. The delegates
will lbe entertained by the residents
of Tenstrike and a very interesting
and helpful program is being ar
ranged.
1t is especially desired that all
rural Sunday schools, which can pos
sibly send delegates, be represented
at this meeting. Further details as to
the program for the convention will
be- made public later.
1t is expected that nearly every
Sunday school in this county will be
fully represented, and plans are being
laid for large attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
WOULD RAISE FUNDS
TO RELIEVE SUFFERERS

st. Paul, Sept. ia campaign
for funds to relieve suffering Of I'M
fOrtunates in ireland was launched
here Thursday.
The money will all go to help feed
and clothe and house Irish depend
ents, who are in want, according to
John b. Galarneault, acting chair
man of the local committee for the
relief OF Ireland.
The work Of the committee in
America is in no way connected with
the religious or political affairs in
ireland, it was stated.
w. p. kenney, vice president of
the Great Northern; Pierce Butler,
prominent attorney. +. NJ. Clancy, St.
Paul, public commissioner and other
prominent pcrsonages are members OF
the Minnesota committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
GAR1s TURNS DUTIES
= OVER TO SUCCESSOR

St. Paul, Sept. 16.-Lieut. Col. w.
C. CARTS, assistant adjutant general
of minnesota, turned over his duties
to his successor today and will here
after try to sell automobiles.
Lieut. Col. CARTS will be succeeded
by Major E. A. Walsh, Minneapolis.
The appointment was made by Adjt
General Rbinow, shortly after Col.
Garis's resignation was announced.
Organization of the Minnesota OBJ
servation Squadron is almost wholly
to be credited to Lieut.. Col. CARTS, the
adjutant general said today. He was
plimented on his service to the
department. e."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
DeValera Summons Sim Fem
Cabinet to Discuss Lloyd
Georges Action
THOUGHT CABINET MAY
RECOMMEND PLEBISCITE
Reports Are That Preparations
for War Are in Evidence
f.. in Various Parts
(By United Press)

Dublin, Sept. 16.-President DE
Valera summoned the Sim Fein cabi-
met today to consider, the situation
b. arising out of Lloyd Georges action
in canceling the proposed Inverness
conference -eSr~. -, Is -
Lloyd Georges telegram came like
bomb shell to! the Irish people. 1t
shattered the bright outlook that had
been steadily maintained throughout
the country. -,' s5%
1t was believed that when the Sim
Fein cabinet met today.it might rec
ommend a plebescite. This would
mean long delay and would give
Irish leaders respite from the pred1ca-
ment in which they have found them
selves. i. - ..-~@F.@
= The Irish Press today insisted that
the masses of both England and Ire
land demand peace and reiterated the
belief that modern craftsmanship
could avert war. Every effort was
made today to keep up the spirit Of
the Irish people, bewildered by the
sudden turn of events. . -.
Many preparations for war were in
evidence in different parts Of Ireland
today, according to reports reaching
Dublin. While the Dublin cabinet
today was to decide upon the next
step toward peace Or war, it was rec
Cgnized here that the crisis had not
yet actually arisen. - ~
Lloyd Georges telegram, while it
fatty refused to treat with the Irish
in themanner they wished, did not
close the door. 1t is believed the con-
ference could yet be held without
further. difficulty. a, ~. ~ &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
JURY STILL OUT ON
AUTO COLLISION CASE

In district court this morning the
case OF Elmer Marin versus Clarence
Grover was finished and went to the
jury shortly before noon. The case
was for the recovery OF damages al
legged to have been sustained in an
automobile collision last June on Bel
trami avenue, when Marin alleges he
was hit by Grover when the latter
was on the wrong side Of the street.
At time OF going to press the jury had
not returned Il verdict.
This afternoon the case of Mike
Zustiak versus Mike Kupmcho is be-
ing tried. This is an action over the
ownership OF hay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
TR0PPMAN'S TO STAGE
FASHION SHOW MONDAY

Commencing at 9 o'clock Monday
evening, Troppman's store will stage
unique fashion show in the display
windows Of that store. The Juvenile
baud has D;en engaged to play from
to 10 o'clock, and during this con-
cert fall garments will be displayed
Oh living models.
Preparations are being made for
this event and it promises to exhibit
the biggest annd best line of fall gar
ments ever shown by this establish
ment. An invitation is extended to
the public in general to view the
new fall modes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
PENNEY STYLE SHOW -.
DRAWS LARGE CROWDS
Afternoon and Evening Display
of Fall Wearing Apparel
Proves Successful

Crowds filled the j. G. Penny Co.
store yesterday afternoon and even
ing, the occasion being their annual
style show. At 2:30 D. m. the show
opened before the adltliring crowds
Six young ladies, all Of them resi-
dents of Bemidji, acted as models FOL
the ladies' apparel. while two young
Bemidji misses displayed the apparel
for iuniars. Tho litfle, folks came in
for their share of tlfe~ demonstration
and four little girls were used with
telling effect in the display of child
rCn's garments.
Misses Ruby IeeL, Lean Porter
Emma Klein, Mabel Groom. Elva
Beach and Ora DeRushia We're the
models selected for the ladies' gar
ments and hats. Bernice Hannah
and Minette Andrews displayed the
clothes for Juniors and Geraldine Du-
puts, Blanche Dupuis, Vivian An
dersOn and Clara Batchelder, in
their winsome ways, showed off the
charming dresses and coats for the
little tots.
Don Whitman, manager Of the
store, addressed the store visitors on
the style show in the afternoon, eX-
planning its object and the value OF
such an occasion. Favors were given
in the form OF American Beauty roses
to the visiting ladies.
In the evening the store was again
crowded, the crowds lining up on the
street and sidewalk outside and the
same models as were used in the af-
ternOon again displayed the various
lines of clothing and hats. E. J
Kahmann talked to the visitors on
the show in the evening" and the
crowds were entertained by selections
on an Edison photograph supplied
through the courtesy of e. A. Barker
Ladies' coats, suits and dresses, fn1
coats Of Hudson seal and other vari-
cites, juniors coats and dresses and
children's coats and dresses from the
stock. of the Penny store were in the
display. The hats displayed were
from the stock Of the Vogue mil
linery.
A. feature Of the show which at
tracted much attention and added to
its enjoyment was the performance OF
little Geraldine Dupuis, who, attired
in a Highlander costume, gracefully
danced the Highland fling and at
$3.50 formally closed the show by
passing through the store attired in
mighty, carrying a candle and bid
ding the visitors good night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16

| ing right guard. Paul Funk, a first
year man, has been playing center
and may start the first game at that
position. Francis Rhea, tall, rangy
fellow, has showed up best Of any of
the candidates for wing position.
He probably is one Of the fastest men
in the squad and in addition has
shown marked ability as punter.
Another man who has been showing
up fine as punter, but who has new
err played football before, is Frank
Gagnon of Mizpah. Victor Jahr, al
though lacking in height and weight,
has showed up particularly good as
a hard tackler.
Those who have been working out
for the halfback positions are Perry
Hulctte, Joe Davis, Allan Cline, Ray
Wilson, Ted Jordan, Lester Doe,
Fanny" Kittleson and Ted Cushner.
Cusbner has shown marked open field
running and may solve the quarter
back problem. Three new men who
have reported are Detling,who played
on the Red Lake Falls high school
leyen last year; Lester Hurst, who
played with the Wadena high school
last year at guard and end, and
Horns, a big fellow from Buffalo,
N. Dak.. but who has never played
the gridiron game before. John
Henry. a tall recruit. has been show
ing up fine as drop kicker and may
be used in the line somewhere for his
accuracy to boot the pig skin between
tho unriyhfS when in striking dis
lance. Others who are out daily and
will no doubt be heard from before
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
LARGEST SQUAD In LOCAL SCHOOL s HISTORY
TURNS OUT FOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM
Only Two Men Left From State Championship Eleven 1920
But Coaches Hope to Make Fighting Machine Out of New
Material Now in the Field.

The largest squad in the history of
the Bemidji high school turned out to
answer Coach. J. w. Smiths call for
gridiron candidates Thursday after
noon at the fair grounds. OF the Be-
midi eleven that won the 1920 state
football champion, all have graduated
but two, they being Captain-elect Al
fred Stevens and Max Boycc-so it
will mean that Bemidji will have to
build up an entire new eleven out
Of inexperienced and green material.
Max Boycc, the only veteran lineman
left from last years eleven, has not
yet reported for practice on account
Of an operation for removal Of ton
sis, but is expected to join the squad
the first of next week.
Captain Stevens will, in all prob
ability, be placed at fullback with
Boyce again stationed at right tackle.
Who will fill the other positions will
not be known until the eve of the
opening game with Blackjack, which
will be played at Bemidji on Septem-
Der 49, the last day of the Northern
Minnesota Fair.
The hardest task for Coach Smith
will no doubt be that to develop a
capable quarterback to fill the place
of Higbe, all-star quarterback in 1920.
All week two new men, .Hickerson and
Leslie Bailey, have been working at
the position. Virgil Sullivan has been
working at left tackle with Willard
Jameson, former Blackjack man,
taking care Of the right side Of the
line. At left guard Harry Hodgedon
has been showing up strong for new
! man, with Harold Tharaidson play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16

Success or failure is predicated on
what you do NOW-not what you i'm
tend to do next week, the week after,
or the last week of the campaign.
Work alone will win, and early work
counts most if all.
Don't become discouraged or let
anyone discourage you. SOMEONE
WILL WIN THE, BIG PRIZES. 1t
may as well be you as the other
fellow. If you come into this cam
paign with the idea that you are
beaten you are. GAS a man thlnkGth
in heart, so is he" Determination
and aggressiven ess is a hard team to
beat. Make up your mind that you
WILL win and then no one can defeat
you. Rem ember, you cant lose II
you remain active in this campaign.
But speed and effort NOW are re-
CURED. Pile up big credit total
every day and the rest will be easy
Consistent, daily effort counts more
than fitful spurts--but don't forget
tor moment that speed and consis-
tency combined are unbeatable.
If you have friend or relativa in
this campaign watch for the first an
nouncement of Club Members. If you
do not have a friend in the club get
in yourself, or send in the Member
ship blank for someone you would
like to see win. There is no luck OF
chance about this proposition. The
best salespeople-the best workers
will win and not thing in the world
can prevent you, or any person you
n, av hi. iptaraqfed in from haiuo II o.
clared winner Of the Grand Capital
Prize if the proper effort is put forth
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
NAMES OF CLUB MEMBERS in PIONEERS $4,000
PRIZE CAMPAIGN TO Be PUBLISHED TOMORROW
Is Not Too Late Send in Your Name That of Friend
Have 1t Appear This First List of Potential Win
ners; Polls Close at Noon.

The names of Club Members enter
ed in the Pioneers $4,000 salesman
ship club up to noon tomorrow will
be published in Saturdays paper. 1t
is not too late to mail or phone in
your name and have it appear in the
first published list. Club Members
may join at any time but it will be d
decided advantage to have YOUR
name in the FIRST published an
nouncement. qAfter reading this
there is no time to lose. Phone Or
Write The Pioneer office imm ediately.
Telephone 1922.
Tomorrow will see the campaign
in full swing. This is positively the
last chance YOU or your friends will
have to poin this club before the bars
are lifted and the race begins in real
earnest. OBEY THAT TMPULSE-get
your name in the first published list.
Those who have subscriptions to
report should turn them in by noon
Saturday without fail.
All that is required to enter this
campaign and insure yourself a share
in the $4,000 prize distribution, is to
clip the membership blank appearing
in this issue, and send or bring it to
the Pioneer office. You will be
promptly supplied with a complete
working outfit consisting of receipt
blanks, instructions, etc. Then see
your friendes and acquaintance and
tell them you are in the race to win
and that you want their support.
Il Speed Wins
y, n, hn np,I,-
paign should be making every minute
count. The campaign is SO short that
quick, decisive action is imperative.