davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
Value OF Home Experience.

'"The middle-aged mothersiw have
successfully managed large homes and
sent out their children as good citizens
have proven that such tfainingSeis in,
valuable in any national or public
work. Any work requiring intricate
knowledge and care Of detail can be
handled by such women just AS well
as BY the younger, women who, we
have been led to believe are the only
leaders of the new race" says a writ
err in the Independent Woman. 1.-THE
middle-aged woman has countless op-
portunities for world usefulness"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
''PARL0R BEDROOM AND BATH"
AT THE REX THEATER TODAY

Polly Hathaway Is 1.-The Town
Tattler' on society newspaper, a
pretty girl of Thousand adven-
lures and a record for exposing wild
life in the smart set. Her help is
sought when Reggie Irving gets in
trouble with his bride. Angelica had
married him intrigued by the no.
ton that Reggie was n devil of a
fellow-but he isn't. {
Polly is asked to give him WICK
ed reputation through the oclum1s
of her paper. This piques his wifes
interest. Mrs. Irving is furthd
aroused by. perfumed notes that Ref
gle begins to receive. But tie
whole campaign Of giving Reggiefa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
ey FRANCIS H. sIssoN,

ey FRANCIS II. 'sIssoN.
vice President Guaranty Tsust
Company Of New York.
vt Is q strSnge fact that man7
capable persons who devote the
energies Of q successful life
time to acquiring u competency
often give little thought 20 what
viii become Of this property when
E,ey are, dead or otherwise tncap.
able Of administering 1t. -.
The right to make q will as we
understand It a. the present time
that is, the right freely. to dis
pose Of ones goods and lands after
death-has been a right SO jealous.
" contested for between subject
and sovereign that it has come TO be
regarded as ON Inherent right OF a
1ree people. y 'F'E'' !
:, Brushing aside the, veshges Of
:h:s right, If any, In earlier civil.
kations, the modern statutes relse-
Ing to Wills are based largely upon
Roman law. In the older Roman
law, freedom to make a will was
unrestricted, but later tho right to
alspose Of property was cnrtailed.
and a definite portion Of the proper
ty was required to be left, to q dis.
inherited heir. These abridgments
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
REAL MALE QUARTET

1t is unusual for a play to have
four leading male roles Of practical
ly equal Importance. But such Is
the case with Ducks and Brakes
the sparkling Elmer Harris comedy,
starring Bebe Daniels, which comes
to the Elko next Thursday and Fri
day. To play the four roles Realart
chose no less well-known a quartet
than Jack Holt, WiV1am E. Law
renee, Wade Boteler, and Edward
Martindel, all Of whom have been
LEADING men in their own rights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01

4 personal viewpoint (the ,trust
company's officers can bring TO
those Interested al! the advantages
that come from contact with an in
dividuaD; economy Qn lpany
States trust companies are not re-
quircd by law 10 furnish honds).
There are cases when it, is advis- :
able to join with the trust company
in the administration Of All estate
some individual who has an init
mute knowledge OF the business Or
family relationship of the maker OF
the will.TSuch an Individual may be
his. wife; or his attorney who has
handled hts pstsonal. affairs for
years, or a younger managing part
ner, or d competent chietselerk OF 4
business. IL. II <. - :.
Many whose genius lies in~the
making Of money have little ability .
to conserve it. There is, therefore.
a method by which suitable por-
ton of such money and property
can be placed beyond probability Of
loss and yet be used for the benefit :
or the members Of family, It is :
known us a voluntary or living
trust, because it takes effect during
the makers lifetime. 5.I,. %sa
A few Of the representatiSe$ob- ;
iects accomplished by the creation :.
of living trusts are Income paya- :
BILE to wife during her life; in
come payable to the creator Of the
trust for the benefit OF children; in
come payable direct TO 9childreni in
come to be used for the education
of an individual; income payable 70
the creator of the trust for. his OWL
benefit; income payable regularly
to a charity; to provide for II mar
Eriayc settlements; to- provide an in
come for intended husband or wife;
to provide income under Il divorce
decree or separation agreement: 10
collect and dispose 0: life inscr-
unce. .>~ = ..,, .e.> ..>..'
AS trustee under living trusts,
the trust company offers The same
advantages Which 1T offers MS trus-
tee under will-the same consen- :
sus Of trained judgment. the same /,
resources and skilled organization
familiar with the legal provisions
and other problems Of trust ham
ding. the same economies and the
same quality Of continuous exist
ence. 1t was recognition. of the
need of such professional services
that brought the trust company into
existence.
. The trust company is today.
therefore, the recognized medium
for the execution of trusts OF every /
character. Strict laws, born Of wis
dom and experience, govern its OPP +:
GRAFTON. Its responsibility is clear
~ defined and not to be'evaded and
is safeguarded and guaranteed by
IT'S financial standing. Its special
lied facilities and time tested meth :
DDS insure efficiency in the care and
handling of matters entrusted to it.
Its reputation and continued sue ,
cess are dependent upon its we'll
Judged execution Of all trusts. Be-
cause of the safeguards and eff
cheney afforded by the modern trust
company the field of its service has
remarkably expanded. 1t is enabled
to meet every trust requirement of
the Individual through life and to
consummate his wishes after his
death D. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01

shoot the first man: who makes a
move"
The cold courage-and the trace
of good American bluff-had it's ef-
feet. The CROWD growled bit, and
seemed for a moment hesitant and
then backed down. ..S
And Stettler still carrying his flag
and revolver, stood on the platform
as the train headed into Germany,
unmolested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01

to tn, freedoms of dlsposing of
property by will exist in practical
" every country, the foundation Of
whose legal systeE Is drawn large
ly from the Romans, and with us to-
day, Limitations 81 many respects
are imposed ~ tile laws of various
states of ear Union. In Roman
law, how.eer, there was no dlstinc-
ton lrstween the nature Of the
property to be disposed Of by WILL
there was 20 distinction between
goods and lands. But later on, in
England. an age-long struggle took
place between the Roman law as
interpreted by the churchmen. the
feudal law Of the Romans, and the
old customary law Of the Anglo.
Saxons, which was not resolved
until comparatively recent times.
The person contemplating the
exercise Of the privilege and duty
of making his will" should be care
full always to consult competent
legal advice. The stories Ringing
on wills scrubbed on the back Of
an old envelope or piece of wrap
ping paper are largely fanc!ful.'
There Is another matter almost
as important as directing who
shall receive the prOpacty afSer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01

far as the peasants are concerned,
there is not a single bed in the land.
The country is about the size Of Con-
necticut. Sheep raising and the cul-
tiYation of tiny valley farms are the
principle occupations Of the inhab-
itants, outside Of banditing. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
OF Interest to Women,

A London zOologist tried to startle
the world by announcing that he had
discovered a way to hynotize Holsters.
Ha, no, hum. Women have been do
ing this very thing ever since Eve
first set eyes on Adam in the Garden
of Eden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01

gowns, master creations of master
modistes. There are beautiful girls.
handsome men and in every other
respect this production is one of the
highest class.
: A Paramount magazine and
short comedy are also on the pro-
gram at the Elko for tonight and to-
morrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
easgy Knee Trousers Style.

Tailors are always reaching after
styles that the men will welcome
Why, in the-name Of all that's merci-
full. don't they make baggy knee trou-
sers fashionable? --St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

ry-go-rounds and Ferris wheels. Mil
dred Davis is the Girl and Roy Brooks
the Rival, with Sunshine Sammy
among those present
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01

a TYPICAL Old
FRENCH ChA1EAu-~
THESE PROPERTIES
AaE GENERALLY
eEQuEATHE0 TO
BLOOD RELATIVES
WHERE SocA EXIST
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
"Acid.Stonnach
0QR Y0VN SfQMAG6$ SA!

EATONlC is the bestremedy, ittakes
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gist. Cost trife. Please try til
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Goodrich Celebrates
 Golden Milestone

AKRON. O., Jan. 15--A man whose pioneer work in the rubber industry was destined Co figure prominently in the development of the automobile but who did not live to see a ''horseless carriage was singularly honored here last week. His name is pr. Benjamin Franklin Goodrich, founder of the rubber company bearing his name
 Last week marked the golden anni- versary of the founding of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company. the parent factory of the Rubber City" The company IS incorporated December s1 1870. Officials and employees of the company, residents of the city, and thousands of friends and customers throughout the country joined in pay ing tribute to the memory of Dr. Good rich and in observing the termination of a full half century of the company he established.
 The rubber industry literally made Alzron-changed 1t in the space of a few decades from a quiet little milling town of few thousand inhabitants to one of the foremost manufacturing centers in the United States. Conse- quently, the people of Akron feel duly grateful to the man who first brought tho industry to the city and paved the way for future growth.
 Fifty years ago when Goodrich was founded the uses of rubber were few It was just beginning to be appreciated as a factor in industrial life. Since that time the ingenuity and inventiveness of man have created of this material many thousands of products which to- day are absolutely essential to the continued progress of the world
 Dr. Goodrich, a resident of New York
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

state. was a physician by profession. However, after serving as a surgeon during the Civil War he took up real estate and shortly found himself in possession of a small rubber factory at Hastings on the Hudson.
 Handicapped by a lack of funds, his first efforts to operate this factory were unsuccessful. Attracted by Ak ron's transportation advantages and an offer of financial assistance from a group of Akron men, he brought his equipment to this city.
 The manufacture of rubber products was first started by pr. Goodrich in n small, two story brick building 40 by 100 feet, which could be placed in one of the mill rooms of the present plant. To start with, the concern employed 25 men. This little factory of 50 years ago has grown until today it comprises 63 buildings of brick and steel cover ing 110 acres of land.
 The early struggles 10 finance the industry were bitter and discouraging. Tn those days, not many persons had much faith in the future of L.e rubber industry and many of the original stockholders dropped out, fearing they would lose everything they had put into 1t. Dr. Goodrich's persistence and optimism, however, finally succeeded in obtaining sufficient capital to enable the company to start its march toward prosperity.
 The first big stride in the growth of the Goodrich came with the popularity of the bicycle. When the high wheel CTS gave way to what was called the safety bicycle, pneumatic tires were introduced, and Goodrich speedily took up their manufacture. Before this time. Goodrich had taken the initial steps "A the evolution of rubber shod wheels by perfecting the solid rubber tire for carriages.
 The success of this carriage tire
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
DR,B,ECooDRsCss

followed by that of the pneumatic tire for bicycles, naturally led to the man ufacture of tires for automobiles The first one made was a crude affair. with many layers of fabric and a very heavy tread Improvements came rapidly, however. and by the time automobiles passed the freak stage, a dependable tire was being made in quantity.
 As the facilities of railways and shipping were expanded, the world be- gan to grow more rapidly. So, when travel and transportation over the highways were made smoother and swifter, distances were shortened and it became possible to extend industrial effort and growth. At every point rub Der has helped in the expansion. of the transportation facilities of this country
 Although the manufacture of auto tires was a large factor in the latter day growth of Goodrich, they are nev- ertheless only one branch of the or ganization's production. Mechanical rubber goods, rubber footwear, drug gists' rubber sundries, and hard rubber goods also are manufactured in er1orm ous quantities.
 Dr. Goodrich lived to see the Good rich organization well started on the road toward success, even though he died before the automobile was invent ed He had done his work well and had trained men to take his place in developing the industry even further.
 The Goodrich company is commem- orating the anniversary by publishing an attractive 4S-page book called the A9olden Year of Goodrich telling of the romance of the rubber industry, its history. and what great importance Ii has been in the progress and develop ment of the world. The book was writ ten by Wilbur D. Nesbit and Illustrated by w. T. Benda, the famous Polish American painter.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
MOTOR TRAVEL FROM POINTS SINAR|zONA ID
 COAST IS VERY HEAVY

The unusually gheavy motor travel
 during the fall hnd this winter has made demands for road information greater than ever. The touring bureau of the Phoenix chamber of commerce has just received a detailed report on tho present conditions from Harry Locke, publisher of Locke's Good Road Maps, who already this year has made thorough surveys of several routings to the Pacific coast. It is we'll known that tho natural roads in the western part of Arizona and eastern California have deteriorated from the traffic to which they have been subjected. With a req sonable amount of rainfall throughout this region the more direct roads will undoubtedly be made as good as those which are advised at this time. Dry weather has permitted the dirt flats to furrow into deep ruts and chuck holes in many places. However, hundreds oi cars are moving daily through thls country though at reduced speed. Many long stretches arc very good and nc serious difficulties are being reported
 As an indication of the increase if travel records of the Ehrenburg ferry show an average of 65 cars per day 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

900 crossing in Ii days. For some time an average of 46 cars per day have passed through Lordsburg, N. M.. 90 per cent of them being west bound. Phoenix has grown to such size that 1t receives and dispatches practically all of this traffic without realizing its magnitude. Regardless of local bias and prejudice, the best going is described below, and a saving in tires, gas, oil, disposition and the old back will be made by taking the longer in many instances.
 Phoenix to SaIome
 The better way is via Wickenburg. This road is only 13 miles longer. being 11S miles, and will be found better than the Buckeye road until rains fall in the ruts west of Winters Wells. The lords at New, Augua Fria and Hassa- yampa rivers on the Wickenburg road are either dry or easily crossed. Salome to Los Angeles via Parker and
 Needles
 This route is 544 miles and longer by 100 miles than the Blythe Mecca way ! However it contains much more gooC road and far better average per hour ]: possible The cutoff from Parker tC Cadiz, avoiding Needles, is not advised as heavy hauling has cut deep ruts 1T the eight-mile dry lake. and consider. able sand is also encountered.
 Salome to Los Angeles via Blythe | Most of the coast travel uses this lin as 1t is more direct measuring less thar 450 miles.
 While it is IS miles longer going vi; Bouse instead of directly across tn dry lake west of Vicksburg, much bet ter roads are found and equally gooI
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Hutchison, Kas., claims to be the largest exclusive hard wheat market in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

One hundred and three thousand vet erans in the Grand Army of the Repub- lie now answer to roll call.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

time can be made. That lake is a sys- tenn of dust ruts that makes the road appear one and a half miles wide. Between Blythe and Mecca, conditions are not as good as in the past, the auto stages make this run of 94 miles in eight hours. Pavement is followed most of the distance from Thermal to Los Angeles.
 Phoenix to San Diego via Blythe
 A new route has been opened be- tween Blythe and Niland which is bet ter than the old one via Glamis. It is far from a good road, but travelable. From Niland to San Diego via Fl Gen.. tro, fast roads are continuous.
 Phoenix to San Diego via Yuma #
 Pending road developments and con struction, both in Arizona and New Mexico, the routes leading through Yuma are used but slightly for in- terstate travel, and are not recom- mended Within two years Yuma will come into it's own again, for it is pretty sure to have the best roads from both sides within that time. -o--
 London's oldest markets are said to be Smithfield, where cattle were sold | in 1150, and Billingsgate, which is re- | puted to have been founded in 400 B. c. | New York has bank which lends radiurn to hospitals.
 Hutchison, Kas., claims to be the largest exclusive hard wheat market 1 in the world.
 One hundred and three thousand vet erans in the Grand Army of the Repub- ] lie now answer to roll call.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Londons oldest markets are said to be Smithfield, where cattle were sold in 1150, and Billingsgate, which is re- puted to have been founded in 400 B. c
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

New York has a bank which lends radiu1n to hospitals.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
DO YOU
CATCH COLD
EASILY?
Your Vitality is Low-Re-
Sistance Weak
YOU NEED
PEPTO-MANGAN
Rich, Red Blood Will
Strengthen You and Put
You on Your Feet
Able TO Resist Colds

Your system normally healthy
should never catch cold. Your body
Is adjusted 10 take care Of sudden
changes In the weather
10 is when you are run down and
your vitality is low that your body
cannot adjust itself. Then you take
cold.
II you keep your blood in good con-
dition. with plenty OF red corpuscles
you will be strong and your body will
easily adjust itself TO sudden changes.
You will throw on the cold germs
that go flying into the air when some
one with a cold sneezes.
Red-blooded men, women and child
rem eat well. They have plenty Of
/ energy. They 90 along with a smile
because they feel right.
Try pepto-Mangan, the successful
tonic. Ut is a wonderful blood build
er. Take II for awhile tin you feel
fright
Pcpto-Mangan is widely and heartily
I endorsed by physicians u is effect.
i've and easy TO take. It is prepared
in both liquid and tablet form. Tho
medicinal properties are the same.
Sold at any drug Store. But be sure
you get the genuine peptO-Niangan-
Guides" Ask for II b. namc. and b;
sure the full name, Guides pepto.
Mangan," is on the package
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

a meeting tonight. when the resigna-
tion Of the rector will be accepted.
d. Lee Ross, secretary Of the vestry.
will then notify Bishop Cook Of the
resignation OF Mr. Haupt. Bishop
Cook will visit st. Thomas next SUM
day. He will hold corporate conf
muniOn at 8 O'Clock and VIII also
have charge Of the fl o'clock servl
ice. After the latter service / conf
gregationd meeting will be heidi
when the vacancy in the recbrshi1
Will be discussed and plans male fot
securing a new rector.
II. Warner McNeal and dqghter,
Miss Elizabeth McNeal, have rturledl
from Philadelphia, where THY ats
tended the christening Of ". Moi
Meals young grandson. the sOp0f Mr..
and Mrs. d. Raymond McNeal. II
Richard Thomas, aged vars, iss
Ill with chicken poX.
Dorothy MGNeal is recoyeriT from
an attack OF illness.
Mrs. Levi X Bowen Is sending
two weeks with her daugh0, Mrs.
Horace Corey, at Newark. NJ. |s
Mrs. II. l.. Boyer, Of Smyrn presl
dent Of the State Federaon oil
Women's Clubs, and Mrs lnaI. Per
kins, state director of Child N'elfarf
will make addresses at The. .leetins
Of the New Century Club t0nrrOv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

Washington and got a copy Of the
bill Here is what IL says: Nothing
in this act shall be taken to deny to
any individual the right to quit his
for any reason
Isn't that plain enough ?"
"Well, then, what is the antl-strike
law fOr?" asked Ruth. 81 thought
the bill said the men mustn't quit"
"Oh, no, it doesn't say anything OF
the kind" responded her uncle. THE
bill says that IL shall be unlawful for
any man to solicit or induce other
men to duit their employment on
Interstate railroads, or for any man TO
obstruct or delay the movement Of
commerce, or for any man TO use
force or threats TO prevent other men
from engaging or continuing in rail-
road employment or for any man 10
inmre or destroy bridges or tracks or
other property in order to delay traf-
ilc, or for any two or more men TO
enter into an agreement or cOnspir-
acy with intent TO substantially him
der or restrain or prevent the opera
ton Of trains in interstate commerce.
"You see, boiled down to a few
words. the anti-strike bill says TO the
railroad employees, attend TO your
own business and let other peoples
business alone If they don't
like their Jobs they can quit and get
better ones, but they must not in
terfere with the enjoyment OF the
same right by other people. The rail-
roads are wnat we call public serv-
ice concerns. because the entire pub
lie depends upon them The railroad
employees have entered sort of
public service. and they owe IT TO
ihe public not to conspire TO have
the public without any service at
all"
but the public owes them some
thing, doesn't il, Uncle Tedg" asked
Ruth.
Yes indeed, Ruth. arvi the rail-
road bill which Congress passed last
spring provides for a sort OF court TO
try questions arising ont Of disputes
between the railroads and their em-
ployes. I think most people are Of
the opinion that the public has dealt
very fairly with the railroad em-
ployes, and Is entitled TO call for as
surance OF fair treatment In return.
The purpose Of the anti-strike bin is
10 make sure that the public will not
suffer because Of interruption OF train
service"