davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-15
NEWS OF THE NTIEATRES

nv lesson on how to catch lions, fox
es, rabbits, ducks and fish
among Those Present" is Harold
Lloyd's new est and second three-reel
comedy for Associated Exhibitors.
Like all LLOYD comedies, it contains
a story, and his one relates the anus
ing and thrill ing adventures that be-
fell socially ambitious hotel bell-hop
who impersontated an English lord at
a fox hunt. Mildred Davis continues
as leading lady de luxe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-15
Oldest RELIGIOUS Celebration.

The Jewish feast of the passover IS
one of the most undying links that
bind together this very old world. 1t
is the oldest religious celebration
known to mankind. 1t had its birth
on the banks of the Nile 1000 years
ago in the twilight of history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-15

WIFI SnuillC anu
confusion. "My
dear" he said,
hesitatingly.
"Well?" snapped
his dear.
Tin ry
sorry, but"
"You usually are
sorry about some
thing, and with
good cauSe. What
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-15
Horse and Hen Fast Friends.

A man in New Brunswick has a
horse that is very friendly with hen.
The hen gets in the horses manager
and lays an egg, while the horse stands
back. AS soon as the hen files of
the nest, the horse steps up and eats
the egg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-15
.THE BROKEN SPUR" AT THE
REX THEATER TODAY ONLY

For real popularity among the ma
.iority of people, good Western PIC
ture ranks high. No matter how
8staid and high-brow a person may
believe himself to be, there is always
i thrill to be obtained when gallop-
ing horses cross the screen or red
blooded fight takes place between
two real men. Jack Hoxie in 1.-The
Broken Spur" at the Rex today,
adds many thrills to the picture by
his fighting and riding, as we'll as
many other daring stunts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-15
Material From thexIcc.

Sixty per cent Of all the asphaltic
materials used in the United States
for road building is imported from
Mexico. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-15

Money for Lincoln Highway.
A total of $31, SSS4 $40 has been spent
for improving the Lincoln Highway
during the past seven years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-15
Most important Road.

The most important piece Of road to
build is that piece that runs from
your farm to town. ~ 3d..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-15
o. The -
Scrap Book
HIS POOR MEMORY COSTLY
Probably This Hubby Will Remember
to Mail the Next Letter In
trusted to Him.

He entered the breakfast room with
o letter in his hand, his face suffuSed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-15
Subscribe for
Your Home
Town Paper
Do 1t Now!

Extra copies of this issue will
be given free to every per-
SON who applies, for mailing
to relatives or friends out Of
town. Also if The Pioneer
is not YOUR original home
town paper, let us enter
your subscription for what
ever one you select.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-15
Home:
VA - k g.. -.',E
Sweet
Home!

Memory rouses at the
mere mention of thf4t
magic word-HOME.
And where there's a
home, there's a Home
Town. "5
And where there's a
home town, there's a
ONE Town Paper, which
prints all the news OF
Home, Sweet Home.
Have it sent to you, no
matter where your pres
ent home may be. Keep
in touch with your old
friends and their doings.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT IN HOUSE
 NARROWLY INVERTED

Washin:on, Aug. 20-.N free for all House of Representatives yesterday afternoon during consideration of the Tariff Bin. when Representative Byrnes of Sou:h Carolina became ex- cited and branded Chatham Fordney as "a liar"
 Only the timely interference of the House Sergeant at Arms prevented general mellee.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

fiat, our h.grest elevation being only 1So' feet N wood, not even willows nothing but iakes and swamns. Ducks, and geese were there in unIhn- tied numbers md many, many mos qutos.
 "On July 18th We arrived in he vi- cinity of the reported oil seepages ncal Cape Simpson and on July Both and 31st located number of claims GOV erins the two g '-naees and adjacent country eld a1s riide an examina:tou of the seera ges and surrounding c5uh try.taking erea, plumber of photo graphs, not only of the sepases, but of all matters of interest and value
 The seepages of petroleum occur on two of the three conSpic! ms mounds or hills on the other wise bar ren and monotonous Cape Simpson. The smaller of the two scepases lies on .he hill about 400 yards from the shore approximately 2 miles North west of Cape Simpson. The flow f oil down the hillside can be easily seen from the coast line. The larger of the two seepages rises at q point near ,he top of a prominent hill miles Southwest of the Cape and d mile or more inland from the shores of smith Bay. The black oil stained hillside can he seen on clear day. This seepage is further distinguished by l cabin which has been built on it's crest This cabin and the third hill at the shore line on the Actual Cape are dis tinguishing marks for navigators on .his coast. The third hill above mem toned differs from the two seepage hills in that it's surface is almost en- irely bare of vegetation. l: also fur nished the only rock exposures of geo. logic importance found in the neigh borhood.
 Both seepages are similar in oc- curence, They both have their source
 
 several hundred yards into nearby lakes. In flowing this distance down the hills the oil has spread over an equivalent area.
 "At the source :he oil is quite fluid but before reaching the lakes t becomes oxidized into a very viscous, black residum which resembles asph IL tun As would be expected in such country, this residum contains largo of vegitabIe matter derived from the muck of the frozen ground.
 At and near the source. howeve-.. :he oil is free from all foreign matter. except water. which comes from the ground ice.
 Perhaps the most peculiar and in teresting thing abou. these seepages, aside from the location at such an ex- treme northern point, is :he fact that there are three distinct varieties of oil in the flow. Near the center the flow is a dark green oil almost identi- cal apparently with the well known Standard product called 800 w. On either side of this flow and beneath i: is bright yellow grease of the of the cunlnon cup grease. This gradually merges out ward into the dark brown to black residumn mentioned befor..
 'It must be understood that he chemical analyses of .hese oiis has yet been made and their true character
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
SENATORS SEEKING
 DESTRUCTION OF SHIP BOARD

Washington, Aug. 20--A determ!n- cd fight to bring to an end the activi- Board has been launched in the Sen ate. Senator's Borah, King and others are behind the movement and are en- deavoring 70 bring about legislation placing the Shipping Board in the hands of receiver and wind up its affairs with all possible speed.
 Chairman Lasker was bitterly at tackled in debate today by Senator Harrison.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
NOME
 NOMINEES
 CONFIRMED

Judge G. J. Lonlen and M w Griffith, whose nominations for Judge and Marshal of :he Second Division respectively were recently submitted to the Senate by President Harding. have both been confirmed, according to a telegram received by :he Nugget today from Alaska Delegate Dan Sutherland.
 The message reads as follows:
 Washington, D. c. Aug. 20 1921 Geo. s Maynard, Nome, As. Griffith and Lomen confirmed yes- terday.
 Dan Sutherland.
 Delegate from Ala ska |.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

people whom he rcpi'es2 nts he was animated by several reasons, chief of wllich is that as one of the "old timers" Of Nome he has very sin people of Seward Peninsula and real izes fully the interest that all who live here have in any new develo .,- nUellt or discovery that may have T di- rec: effect upon the future develop ment or prosperity of Nome and Sew ard Peninsula. The parties associat- ed with Mr. Adams are also mainly successful old time Alaskans. and in clude Walter Johnson, Bart, Thane and Clarence Berry, and are equally interested in the fu.rre prosperity of this section and desirous of seeing t go forward in every way.
 "As the nearest available dis;ribn,- ing center MT. Adams said, "any development of importance on the Are tic coas: will have q certain influence upon Nomes future. It is als, de- sirable" he continued" that the df faculties and problems incident to any development. of the possible oil re sources of the Arctic coast should be fully known and realized by aI' who are living here, in order to save many from unnecessary hardships oi the n- Nestnent or expenditure of ..rd cam ed money upon something which might not be commercially successful, or SO long drawn ou. and entailing so much financial outlay that the pras- pector or small investor might not live long enough to reap any benefit from it.
 We left Nome on the Silver Wave, which was chartered for the trip. on July 5th." MT. Adams said. "In ad- dition to myself. the party consisted of Alex "Scotty" Smith, Harry A. Campbell chief geologist. Max Stein eI>e assistant geologist and surveyo", and F.. F.. Pond. photographer. ow- ing to the unfortunate illness of A. C. Baldwin of Seattle, who came north with us. he was forced to return to his home, his duties as surveyor being Ahrust upon Messers Campbell and Steineke. in addition to their regular line of work. The personnel of the G,.. -<,1,n Nt-1ti i.b conveyed us North. comprised Capt. Jack Hammer. master. Gus Nelson, mate, Gabe Johnson, engineer and John Jacobson, steward.
 After a brief stop in Teller we pro- ceeded north and arrived July Sth at Point Hope. where We stayed sew eral days on account of unfavor:ible weather. While there we enjoyed the charming hospitality of Rev. and Mrs. mission at that point. We left Point Hope July 1i:h and arrived at Icy Cape July 18th. Before reaching Point Hope. we had some rough weather and heavy ice. Between Point Hope and Icy Cape we went through some heavy ice and also had some heavy weather. Finally. however, We found a lead in the ice which brought us into Icy Cape to good anchoras'e. We left Icy Cape July 18th and proceeded northwest, Keeping inside the main ice pack. On the early morning of the 14th we were blocked by heavy ice fields and as We were then about 25 miles from Wainwright Inlet. a shore
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
PT. BARROW DISTRICT HOLDS
 VAST OIL POSSIBILITIES
Adams Party Returns to Nome with Evidence of Great Potential Oil Field Along Northern Coast=-=Three
 Kinds Oil Found in Surface Seepages.

That crude oil exists in the Point Barrow section in sufficient quantity to justify the view that the district may ultimately develop into one of the
 great oil producing regions of tn.
 world, is the opinion of Bob Adams, former Nome miner and noted figure camp. following an extensive investi-
 ga.ion of the oil possibilities of that
 regon during the past month. MT.
 Adams and his party not only located surface oil at wide separated points in
 the Cape Simpson region but found
 wha: appeared to be several distinct
 grades flowing in seepages of such extent that the presence could be de
 tected miles away. In at least two instances oil was found actually flow
 ing from the seepage rifts in streams
 while puddlcs and pools of oil wei-i
 found over an extensive area In
 places the tundra was found soakc
 with oil and it is said that shallow
 hole dug by the party in the vicinity of the seepages filled with oil within an hour or two. Mir. Adams states. however, that although there are am pie indications of oil, natural cond-
 tions. both geographic and climatic are such as to hardly warrant q rush to the Bar. ow section and those who are not in a position to undertake ex- tensive developnant work and incn considerable expense without pros pect of early remuneration had best
 stay away from the district. Time pense will be necessary to develop the
 region into an commercial oil pro- ducing section, he says, and it may be
 many years before the distric. be- comes a producing field, if indeed ii
 ever becomes commercially success full. He admits the view, however. that the field is one containing i'm mense potentiali.ies and ventures the opinion that it Is a possible extension of the Fort Norman oil fields in Can ada which arenow attracting the at :ention of the world. Should this be the case, Mir. Adams says there Is a strong possibility of q new oil empire existing in the Northern Alaska coast and also points out that a great area of Alaska hitherto considered value less, may in time prove to he the most productive and valuable part of the territory.
 During his stay in the oil district Mir. Adams secured samples of the oil found in the seepa ges and will take out n considerable quantity for test pur- poses when he returns to San Fran cisco. A large sample of the nued on display in the Lomen Bros show window shows a thick heavy bodied liquid. slightly reddish in color, prob- ably from contact with decaying tun- dra vegetation and apparently of con- siderable density. As Mfr. Adams was not equipped to tes. the oil. it's true character and value cannot be determined un.il subjected to iabora- tory examinations.
 In detailing his experiences to the Nugget following his return to Nome on the Silver Wave Thursday evening | Mir. Adams stated that in giving summary of his trip and description l of the oil seepases seen by his party, i, prior to making his report to the
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

{ Campbell and myself hiked up the l beach 10 Wainwright, arriving thee
 the evening of July l4th. Here We had a cheery and hospitable welcome from Jim Allen, the representative a' , th!s po!n: of Charley Brower and Liebes and Company. Mr. Allen furnished Us with q native oomiak and
 Scotty Smith returned to the silver Wave and brought forward load of | provisions and the balance of the party to Wainwright.
 On the early morning of ,he 18th
 of July, the Silver Wave worked her
 way thorugh the ice and was safely
 at anchor in the inlet near the town.
 It might be well to say in credit to
 Capt Hammer and his boat and crew
 that the Silver Wave was by many
 days the earliest boat to arrive in
 Wainwright. in the history of inc
 Herman in 1914, she was the earliest
 boat in.o Point Hope-two new re- cords for the Silver Wave. As there
 was a keen desire on the part of our expedition to see the interior country lying back of the Arctic coast line and as our main purpose vas to investigate as fully as possible the geological and other conditions of the country back
 from established routes of travel. l decided to attempt an overland trip to the head of some one of .he rivers flowing in.o the Arctic and by follow ing it from it's source to the ocean, We would explore an entirely new and unmapped region and get d complete cross sction of whatever hrea of country, might be traversed, in pass ing down any river found.
 "A large oomiak go feet long was secured and three Eskimos to help in packing. portaging. etc. We left Wainwright July 18th on a cold. rain ing disagreeable night. with the boat loaded deep. We followed the coast line to Peard Bay. tracking along the shore. At Peard Bay found small stream coming into he Bay from the East and followed this creek to its head, about ten miles from the coast As this creek was in places only .wo feet wide. with only couple of sluice heads of water and besides shallow and crooked, We had our troubles and some heavy work. Our boat and supplies had to be practically packed the greater part of this distance. How and over the low divide from head of this creek we found a chain of small lakes with short portages between ex- tending to the eastward. Af.er cross ing three of these lakes. with swampy portages, we found q small drainage creek heading Northeast from the largest of the lakes. This we followed and after a few miles of hard. wet work our creek )gAadualiy widened and enlarged into a very fair sized river. This river was low. flat, with very slight fall but carried plenty of water and after .he first days travel broadened into a fine stream. ca July 27th We arrived at Dease Inlet on the Arctic coast east of Poin. Barrow.
 The river we followed north is i known IS the Tnaru and drains the i between the Meade and west !
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
GENERAL GREEN
 DIES SUDDENLY

Oakland. Cal. Aug. 20--Brigadier General Harry \. Green, commander Division during .he war and former commander of Camp Lewis. dropped dead in the Alameda courthouse to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
BLACK FLANDERS DEMAND
 MONEY OF SEATTLEiTES

Seattle, Aug. 2o-Demandng ten thousand dollars each fran Dr. Mat James D. Hodge. Black Hand opert- tors. whote tn each of them {" come across you hypocrlte. or you will go to Heaven by the dynamite route
 Michael Plaeanica for"sar, was arrested today ba s paf. in con Dection with the e( (2.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
1x CONVICT Muao.ss CHILD

PetaIuma. Cal. Aug. ls-Elevyn Point. II years old. was murdered and Q younger sister and her grandfather and grandmother were wounded he.e today by chrIes Hoffcr. former San Quentin convict. who later committed suicide.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
MANY DELEGATES COMING TO
 DISARMAMENT cANFERENcE

Washington, Aug. 20-China will have one hundred, and Great Britain and France will have two hundrel delegates each to the disarmament conference to be held here November. II. according to advices reaching the State Department.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
SEATTLE GIRL DRoWNs DURING
 MOONLIGHT SWIM

Seattle, Aug. 20-Geraldine Me- Laughlin, aged l6, insisted on taking a midnight moonlight swim in Lake Washington last nigh: and was drowned in the full view of her mother and brother.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
CLAIMED sERcooLL
 IN SWITZERLAND

Geneva. Aug. 1s-"Berxdol,. tne American draft evader". rays the Thurgovie zeitung today. arrived in Constance from Munich three days ago is now stopping In hotel at St Gall" :" Bergdoll. ,fe journal says. came to Switzerland from Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
SENATE CUTS FEDERAL
 ROAD BILL

Washington, Aug. 20--The Senate today cut the federal road bill from the hundred million dollars. as passed
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
ALLIES TO
 SEND MEN
 TO S|LESIA

Paris, Aug. 2O-The Allies. af:-. 'ols discussion have decided 10 send Idi'ional troops to Upper Silesil 10 reinforce the Allied forces there, Il was announced today.
 F}ance will dispatch full hat:al- ion of troops.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
eRUMFIELD LANDED AT
 SCENE OF CRIME

Roseburg. Oregon. Aug. 19-Dr. Brumfeld, principle in the mysterious auto murder case of some days ago. was brought home and imprisoned here .his morning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
SAYS IRISH REJECTION
 MEANS CIVIL WAR

London, Aug. 20--Lord Berkenhead. addressing the House of Lords today, warned that rejection of Premier Lloyd Georges terms to Ireland meant evil war"
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
H,cATowER CHARGED WITH
 HEsLlNE MURDER

san Bruno. Cal. Aug. 20-High- tower, the man who first reported the whereabouts of :he remains of Father Hesline was formally charged with his mnrder late this afternoon.
 Doris Shirley, the woman who shat tered Hig'htowers attemp. to prove an alabi. was present.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
DANCE sArvspAy

A social dance will bs held in big Eagle Hall Saturday Aug 90. s:so p. m. Music by. piece orchsstra. Everybody welcome. Admisuion, qents q. Ladies; free.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
WICK TO PRACTICE LAW
 IN JUNEAU

Seattle, Aug. 20-Judge James Wickersham sailed this afternoon for Alaska and will take up the practice of law at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

The Daily Telegraph 8ulIetin and Weekly Nugget delyeroe. oi mailed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

Tho only newspa per published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.I00 square miles 1f territory
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
ANOTHER GLAZED
KID DPLANT FOR CITY

wilmington will soon have an
other glazed kid industry. The
new plant is to be known as the
Christiana Leather Company. and
James J. ONeill president OF the
Wilmington Leather Company will
be sole owner. The plant will have
no connection with the Wilmington
Leather Company, being a private
venture OF Mr.. O'Neill.
The plant will occupy the building
which formerly housed the dupont
Motors, Inc. on Commerce street, be-
you'd Third street bridge Glazed
kid and all other fine feathers will
be manufactured. The capacity to
start with will be ESQ dozen skins a
day. An initial working force Of
100 men will be employed. which will
be increased as the business expands
and new buildings are fitted up.
There are several buildings on the
plot, the principal one being a day
light building. 200 by 60 feet. which
will be used as the main building for
the new plant. The other buildings
will be used for Offices and ware
E houses.
Coincident with the taking over
the plant Of DUPONT Motors, Inc, is
! the announcement Of the latter firm
! that the unit OF the company in this
city will be combined with that at
/ Moore, Pa, in the interest Of eff
cheney and economy. This does not
mean. however, that Wilmington
will lose the company, for the prin-
cipal Offices will remain in the Del
aware Trust Building. The company
was organized in June OF 1920, and
the Moore plant established in June
OF last year.
The business OF dupont Motors is
rapidly increasing. The present Of
ficers are; President, Charles W.
Mills; vice-president and general
manager, ]. c. Packard: secretary,
A. NIL. dupont; treasurer. Francis
I. dupont.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
OILSSTRONG At
MARKET START
Domestics Lead Upturn in
First Hour of Trading
Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 Omitted Press)
The strength of oils was the fea-
ture of early trading in the stock
market today.
Domestic oils lead the upturn, and
Texas Pacific made an early high
above "a. up over points in four
days Of trading.
Asphalt made an early high at
SAY. and Sinclair, Pacific Oil and
Texas Company were all fraction
ally higher.
Mexican Petroleum was an ex-
ception to the general trend and
was off 1s at 100, at the opening
and shortly thereafter sold down to
991a.
The rest OF the list was firm and
Kelly-Springheld again lead the tire
stocks with a new high on the move
above A. Steel Common was off q
but Independent steels were frac-
tionally higher. Sugars were soft.
At the opening General Asphalt
was 54, up % New Haven lax
off "a Lehigh Valley 59h, up y
Anaconda Al n, up Il; Reading
727s, up y; Utah 50 q, up Is; Burns
Brothers 1O7 u, unchanged; Kelly
Springfield A, up q Republic Steel
so e, up ss; Southern Pacific S0s
up Is American T. and T. los. un-
changed; Baldwin sS7s. unchanged;
American Sugar 59%, off IS Hous-
ton Oil 57ss. off u: Texas Pacific
235s, up Is, and Corn Products
1874, off u.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There Is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandrun completely and
that is to dissolve 1t. This destroys it
entirely. To do this. just get about four
ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid arvon
apply 1t at night when retiring; use
enough to mosten the scalp and rub It
in gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most If not all. Of your
dandruf will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF It. no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that an itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II is inexpensive. and four ounces
Is all you will need. This simple rem
edy has never been known TO fail