davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31

Wanted to hear from owner having
good land for sale. Send description
and price. 500 Kasota bldg, Min
49, neapolis. w 1t12-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31

FOR RENT-Log house in good con-
dition. Call Dean Land Co. 4t1-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31

Government positions open, men, wo-
men. Experience unnecessary. Hon
esty required. Good pay to start.
Write IT. McCafferty, St. Louis.
5t12-31 1-7-14-2 LES
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31

WANTED Salesman with auto to
work country districts. If you are
not afraid of hard work and are
willing to accept a $3.50 split on
the profits, you can earn So to SIS
=. per day after you get your hand in.
Stetson Oil Co., Desk IS, Station
f, Cleveland, Ohio. 1t12-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31

FOR SALE-SchooJ supplies of all
kinds, writing tablets, pencils,
fountain pens, and everything for
the school room. Pioneer Station
cry House, 400 Beltrami avenue.
Phone 1897. l0-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31

FOR RENT--Otficc rooms, now occu.
pied by business college. Heasona~
bic rental. Apply Peoples Cooper
alive store. .12.29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31

FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
rooms, one with furnished kitchen
cite. Close in. Call 983W. 1t12-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31

FOR RENT-Two Nodern furnished
rooms, one with furnished Kitchen
cite. Call 9S8W. 2t12-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31

FOR RENT-Threc unfurnished
rooms, corner Fourth street and
Central avenue, Nymore. 6t1-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31

FOR RENT--Scveral> unfurnished
rooms. Suitable for light house,
keeping. 1901 Mississippi avenue.
3t12.31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
CLASSIFIED Department:
WANTED

WOOD sAWINGG--75c per cord
Fred Vanguard. Phone 100. 12-27tf
----------
WANTED TO BUY:---From one to
six head Of young stock, from to
= 4 years old. Call s567W. 12tl-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Piano and electric wash.
er. Call '944. 3t1-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-16-inch wood. Phone
672W. Peter v. Brooks. 26t1-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
FOR SALE-Guernsey grade bull
calf, Is Guernsey, nicely marked,
fawn and white. $40, if taken at
once. A. j. Wiltse, at Pioneer
office.
HELP WANTED-,MALE

Men wanted for detective work. Ex-
=, perience unnecessary. write j.
. Ganor, former government detect
i've, St. Louis.
5t12-31 1-7-14-21-2S
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

cinnamon, 1-3 cups boiling water. IA cup cornstarch, l lemon, few grains salt.
 Wash pruneS and let stand for an hour in cold water. Boil until soft in same water. Skim pruneS from water and stone. Return prunes to the water with the sugar, salt, cinnamon and boiling water. Simmer 1J minutes. Mix cornStarch to a smooth paste with enough cold water to pour easily. Stir into prune mixture and cook minutes longer. Take from fire, remove cinna- mon, add juice of lemon, mold and chill. Serve with or without whipped cream.
 Baked Fish Steaks.
 Two fish steaks cut l inch thick. 4 slices bacon, 1 slice onion, 1 cup strained tomato juice and pepper.
 Any kind of fish steak may be used. salmon, cod or halibut. Put one steak in a slightly oiled baking dish. sprinkle with pepper, add ? slices of bacon and $ or rings of onion. Add remaining fish, bacon and onion and pour over tomato juice. Bake in moderate oven 30 or 40 minutes and serve.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
KING DODO TICKETS
 ON EXCHANGE WE'D

Exchange of tickets for reserved seat coupons for King Dodo, the musical comedy to be presented at the I-yceum next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings by amateur cast under the auspices of the Masonic bodies of the city. will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock at Crowelrs drug store. Not only can tickets be exchanged from this time on, but also tickets can be purchased.
 The general committee in charge met last night to make arrangements for ushers and program salesgirls and also to receive reports. The committee will meet again Wednesday evening at o'clock. The cast and chorus Wlll meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock for re- hearsal. George H. Smedley, the com mittee member in charge of the stage productions, reported last night that a. truckload of scenery for King Dodo has arrived. There are special drops and curtains, special wing sets and an elaborate series of interior and exter- for scenic effects Also, the costumes to be used in this production are more elaborate and are to be used in great or quantity than in any other amateur production staged here. Incidentally, some of the equipment used in this performance will be the same as was used by Raymond Hitchcock when he played King Dodo a number of years ago.
 Among those who have the leading parts in the show, Misses Mary Ann Williams, Virginia Stevens and Iona Kinkaid stand out preeminently. Miss Williams has a dashing juvenile part and Miss Stevens has a difficult char acter part in which she appears as Queen Lii. In her role she is called upon to sing several solos, as is Miss Williams. Miss Kinkaid has an ingen- ue role and has several excellent op- portunities. Among the male group numbers one that is sure to make hit is an army scene" with Harry Molander in command of the royal troops. This is a semi-burlesque. A number of feature song numbers and attractive singing and dancing num- bers are on the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
.AT EON,S THEATER.

Stage settings of unusual beauty are seen in the Cecil de Mile picture, "Something to Think About" at Fox's tonight and tomorrow. But in addi- tion to these beautiful settings. this picture has some of the most realis. tic backgrounds of an humber sort ever seen in motion pictures. The story Nitself surely provides something to think about. IL is a tale of love, of deceit, of sorrow, of great anger and finally, of great, overpowering love. Action starts when the simple country girl. played by Gloria Swan son, elopeS with a newcomer in town, almost on the eve>,of her marriage to a wealthy but eminently honorable man of the village. Also on the bill is Fantomas. Tho Fox News and a Chester Outing travelogue and a com edy reel, as we'll as four acts of vaude- vile.
 The vaudeville numbers are excep- tionally good. The Dancing Du- Browns offer dazzling dancing act that is original and full of ginger. Mark and Josephine have a dialogue act, while Vera Walton, in a single number. offers a variety of the up-to- date songs. The big act is '"The Four Marines" While theirs is an aero hatic act, it is different from the and they combine difficult feats of strength with even more difficult ones of contortion.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
Why You Must Have Iro1 to Make Your Body Stron, and Your Brain kee1
Alert and Powerful-Value of Spinach and Organic
 Rich Red Blood and Revitalize Wornout Exha

WITH PLENTY OF BLOOD AND IRON, YOUR BRAIN mos oxYGEN from oor ne D od s ss % s R1N Becomes duff and heayY YOUR 1R % yonr @ YOU DO FOOLISH THINGS nake bad decisions and really
 YOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND WATERY .n its to change food into living cells of t soooo GOO 900 RED BLOOD CoRPUscIEs IN BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
AT PALACE.

Once more Charles Ray has demon strated in the delineation of so-called rube characters he is by far the peer of all motion picture stars.
 This time he proves his superior talent as a portrayer of nick" parts in a delightful celluloid version of Sol Smith Russelrs great stage hit, Peaceful Valley" which is the at traction at the Palace theater tonight and Wednesday.
 The Keith vaudeville bill features four excellent acts headed by Libby & Sparrow in an exceptionally good dance revue: Pingree and Dwyer, real fine comedians; Dave Wynne in a nov city creation and Moore and Fields, a clever novelty couple. -
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
CAPITOL.
Alice Joyce In ''Ifcr Lord and Master
 -"Dummies." Creole Cocktail-

Strange situations, unexpected sur prises and frequent bits of humor in- terwoven in s dramatic tale of tfo- mestic life-that is Her Lord and Master" which opened at the Capitol Sunday evening. Alice Joyce appears as the spoiled child who becomes a dutiful and obedient wife until hei parents interfere and then trouble be- gins
 Dummies with music and fun galore. tells of bashful youth, "fussed" even by the wax models he comes into contact with as a window dresser, and of his experiences when a bevy of girls take the places Of those dummies. "A Creole Cocktail brings a male quartette, and two clever feminines who dance and sing. L.ddell and Gibson arc we'll supplied with vaudeville stunts, Inez Ha-l'-y is [. pretty little singer and Kane. Mercy and Moore do acrobatic stunts.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
AT IYCEUM.

One of tho greatest shows of the season waa seen at the Lyceun thea ter last evening when tho HogGs Mus ieai Revuo comedy company entered upon the last week of it's present engagement in this city. The pat tI,s os the theater were given Il real treat when for the first time runway CT a promenade walk was seen.
 For the first time in the history of the theater tine house was sold out half hour after the box office was open. Capacity Louses are expected for the remainder of the week and everyone is urged to
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19


 the handiest things for a housekeeper to have in the house.
 For dusting wicker furniture, silk lamp shades and the popular tapestry and velour table runners one of these brushes has no equal.
 After cleaning wall paper brush does a better job removing the ''crumbs" than a cloth. There is no danger of crushing a crumb and smudging the paper with d brush as with a cloth.
 Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast - Halves of grapefruit. waffles, maple sirup, coffee. Luncheon-Creamed dried beef, baked potatoes, spring onions, jellied prunes, tea.
 Dinner--Baked fish steaks. potato souffle, chopped spinach. fruit cup, sponge cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes. Often there are two halves of canned peaches. a couple tabIespoonfuls of canned strawberries, one or two slices of pineapple. pear or two and perhaps few cherries left from several meals. The thrifty housewife has saved them with a dessert or salad in mind. A simple way to use them is to combine them with dash of ienaon juice and a little suxar. Chill thnrDuxhly to serve.
 JelIied PiureS
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
COMING TO PALACE.

The great snow storms last Febru- ary. which stopped traffic on the rail- roads and entirely isolated towns like Port Henry, on Lake Champlain, were blessing in disguise. This has been one of the most severe winters Port Henry has ever experienced, but also one of the most prosperous. And the reason is the motion picture entitled .'Thc North Winds Malice" which will be shown at the Palace theater for three days commencing Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
AT PALACE SUNDAY.

Mary Pickford's latest United Ar lists production, The Love Light" which will be seen at the Palace thea ter next Sunday, is an entirely differ ent story and an absolutely new char acterization than anything in which the worlds sweetheart has heretofore anpea rcd.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

erai iron which people usnally take. iron h like the iron in your blood and
 Iron sn spinach. ientiIs and apples, whii lie irDn h j,lst as it comes from tn of strong acids en small pieces of irt ganic iron may be had from your druegj the name of EUXATED IRON. Nuxa rcpreee1&s organic Ifen in euch . M ccntrated form that one dose is estimaj approximately equivalent Gin oresr| contenD to eating half . Qnaxt of spl one quart of green vegetables. It is IiI3 extract of beef instead of eating pd meat Your money win he refunded
 manufacturers if you do not obtain I1 satisfactory resulfs. For sale by an d1
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

When. a result of iron starvation you ret up feeling tired in the morning. when you Ind yourself nervous. irritable and casiiy upsek; when you can no longer do your days work
 without being all fAgged ont at night: when your digestion all goes wrong, or you have pains across the back and your face looks pale and drawn. do not wait until you SO all to pieces and collapse in state of nervous prostitution, until in yonr weakened condition you con- tract some serious disease, but eat more spin ach and other iron-containing vegetables and take organic iron with them to help enrich your blood and rcvitaiize your wornout ex- hausted nerves But be sure that the iron you take is organic iron and not metallic ormin-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

buy their tickets long before tho show The feature picture for tho first half of the week is "Rogues and Romance" with Juno Caprice and Georga B. SeitZ. Other films will wind up the best bill of the season.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
Haadgo Carefully Told Lillian Ething That Had Happcncd

I e is something in every wom- mink. which reveis in a dra- |urprise. know that 1 am no |bn to the rule. and could list tho chance which Lillian when she declared that the ] nc message which had sent he homo In Hompstead might. Y knew. have come from Grace Sopcd to my switch key and off tho engine of the car I no better place for quiet Ian this almost deserted coun- | d. Indeed. had no desire to
 driving until the coming ex- pn to Lillian was over. it happens. tho message did rom her. said quietly. but t know t until reached tfe |lnd found her there" |ye always thought 1t impos- |o startle Lillian-but she |d color and Eraspcd my arm lily that l wincod. When later plated upon her. evident cN- I explained 1t by the fact be was off guard with me, when dealing with any oppon- E is always keyed up to hear bF.
 actually saw Grace Draper?". bnandcd.
 and talked with her for sew |lnutes," 1 returned. ! she let you 20 unharmed? believe it. Why, have just led myself"
 |toppcd short. and [ knew that |l not hear the rest of tho i'm htiy begun sentence. Instead, |tled herself in n corner of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
BUILDING Of Homes Takes Jump.

New York.-In the first five weeks
since the tax-eXemption ordinance be-
came effective, February -, home
building in New York City increased
40 per cent, compared with the CORE
spending period year ago, Henry ii.
Curren, President of the Borough Of
Manhattan, announced. Figures COM
piled by building bureaus in the five
boroughs show that plans for 3,5Sl
dwellings had been filed in the five
week period this year against 2,O2O in
1920. Building of apartment houses,
Mr. Curren said, which virtually had
stopped in 1920. has begun again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

and twelve inches TO the foot in BUSH
ness. IL is righteousness that exalts
the nation. II is righteousness that
makes the nations word as good as
its bond.
Peace is what the world is crying
for, and a prominent Jew of Boston
recently said the only thing he knew
that would bring peace to the world
was the putting into practice the
principles taught by Jesus Christ.
Joy is the third thing that the
world is in great need of. There is
so much sorrow in the world. yet
there are heaps and piles 81 joy, IL
folks would reach out, gather it in
and scatter it about. The Sunday
schools which are succeeding are
teaching joyful religion. Some
folks get an idea that religion is for
death beds, funerals and graveyards.
IL is good for all Of these, but t.
is better as an everyday working
principle.
Too Many Gloomy Preachers
Too many preachers have no JOY
in their religion. II Is said that
Robert Ingersoll attributed his inf
delism to a Puritan preacher father
who had no joy note in his life, and
said to him one day, Robert, if you
are a good boy all the week you may
go up to the cemetery next Sunday
and visit your grandfather's grave"
On one of the transatlantic boats
they were getting up a game between
six laymen and six preachers. They
found the six laymen and five preach
ers and while looking for the sixth
preacher approached a man sitting in
:, chair. Come on, we want you to
play against the laymen, with the
preachers AMI he said, 81 am not
preacher, Inc seasick, that's what
makes me look that way"
The Sunday-schools which are pay
ing more attention to saving the fur
niture and carpets than to the saving
of souls. are not only doing no
good, but are discouraging the at
tendance of children to other Sunday
schools which are conducted on the
plan that a Sunday-school should be
bright and CHEEKY and the hours
spent there filled with music, joy
and gladness.
We need, therefore, a spiritual
awakening today, and the old folks
should devote more time, more
thought and more attention to the
Sunday for without the Su'-
day-school the Protestant Church is
doomed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
Authorized To Strike.

Indianapolis. Ind. - Subordinate
unions of the International Typograph-
zeal Union are authorized to declare
strikes May |, without reference to
International headquarters, in all book
and job"oftices where the ii-hour week
has not been put into effect, John w.
Hays, Secretary, announced here. Elk
ceptions are authorized in cases where
existing contracts run beyond May 1.
Senator Capper has introduced a
bill to prohibit gambling in farm
product futures. Why let gamblers
play with the hunger of the people?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
LESS GLOOM, MORE JOY
Worlds Great Need
Says Harold b. Wells, Judge Of Bur.
lington County, N. j., Writing
in the North American.

What the world needs today is moi
more money, more brains, more rec.
reation, but a revival Of religion.
America is one Of the youngest ma
tions in the world, and yet il is the
greatest, and the reason is that Amer.
lea has been founded on religious
impulses.
Any one who studies the history of
America can readily perceive the
source Of her greatness. The famous
French statesman, De Tocquevile,
who had been sent TO America for
The purpose Of making special inves-
t!gation as TO the source of her
greatness, when making his report
TO the French senate, after having
made the investigation of the Ameri-
can institutions, said:
"Sirs: ] went at your bidding. !
assembled their mountains, went
down their valleys, passed along
their thorofares of trade, entered
their commercial markets, their legis-
lative halls and their judicial courts,
/ searched everywhere in vain until
] entered the church II was there,
sirs, as | listened TO the soul-elevat-
ing and soul-equalizing principles of
the Gospel of Christ, as they fell
from Sabbath to Sabbath on the ears
Of the waiting multitudes, that
learned why America is great and
free, and why France is a slave"
The difficulty today is that the null
titudes are no longer attending the
churches. They are seeking after
pleasure. The automobile, the golf
links, the baseball games, the moving
picture shows have come in between
the multitudes and the church. This
is very serious for America.
There are 27,OOO,OOO of Protestant
youths under the age of 20 in Ameri-
ca today who are receiving no religi-
Gus instruction, and there are 58,000,-
600 of people in the United States
today who have no church affiliatior,
neither Protestant, Catholic nor Jew
ish.
The Sunday-school is the feeder for
the church and the Sunday-schools
are not holding the young people. At
Billy Sunday meeting in Philadel-
phia there were 10000 Christian peo-
pie gathered together in one of his
meetings and Mr.. Sunday asked all
of those who had been converted in
their youth to arise, and more than
5000 arose; only 100 of that vast as
semblage had joined church after
reaching the age of 80 years and
only five had joined after reaching
the age of so and only one after 60
years.
Assuming, therefore, that it is inn
portant for an American citizen to
have a religious experience, it is easy
to see how very important the Sun
day-school is as a feeder for the
church.
Seek We First the Kindgom Of God
If in America today we can in
spire the young neop'e with the am.
bition to place the kingdom of God
first in their lives, the future Of
America is assured, for we are taught
in the Bible that the kindgom of God
is righteousness, peace and joy.
These are the three things most need
ed in America today.
Righteousness is simply doing the
right thing, playing the game fair,
not spiking the catcher at the home
plate, not striking below the belt;
giving sixteen ounces to the pound
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
Crisis Reached in Preparations
Matter, With the Germans
Still EvaSNe.
SIMONS MAKES new OFFER
Total War Damage Bill Formally Pr.
sent.d by the Alles-knos Peace
Resolution on Way to Passage
Naval Holiday Move Checked.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARo.

II would be foolish 60 attempt TO
predict what will be- happening In and
10 Germany In connection with the
reparntions dispute by the time this
reaches the reader. II all depends on
Developments during the week end. so
the most that can be done II 10 tell
what has taken place up TO the time
Of writing.
Early In the week the German gov
eminent, pnlly alarmed by the prepa
ratious Of the allies To- enforce penal
q 4 transmitted 10 Washington re-.
W-S- offer which u was hoped would
be- submitted To the allied govern.
mcuts as basis for further negotlH-
lions. In this Doctor Simous proposed
Germany should engage to pay approx.
mHtcly Sl2.JUUnvO principal which
with interest wuul' total about $780,
OoOD,Ocu. The allies have fixed The
principal Mt 2tOvl.Vrr.rpr aud the to-
tai with Interest AT SJGuoUpu 90. The
suggested methods ~ carrying out the
engagement are too complicated for
discussion here. and indeed the allies
found them 50 vague that fur her eX.
plnnHtion was demanded. What France.
nj least, considered Joker" In the
oncr appeared In the conditions APP
pended. reading:
Germany only considers these pro
posuls as capable ~ acceptance If the
regime OF sanctions stops Immediately
II the actual basis OF German produc-
ton is not further restricted and II
Germany Is admitted TO world traffic
and Is relieved from unproductlye ex-
penses"
This OF course meant there should be
no further occupation Of German terri
tory and, presumably. that Germany
should be- left In possession OF all OF
upper Silesia.
Berlin also suggested that "in case
the United States and the allies should
Wish II. Germany will be disposed To
take over 10 the limit OF her capacity
payment Of allied obligations to the
United States with regard To their
debts TO the latter" This plan has
been preached before but met with III
tie favor either Ia the allied countries
or Ia the United States.
Secretary Hughes conferred with the
ambassadors of the allied governments
concerning the new PROPOSE ions. and
they were discussed In the capitals of
Europe; and up 10 date the belief was
general that they were not good enough
To- warrant the American government
IN formally presenting them 10 the al
Hes. Al the same time Il was felt that
the offer was worth further considera-
ton, especially in view Of "A persistent
report that Doctor SlmOns had assured
Secretary Hughes Of his willingness for
n reasonable ameloration Of his pro
posals Many of the diplomats In Paris
were said TO believe n conference, with
the United States participating. at
which Germany would be permitted To
discuss, instead OF merely being die
tated to. would result In important
progress being made toward solution
OF the reparations question. Lloyd
George told the house of commons the
new offer was thoroughly unsatisfac-
tory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

God made MS TO do things, and there
is no tonic like that which comes
from doing things worth while. A
clear conscience and Il clean life are
far more 10 be desired than money.
Real happiness without the achieve
ment of some aim is unthinkable