davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10

up the !sss strength m ms drink
colroded muscles he hurled his rifle
into. the midst Of his four remaining
enemies, before he sWayed md top
pied full length on top of Webster,
shielding with his poor body the man.
who had famed to flame the dying
Eember Of manhood In the wreck that
drink and the devil had cast up on the
Caribbean coast.
For Don Juan Cafetero It had been
long, joyous, thirsty day. but at
last the day was done. And ia order
to make certain, a soldado jabbed him
once more through the vitals before
he fled with the other survivors, s
For half an hour after Webster left
her to assist the great-hearted Mother
jerks IN the rough care Of the wound
ed, Dolores absorbed in her work Of
mercy, gave all Of her thought to the
grim task before her. The cries, fol.
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10

In the palace will surrlndher now. Suss
Gineral Ruey was right afther all. For
why should he shoot holes In the house
he's goin' to live in, an where. be the
same TOKEN. he gives dinner party
this night?" - y
.'Fm glad the and is IN sight," Web.
ster replied. 1--WE have no interest In
this revolution, John. and 1t isn't up to
MS to. horn in on the play; yet If It
went against the Ruey faction. l fear
we'd be, forced into active service In
spite of ourselves. There Is such q,
thing as lighting to save ones skin, you
know" &
Don Juan laughed pleasurably.
''What n shame we missed the row out
beyant at the railroad embankmint,"
he declared.
II wish you'd Kept out of 1t, Don
Juan. What business had you in the
fight at the Quartet? Suppose you'd
been killed?"
Small loss r. Don Juan retorted.
II should have mourned you never
theless, John"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10

1--WE been clost to death this day."
Don Juan explained, "an' the day is
not done. Be the same token, It's long
since I'd made me last confession ;
sure, until you picked me out az, the
rnlre, scr, tits little thought had for
the hereafter" !. ,s2 &.
From their place they could see a
dozen or more Of Ricardo's hired fight
ers crouched under the shelter OF the
palace walls across the street. II think
We'll be safer there" Webster cried,
ms n couple Of bullets struck the stone
steps at their feet and ricocheted
,against.the cathedral door s'That rifle
OF yours. is making You a marked man,
Don Juan"
They ran across the street and
Joined the men under the palace wall.
" whats this?" Don Juan demanded
brfskly. "Have We not shmoked thin
out yet?''1 s.l5.s 81 5sssf !. s
8 .sl. holdings doing" a young German
answered. Der chief has sent word
dot we shall not artillery use on der
balace. Men allsaroundt tive hat, NIT
a machine gun commanding each gate !;
most Of der poys have chust moved out
west in der rear Of der government
troops" 81. e.. - . Il .t 81
"Then," Don Juan declared with con-
viction, "there'll be no fighting here to
speak nv, until later"
der is blenty of choy hunting snip
ers, mein freund. Der houses here
abouts vos filled NIT DEM" i Is
"I'llhave no cat fights in mine" Don
Juan retorted. '"Come wit me. so, an
wen be in at the death ont beyant at
the railroad embankment." $s+,. y
''Too late" Webster answered, for on
the instant to the west the crackle of
rifle and, machine gun fire interluded
with the staccato barks Of a Maxim
vickers broke out, swelling almost i'm
mediately to a steady outpouring Of
sound. "'We'll stay here where we're
safe for the finals. When General Ruey
has cleaned up out there he'll come
here to take commando, ,.ssy. j
For half ap{ hour the sounds OF q
brisk engagement tU tho west did not
slacken; then$with disconcerting sud
denness the uproar died;away fully SO
per cent. X, I Nv. .sV t4 ~
They're going In with the bayonet
and machetes,". somebody who knew
remarked laconically. swat and you'll
hear the cheering" ~. = ,.&5t& ~
8, They waited fully ten minutes, but
presently, MS the firing gradually died
away, they heard it, faint and indis-
tinguishable at first, but gradually
coming nearer. And presently the
trapped men in the palace heard it,
too. "viya Ruey! Viva! Viva Rueyl''
& "All over but the shouting" Don
Juan remarked disgustedly. '"rhe lads
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10

against sl,y:li the wall, against which his
head collided with smart thud. He
fell forward on his face; before his
assailants could draw back for q fin
fishing thrust, in case the gringo need
ed II. which they doubted. Don Juan
slafetero lad Drained them both.
Standing above the man he loved.
with the latter's body between his
outspread legs, Don Juan CafeterO
stood for the final accounting his but
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10
cLoTHEsLINE FRIENDSHIPS

For years than any remember "cotheslne
! But what Of clothesline friendships? 4#
They are not okeshey are healthy realities instead
Millions of women have made lifelong friends through
talking the clotheslne the back fence
There is feeling Of neighbory intimacy in the act which
Gossip? Of course but no more than you find on the
streets in the home at parties or the home from
Keep up the clotheslne friendships Make them an
less chain that circles the home community and binds
& another o.,
continually criticize others Of their acquaintance
least not is simply 81 seeing the worst side
Of human nature when the brighter side could be veweto
critics we would ali be better citizens # We
conne ourselves recognizing and fostering the good
U in humanity instead Of stirring up the bad ~
There is said to be the United States today
have aliens who opposed to law than at
any other time Il time for to take kindergarten
men strong as to be immune from undermining secret
forces opposed to it. S%@&sH @192s t5,.@% S
One OF the first acts Of the should be rev
en e our o4 NJ laws with more than three million
wonder how the hundreds Of thousands pouring Europe
are going to honest living There nothing gained
by turning America into an international poor farm.
Chicago that given pickle and few mo-
of undisturbed e woman can solve any problem on
earh Give EN- barrel brother give em barrel and elect
all congress the country is sorely in need of
an army of solvers.
French bachelors to be taxed aid the babies Of the
benedicts says item But don't rush precpately
matnmony, young Take time, make wise selections
and keep what you get This not France 58
The dollar told is slowly but surely regainng
old time purchasing And in we presume it will
/ wake up and begin to purchase again.
this country not short ey The only shortage
that exists in the ability Of certain people get
France has invented gun capable of shooting two
hundred miles, and not thing to shoot at What luck!
4 90
Every day brings forth problems for us to face but
night usually comes before get around to it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10
WHICH APPEALS TO your?

When you open your mouth, what kind Of noise do you
make? | s.fE .-T.s4
Every time you speak good word for this town you
speak yourself the home booster always respected
by home lovers s# sssSS Tss,@ ~. - sSt# L
It's an easy thing make nasty about your home
town. but it stop that remark from travelling after
it has been uttered. $+ 81. E $
The monkey the jungle swings from limb to limb and
from at remarkable speed but the monkey snail
compared the calstic comments Of chronic pessmst
The monkey does berae either the limbs the trees
for they his hoehey mean safety and comfort to, him.
pessmst however considerable His happlest
moments when he sammng his home town. Nothing is
right None of it's citizens the ability to
duties in the proper Other people un-
able to glazing defects that plain to him. He lives
and radiates gloom He is simply pessmist and
the work of the pessmst is too often destructive
But why be pessmst? Why not be optmst instead?
Pesss than rheumatism. The puts few joints
proper working order but the other drag to the
mind the body and the soul. =% ~ ~ &A I@% ."#%@
Station yourself street and watch the people
go by hour Nnenne out of hundred will be happy
cheerful and contened and will give you cheerful greeting
They optimists of the
brighter than the smiles upon their lips the
humanity in their hearts. j. 49,, = III. -"E1
The hundredth may be different He may be the odd
sheep in the ock the cloud that ms the brightness Of the
community light He pesm and he knows it, His soul
s rouded in gloom from which he never seeks He
is bore to himself. s4,l sessav
The pessimist is happythe optnl seldom sad:
It is possible to be either but never both. ~ {
~ III Which appeals to you? .,4s 4 s@& - q z.#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10
Websrsr Planted s So IN Hsnayides'

Websrer PIanted Bullet. IN Benav q g !.
n Abdomen. * ..s y
sternilk eyes cleaning hatred and war
madness, his lips drawn back from
his ssnaggle teeth, his breast rising
and falling as they closed in around
him. For a few seconds he was visi-
bic swinging his rifle like q fall
agnificent, unterrifed land then a
bayonet slipped in under his guard.
st was the end. sss5$s: IS & & $s
With a final great effort that used
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10

France has invented new gun capable of shoe
hundred miles, and not thing to shoot at What luck
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10

MS country is not short ey The only shortage
is in the ability of certain people to get hold Of it.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

of the vets. Senator Reed, of Mis-
souri,, bitterly criticized the author
of the prohibition bills, Mr.. Volstead,
and other Senators who incline toward
dampness gave voice to sentiments
both eloquent and bitter.
Senator Reed, discussing the bill,
refused to discontinue his speech at
the noon hour but dispatched page
for sandwich and cup of coffee,
lunching as he held the floor. Sem
ator Watson, of Georgia rose and OBJ
served:
"Sympathizing with the fatigue of
the Senator from Missouri, ask him
this question, if he were now attending
the marriage in Cana of Galilee, where
Jesus Christ made wine for beverage
purposes would he not like to have
q glass of that wine?"
Senator Reed: "If had a glass,
l would divide it with the advocates
of prohibition on the other side, and
l know they would drink their share.
l know that, because they look dry"
Senator Tom Watson steadfastly
defended the sanctity Of the home
and evidently he, too, neglected his
lunch to do it.
"Mr. President" said the Senator,
II have been in this chamber since
10 o'clock this morning, and feel that
for one day at least have earned my
daily bread. Necessarily l am weak,
in a sorry condition mentally or phys
ically to argue this great case which
had hoped to argue before this de-
bate closed.
"As / was about to say, I do not
know where other lawyers of the Sen
ate obtained their learning, whether
in colleges, whether in great universi-
ties, whether in moot courts, but l
know that where / learned what little
| know about the law, and I have no
doubt that there are others who have
had the same experience.
II studied my Blackstone at night,
by the blaze of the pine-knot fire
after teaching school all day for a
living.
"Talk to me about putting the hab-
itation above all, over legal, absolute
natural rights! It seems monstrous
to do it.
Blackstone told US, when you, Sir,
like I, read those pages by the flick
ering flare of the blazing knots in
the hearth-that the least touch of
the person, unlawful and against our
will, was an assault"
X 4
According to an announcement made
by Congressman George M. Young on
the floor of the House the Interna-
tional joint commission has complet-
ed its preliminary report on the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway,
and the estimated cost Of the project
based upon the opinion of engineering
experts has been fixed at approximate
ly $253, 100000. Mr.. Young stated
that eight years would be required
to finish the project and that, if con-
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Hunting Season Opens Sept. Is

Hunting Season Opens Sept. Is
Local nimrods will soon be cleaning
and shining up the gun, for the hunt
ing season opens on Friday, Septem-
Der 18th which is not far off. AS in
previous years ducks are plentiful,
and chickens are reported in large
coveys and lots of them. Chicken
shooting has not been of the best the
past few years and local hunters are
looking for good shooting when the
season opens. The season lasts but
two weeks on chickens and dogs will
again have to stay home according
to law. Ducks are reported in every
little pot-hole in the country and of
course we all know we can get the
limit the first day without much ef-
fort.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Gordon Campbell Died From Blood
Poisoning in Duluth

Gordon Campbell, II year old son Of
Mrs. John Campbell, 4th Ave. N. w.
passed away in Duluth hosHtal Sun
day from blood poisoning following a
sprained ankle. About two weeks
ago the lad accompanied his mother to
Duluth on a visit to her sisters, Mrs.
Haggart who resides on farm, where
the accident occurred.
The funeral was held at p. NJ. in
Duluth where burial was made. The
deceased is survived by his mother
and five brothers, Roy, Bert, Earl, Ed
gar and Clyde. His father, a Minot
contractor, passed away in this city
several years ago.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

structed, it will cost less, and be of
more value to the country, than the
Panama Canal. Mr.. Young feels that
the bringing of ocean-going vessels
to the ports of the Great Lakes will
help the interior states and that the
development of over 4,000,OO0 horse
power will be of immense value to the
eastern cities,
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

sen were coming to town in their Ford
and Ernest Hendrickson and some 9TH
er occupants of a Buick car were 60
ing north. Both parties maintain
that they were on their own side of
the road. However, Mrs. Jorgensen
was thrown through the wind shield
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

and badly cut about the face and was
quite seriously bruised about the body.
She was brought to the hospital
where her injuries were attended to
and was able to return to her home the
are still quite painful.-Kenmare
News.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Min0t Wins Four Out Of Five Games
With Fargo

Minot lost Friday afternoons game
with Fargo, 13 to 5, with Hightower
pitching for Minot and Boardman for
Fargo. Minot won the game Friday
evening, z to A, winning four out Of
the five games and clearly establish
ing it's claim to the state champion
ship.
A feature of Friday afternoons
game was the presentation of fine
baby carriage to Hightowerr,. q gift
from his Minot admirers, which will
come in mighty handy for the babe
born last week to Mr.. and Mrs. High
tower.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

DR.. Christie and Chas. Fuller of
Burlington, We're Minot visitors Sat-
urday.
Dan Dougherty, who is working as
a special federal agent in the state to
the south Of US, is spending few days
with his family in Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

An auto accident which might have
proven fatal occurred north of Ken
mare about mile and half Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Jorgen-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
|ESHH

Reversible
satin street
ape from
Nine. Fran.
ceS. n. Y. c.
Miss S 7 al.
madge has
adopted the
P arisia n
habit of car.
ryingas small
W a | k in Z
stick. In the
top of this
c cane is a
small vanity
case, con
tanning toll
ct articles.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Constance
Talnadge
Chic sport
suit from
L u c j a n
L Lelcn g.
p a ris
K U S an
blouse ef.
teCt coat oil
or a n ge,
hand. EN-.
broidered
in oran ge
and silver
silver
buttons
c a n b e
worn but.
toned high
up to the
chin or as
I u r n e d
down COL
lar skirt
of he avy
r o u & h
black ma.
terial with
or a n & e
stripe
Evening star., 1921-09-25
TOTAL ECLIPSE: OF: SUN
VISIBLE IN REMOTE AREA
Phenomenon ON October /. Of No
Value to Astronomers as Region
Crossed Is .Uninhabited.

There will be total eclipse Of the
sun on October 1. The path Of to-
tality begins in the Pacific ocean
west Of Cape Horn and ends very
near the south pole. The path, az
shown on the map Of the, American
Ephemeris, is about $50 miles wide,
but this exceptional width will be of
no value to astronomers for scientific
purposes. as it crosses no inhabited
regions.
A partial eclipse Of, the moon will
take place October 16. The middle of
the eclipse will occur at 4:54 O'Clock
pm. and will thus be invisible over
most of North America, but before
the moon leaves the umbra at 6:34
PM 1t will be above the horizon for
most OF the western hemisphere.
According to the American Ephem-
er1s, this partial eclipse will be Wis
ible at Washington; the beginning
visible generally in Asia, except the
eastern portion; Europe. Africa, the
eastern part Of South America, the
indian ocean and the Atlantic ocean:
the ending visible generally in west.
ern Asia, Europe, Africa, South Amer
lea and North America, the extreme
western part Of the Atlantic ocean
and western part OF the Indian ocean.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
RED CROSS MEET sTIRs.

With preparations for the national
convention OF the American Red
Cross at Columbus the first week in
October virtually complete, reports
to national headquarters show ma
ton wide and daily increasing inter-
est among the soeiety's thousands of
chapters. '.
These reports indicate that chap
ters in all sections bf the country
will be represented by delegates. Par
iicular enthusiasm Is reported from
the southern division, from which
five special trains, starting from New
Orleans, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Ra-
leigh and Charleston. will carry dell
egates to Columbus. Other, divisions
are planning to send similarly large
delegations.
State and municipal officials. hav-
ing unique opportunity to observe the
beneficial results Of Red Cross activi-
ties in their own communities. are
displaying marked interest In the
convention, and many are planning to
attend. Gov. Harry L. Davis of Ohio
has sent personal invitations to the
governors of the forty-seven other
states to visit Columbus during the
convention. which will be addressed
by speakers, Of national and interna-
tional prominence and which will be
brought to a climax by a Pageant
of the Red Cross" showing the his
tory of humanitarian effort through
the ages in which $500 persons will
take part.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
MINERS WAR MOVE
BLOCKED BY LEWIS
Continued from First Page.)

omefals. whom he did not identity,
were active against Howat.. s,
We are going to get roll-call vote
and get a square DEAL" asserted Ly-
nall. His assertion, If adopted by the
convention. would probably delay
final decision until Tuesday, for q
day would probably be required to
poll the delegates individually.
. Walker said Howat was being
framed" by southwestern coal opera
tors, who, he charged. once succeeded
In driving Howat out of office by un-
just charges against him, and that
the operators had indicated -Howat
later when forced to do SO.
The only administration speaker
was Andrew Steele Of Novinger, Mo-,
a member Of the International execu-
tive board, who Investigated the cases
in Kansas. He said the contract had
not been fulfilled. and the strikers
should be ordered back to work. Col
lective bargaining is on trial in the
cases, he asserted. asking the dele
gates to protect the honor Of the
union" ~ -..t
Evening star., 1921-09-25
WIN CUP, MEDAL AND CASH
o.. of NJ. Students Bring "spoils"
From Cattle Judging Competition.

SASAAA SeSeeS SN~Ao~Ao SA~kSs~s~S~As
COLLEGE, PARK. September "a
with q $500 bronze trophy cup, one
medal and $50 In cash as their share
Of the spoils. the three University Of
Maryland students who represented
this state in the students dairy cattle
Judging contest at the eastern states
exposition at Springfield, Mass. early
this week, have returned to receive
Tho Maryland team practically made
. cleanup in the big contest. in which
students from the agricultural col
ieges of New York, Connecticut,
Massachusetts,, Maine. Pennsylvania,
Rhode. Island and New, Hampshire
were entered. For the $500 bronze
oup-the coveted, trophy which was
Marylanders ran up a total Of 4.753
points-nearly 300 points better than
the Cornell team, which scored second
place. The. Marylanders were first in
their judging work in the Holstein
and Jersey classes and stood second
shires.
The Maryland team consisted of J.
H. Snyder Of Lewistown, Clayton Rey-
nolds Of Port Deposit and E. l.. Browne
Of Chevy Chase and was trained and
accompanied on the trip by DR.. De
Voc Meade, professor of animal hus-
bandry at the University of Maryland.
In addition to the bronze cup, which
will have to be won twice more before
1t becomes a permanent possession,
Snyder won the Jersey medal for scor-
ing highest in that breed and $35 in
cash for scoring second place in all
four breeds; Reynolds. $50 for scor-
Browne, $25 for scoring fourth in all
four bredS.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
BIZ G. GoULD,;LIncoLN..

Peace. prohibition and taxes are
the immediate program Of the
Senate fairly full program
with peace and taxes probably
occupying the center Of the stage
during the coming week and pro-
hibftion seeking an opportunity
for hearing whenever possible.
The treaties Of peace negotiated
by President Harding's adminis-
tfation with Germany, Austria and
Hungary were reported. favorably
to the Senate from the foreign re.
lations committee on Friday and
yesterday the debate on the Ger
man treaty was begun. with Sena-
tor Lodge. the republican leader,
urging prompt action. The reso-
luton of ratification. as drafted
by the foreign relations commit
tee. contains q reservation pro-
vtdfng that no representatives Of
the United States shall be appoint
ed to any Of the Commissions
created under the treaty of YER
first approved such appointment by
passing a bill permitting the ex-
ecutive to act,
Senator Borah of Idaho. repub-
lfcan frreconcilable. is the chief
opponent of ratification. He is
convinced that under the treaty
the United States may yet be
drawn into the squabbles Of Eu-
ropean nations-even with the
reservation adopted by the COM
mittee and understood to be nm
opposed by the President. Other
republican irreconcilables, how
ever. including Senators johnson
of California, Knox of Pennsyr>.
vania. Moses Of New, Hampshire,
etc; have hay declared they will sup
are expected to oppose it, too, but
it is believed that many Of them
will vote for ratification after
they. have gone on record as prefer
ring tho Wilson plan. Ratifica.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Russians Eating Bread Made
Of Acorns, Struw and Clay

muddy and putty-like substance
known as famine bread" such as
had previously scene in Samara
and elsewhere. 1t is composed of
acorns, straw and chaff. A piece was
sliced of for Mr.. Kellogg as a speci-
men. He also was given a piece. Of
bread which resembled' COW manure.
This Is not so bad" said q peasant
"Others eat clay" Later we got some
OF this bread also-a; mixture Of clay
and acorns. looking and smelling like
mud.
In this territory the fields in some
places were green with the first
spears Of the winter grains. There
was also some late oats brought out
by recent rains. Some Of this will
be cut, but most of 1t will be left
standing for winter fodder for the
cattle. AS we pass some villages we
can see hay and rye drying in the
sun, good patches of potatoes. and
here and there herds of cattle in the
fields. The country looks better than
Samara and gives evidence Of the
hard work for which the Schuvashes.
who inhabit this part of Russia, are
noted. At most of the stations the
local workers were employed in
loading timber in exchange for bread.
We saw little freight moving in
either direction. but several passen-
ger trains all. packed people
carrying potatoes. onions and meats
to Moscow. Most OF them were
probably specuIators.-