davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
NEW STAR AT GRAND
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

> AS the dirty, zgrimy, fighting fore
man Of steel mill, Selznick Pictures
presents a new Conway Tearle to the
public in his latest productions, The
Road tof Ambition" which Is the
chief attraction at the Grand, We'd
nesday.~ !. 49,, }
Mr.. Tearle, as Bill Matthews, plays
the part of young man VINO,
through the perfection Of e process
for the utilization Of heretofore waste
steel. becomes financial power in
the town where he has served as q
workman and Iaborer. He travels
1.-The road of ambition" sweeping all
obstacles from his path until he be-
comes the most powerful factor IN
the steel world. His most cherish
ed dreams and ambitions are salts
fled but his Ards he, is unsatisffed
and unhappy. Ss3i VS. 3;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
NAVAL ACADEMY DAIRY SIREs
Herd Includes ~ Purebred Bulls, 81
Purebred Cows and sa4 Grades
g. Other Purebred SSires.. 1''2 =

Commander r. de r. Harris Of the
supply corps, United States navy. has
enrolled the Naval academy dairy al
Annapolis. Nd. ID the United State,
department OF agriculture 2"Better
Sires-Better Stock" movement. which
Is aimed ut raising the quality Of do
nestle animals hi the United States.
Tie dairy herd includes, II purebret1
bulls, 81 purebred cows and 1874 grade
cows. Other stock IL kept also, the
sires being purebred. 49,. ,@.-.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
MRS. LUKE DEMPSEY
AT ELKO TOMORROW

A former Bemidji resident, Mrs.
Luke Dempsey. will appear on the
Elko theater screen tomorrow ant
Wednesday as governess to the little
boy who starts all the trouble In
diamonds Adrift," Earl Williams
latest photoplay." Little Richard
Heddrick, who won fame in w. S.
Hart productions, takes the boys
part.
Action. adventure, comedy, strange
events. love and athletic prowess are
hlerded into an intensely interesting
story in Diamonds Adrift."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

States still stnnds at ST. AuS sist tine,
Fla, md Is frequ ently visited, roinahs
tically offering the visitor The suse4 Oh
its wishing well. It's money vine and
its magic bell, Tie well was blessed
by the old franciscan monks who FIRST
Inhabited the house. In the narrow
entrance hangs tie bell, which, accord.
Ing % local legend, brings marriage
within year. to every unmarried per-
son passing. beneath it. but divorce
to married person. b IS. ..::zg nc,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28


Julius H. Barnes of Duluth.
MINI, has recently accepted mem,
bership in the Committee on Or.
ganization Of the. Foreign Trade
Financing Corporation, cooper
alive movement Of bankers, manu-
facturers and farmers to foster
American export trade by the ex-
tension Of along-term loans under
the provisions Of the Edge amend
ment to the Federal Reserve act.
Mr.. Barnes is head Of large wheat
exporting firm and is best known
to the public as the former presi-
dent Of the United States Grain
Corporation IL, g. - -. r.. r 49,,
He endorses the Foreign Trade
Financing Corporation as an ex-
ample Of American initiative and
i, sound. economic principle
through which our surplus of both
raw products and manufactures
may be proftably employed in sup
plying the pressing needs of for
ign :ountr'as. y. .t'z.s.2' --
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
Not Quite the ides.

'sWho are the most esthetic people
In this town." ...
"Well," said the. citizen who was
cought off his guard, Il don't know
just what you mean by 'estlietie.s but
without a dictionary, I'd say. that the
two most esthetie people in our town
are Mr. Bibbles and Mr.. Jagsby.s mey
spend about half their time in u
Turkish bath."-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

n have actually gained twenty-five
5ounds and just think Tanlac is the
grandest medicine in the world" said
Mrs. Robert %. Reynolds, , 1921 North
Denver st., Kansas City, Mo.
For ten long years suffered from
! very bad form of rheumatism, stom-
ach and nervous troubles. My appe-
e was very poor. What little L did
lat soured on my stomach and l suf-
tered the most severe bins in my
pack, hips and shoulders. My rheu-
Aatism was 50 bad that l could not
raise my hands to comb my hair and
ny arms hurt me to my finger tips.
became so weak and run down that
lost all my energy and life had be-
come almost burden. ! tried many
things but nothing helped me. ~
II had only taken my first bottle
If Tanlac when noticed my appetite
vas improving and / could sleep bet
er at night. l have taken three bot
ties and the way it has helped me and
built me up is really astonishing. l
can eat anything and everything with
out the slightest disagreeable after
effects, I sleep Just fine at night and
am in better health than have been
~ years. am glad to give this
statement, hoping that any who are
5uffering as did may experience the
Jane wonderful results, which l be-
eve they will if they give Tanlac a
fair trial. = g. 4 IA .s>
Tanlac il sold in Bemidji BY City
Drug Store, Knutson & Lila q
Graseton, v. NJ. Owen & Co. 1t
Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and
By the leading druggists in every
town "A dvertisemen ~: T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
J The Hall of Esne,.

''rrhe Hall Of Fame for t;reat Amer
leans" is. the name of q .'i>1lihg on
University heights, n New York, III
which are inscribed on bronze tables
the names Of famous American men
and women. Nominations for . the
honor are made by the public and are
submitted to a committee Of 100 eini
nent citizens. This committee meets
every y Eve = years to 3 consider new
names. %Sgs~5 i4,Itt1 a.. ~ (; a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
The Cow Is Mans Greatest Benetactor
She Pays the Debts and Saves tho

TIC w" 20 s"0' . ~ oNSSk SS'S' oSs~s
She Pays the Debts and Saves the
Home. 20. y -. r-
each of these seasons. This small Diff
ference between net costs Of produc-
ton during winter and summer Is
largely due to the greater credit al
lowed for manure during the winter
season. % ..cfj -" ',ss@% w..
: The price received for the milk, how
ever. fluctuated sharply from month to
month. ,..- 49,.
Further details on requirements for
milk production, including such factors
as cost of keeping a COW for one year.
cost of keeping bull, proportion Of
work performed by each class Of iab0r.
percentage relation of various factors
in the cost Of production, and other
details. are presented in department
bulletin SJS, Requirements and Cost
Of Producing Market Milk In North
western Indiana. which. may be OBJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
Guatemala.

Guatemala has an area Of 1920
square miles, slightly larger than that
of the state Of New York. 1t has q
population Of about 100000, which is
approximately 40 per, cent of the en-.
tire population of Central America. A
large part Of the population of Guate.
mala is of Indian blood unmixed with
the blood of Europeans. In this re-
spect Guatemala differs from it's four
neighboring republics, i in three OF
which the majority Sof4 the populace Is
Of mixed blood, and in, one Of which
the Indians were exterminated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
Fresh Air.

Following Is by Mrs. Andrew J..
Holmes: ''The essential Of good health
IL pure, fresh air and plenty Of It. Go
into the average home and you find
tile inmates languids disinclfned To sex-
-ession and all tired OUT The reason
this is SO is that indoors we usually
live lin AN, atmosphere which lacks in
life-giving oxygen and is charged with
carbon dioxide. a poisonous gas con-
9 tlnnally being thrown off by each mem
sber Of tie household. together with
Sq#ase Terms <that are seeking lodg-
anient ms Constitutions in@ whieth9the
speMer ssreslstancsesto their inr9ads
has been reduced to a minimum"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

MI lli.eS ayeil known
Canadian expI ofef, elaiInet lsfhatsth there
is d grand total 81 5 500 miles Of was
ter ID the AIackenzie basin, ais avi-
gable except for IS miles. at but two
.pointsone q rapid two miles long on
the Peace river, aid the other the Six
teen-A1ile.Rapid III the Great. Slave
river. For many years the lHudson's
Bay company has operated steamers
on the Mackenzie river from Fort
Smith. half way between Lake Atha-
basca and the Great Slave lake, to the
district subordinate to,9Fort McPher-
son, not far from the mouth Of the
Mackenzie, a Distance of l.275 miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

tanned from the United stntes depart-
ment of agriculture on request. .
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
AN APPEAL FOR
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Throughout the country, teachers are now being selected and salaries fixed for the coming year. Hundreds of thousands of public school teachers will be employed during the next few weeks. In recognition of the mo- mentous importance of this fact, the National Education Association today gave the following appeal to school boards and citizens: v
 This is no time for extravaganza in governmental expenditures. Ap- propriations should be carefully scru- tinized and all unnecessary items eliminated. The times demand the ap- plication of the best business princi- ples in the conduct of public affairs.
 However, there can be no retrench- ment in the support of education. Money wisely expended for this pur- pose is an investment in citizenship and an insurance against the revolu- tionary conditions which exist in countries whose peoples are ignorant ard illiterate.
 Our free public school system is an integral part of our free government, essential to its life and prosperity. The, only secure foundation for de niocracy is an enlightened and intelli- gent electorate. A government of the people and by the people can be no better and no stronger than the composite citizenship of which it is constituted.
 This fact was recognized by the far seeing statesmen who founded this nation. William Penn declared that the only way to preserve free govern ment was by the education of all it's citizens, "for which," said he, spare no cost, for by such parsimony all that is saved is lost" Washington urged his countrymen "to promote as objects of primary importance insti- tutions for the general diffusion of knowledge." Jefferson, Adams and Madison taught that the education of all the people furnishes the greatest safeguard for our free institutions.
 The greatest need of our country today is competent, well-qualified teachers to train the future citizens of the nation. We must get rid of the incompetent and unprepared in our public schools. The schools of to- morrow should be taught only by the best, and the profession of teaching must be made so inviting that it will attract and hold the best. Any re- duction in the salaries of teachers or any failure properly to appreciate the importance of education will turn from the teaching profession those young men and women now preparing for their life's work who should be secured for the most important field of public service.
 Let us cut down expenditures for luxuries. Let us reduce appropri- ations wherever it can be done with safety, but for the perpetuity of those ideals and principles which are nearest to the hearts of the American people, there can be no backward step
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

We invite all to come to the Mo thers Day Service Sunday morning. Conveyances will be furnished for all those that have no other way if we are notified by Saturday evening. The lecture given last Sunday morning was very interesting and instructive. Our Wednesday evening pra'er and praise service followed by the Bible study classes, is increasing in interest each evening. Come and join us. Miss Linney, our missionary to Mex ican Mission, is attending the Wo- mems Missionary Society of the state which meets in Phoenix this week. The local Missionary Society met in the Presbyterian church this week and good meeting was reported. The cabinet decided last night to build fence around the parsonage property. Every one who does not attend Sunday school and church else where is cordially invited to come and worship with us.
 w. H. Took, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

Shakespeare Club } The members of this literary club, enjoyed splendid meeting last Mon day night at the Isham home.
 Miss Mabel Milligan turned the meeting into a memorial so to speak, of the late John Burroughs, after which she made comparisons of old Greek nature myths in an interesting way.
 Episcopal Guild Tea
 This will be held at the home of Mrs. D.. S. Roome next Wednesday. There will be a silver offering, to buy a cedar chest for the altar hsngings. Home made candy on sale. You are cordially invited.
 **+<
 The Social Service
 Will meet next Tuesday at Mrs. A. Sanford's. It is the last meeting for this fiscal year. Memberships are solicited. The membership fee is only dollar and those who will join will be in that way helping in most wor- thy work.
 Five Hundred Entertained
 A most enjoyable evening was spent at the Heisser home last Wednesday evening when MT. and Mrs. C. P. Heisser entertained the members of the Five Hundred Club and a few other guests.
 Besides the evening of cards de- lightful time was spent socially over the dainty lunch served late to the following guests: Mir. and Mrs. Henry Albers, MT. and Mrs. Archer, MT. and Mrs. Bert Cameron, Mir. and Mrs. Dick Connor, Mir. and Mrs. J..D. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Lindblom, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Manning, Jr., Miss Lutie Pax ton, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Lennon, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, Mr.and Mrs. U. P. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mrs. Warren Perkins, Mir. and Mrs. Wheater, Miss Irene Bart, Mrs. Wm. Mullen, Mrs. c. F. Manning, Sr. and Mir. F. D. Crable.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
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Young People Dance
 The younger. set enjoyed a lovely little dance at the Hyde home on N. Humphrey St. Saturday night,
 Miss Dorothy Hyde and Miss Velma Gum were joint hostesses and enter tained some twenty of their school friends.
 Arm0ry Dance
 Quite the most popular place now for the dance is the new Armory. Each Friday night see more couples joining the merry throng. Last Fri day night one might have thought the weather slightly inclement but not so for some sixty couples were in evidence for the jolly affair.
 | $t+ Picnic for Visiting Guests
 Mrs. George Becker had as her guest last week, her mother, Mrs Brown, of Phoenix. In complement to her and also Mrs. DeRyder's guest Mrs. Perry, of California, Mrs. Beck CT and Mrs. R. G. Stevenson gave a delightful picnic at the reservoir. The guests included Mrs. Brown, Mrs. De Ryder, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Harry Elm bach and mother-in-law, Mrs. Elm bach of Chicago, Mrs. Stewart Camp bell, Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. Robt. Campbell. Later the party repaired to the Becker home for bridge.
 . $ Sunday School Picnic
 The primary class of the Federated Sunday school will enjoy a picnic on Saturday. Mrs. Fiske is in charge and this is in the nature of fare we'll for Mrs. Fiske who leaves soon for California.
 Social Service
 A real social service will be the food sale tomorrow which will be on display in Crawford's window.
 The ladies have solicited food from the best cooks so you'll make no mis- take if you buy your Sunday dinner.
 ( $$$ General Club
 Tomorrow will be record day for the W6man's Club. It is to be the last meeting of the year and an at tendance of unusual number is ex- pected. The program is to be in charge of very good committee and younger club members will present it. Don't fail to come and bring the children.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

in the development of a strong, in telligent, patriotic citizenry, upon whom must depend the preservation of the things for which we have made such sacrifice in blood and treasure. The hope of America is in her schools. To elevate their standards and pro- mote their efficiency should be the purpose of every American statesman and citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
he national joy sn1ok

New 1921 Flagstaff city directories, residence and classified, with many in- teresting and valuable facts and sta tfstics about Flagstaff and Coconino county, now on sale at The Sun office at $1.00 each. Supply is limited. Get yours now.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

New 1921 Flagstaff city directories, residence and classified, with many in- teresting and valuable facts and sta tistics about Flagstaff and Coconino county, now on sale at The Sun office at S1.00 each. Supply is limited. Get yours now.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

Your job printing orders will re- ceive prompt attention if sent to The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
Bl3'a'by's B Milk Must Mus, Be Right --
 Use Powdered Milk

Baby's milk must be pure and have all the food elements neces- saTy for baby's healthful growth. Kim Powdered Whole Milk is ideal for home modification. Kim is pure, rich milk reduced
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

Home of steaks and chops --Bender's
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

Union Taxi Company, phone 75. If
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

to powder form without coo1inG. Nothing is added. Nothing 1e changed. Nothing ib tahen -out but the water. Replace thgwztur and you have milk again-feeh and sweet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
High -Heeled Shoes
Reducing the Birth
Rate Is Claim

Detroit, Mich, Feb. l. De-
troit's birthrate is reduced by wo-
mems custom of wearing high
heeled shoes, according to DIR. Re
becca B. Mayors, uperintendent
bf the Detroit Osteopathic hospi-
tai.
Declaring that French heels are
largely responsible for race sui
eide, DR.. Mayors said that osteo-
paths of Michigan are planning to
| introduce a bill at the next session
of the legislature which would
make the manufacture, sale and
wearing of such heels illegal.
Alcohol was ruled out as a bev-
erage because it endangered the
welfare of man." said DR.. Mayors,
For the same reason we wish to
ban the high heel.
| "Child-bearing power is decreas-
ed by heels more than an inch and
, half high, and the health of the
offspring is impaired she con-
tinued.
"All women who wear high
heels become deformed not only
in the feet, but also in the knees
and back. Chronic backache re.
! suits more from high heels thar
4 from any other cause. Flat chest
predisposing to CONSUMPTION, is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Rich Oil Fields
Are Discovered
in Bolivia, Claim

Berkeley, Feb. 1.-WonderfuI
discoveries of oil have recently
been made in Bolivia and an
American company is declared to
have secured concessions there
which are about as large as the
state of Pennsylvania, SAYS pro-
fessor C. E. Chapman, United
States exchange professor who has
just returned from a year at the
University of Chile. At present ne
says the new oil fields are almost
inaccessible.
England, he declares is decid-
ly energetic in securing oil con-
cessions in the South American
republics and will shortly control
the supply there. English con-
Germs have men in the field con-
tinuously looking up every possible
oil field.
Only by building UP the South
American countries, by ourselves
investing in railroads and the
great power projects that are
offered and the development OF
their resources will the United
States capture the South American
trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
MT. Angel Items

Mt. Angel, Or, Feb. 1.-Frant
Scharbach, who has been VISITING
his mother in this city for more
than a week, has returned to hi,
home is Moscow, Idaho,
Miss aKtherine Komp left a few
days ago for Portland, where she
is attending the Behnke- Walker
business college.
Mr.. Ritzler of Philadelphia, Pa,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Ziglinski in Mt. Angel at pres
ent. He is very much impressed
with the Oregon climate.
Miss Marie Roesch has been
spending a week or more with her
sister in Portland. The latter re-
turned with her and will remain at
home for some time.
John Manner left a few days
ago for st, Paul, where he went to
attend the golden wedding anni-
versary of his father and mother.
He expects to remain in the east
several weeks if he can staud the
cold climate.
Bert Scott of SCOTS Mills was in
the city a few days ago and drove
home a new Ford which he rul-
chased at the willamette garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. P N. Smith have
been visiting friends in Portland.
N. Schmaltz & Sons are install.
ing 15-ton Fairbans-Morse scales
in front of their warehouse.
Mrs. Charles Ullman of Portland
is visiting friends in the city for a
few days.
Henry 3. Koehler was in Wood
burn one or two days last week
installing lighting systems for
farmers in that vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Naval Experts
Battle Over Most
Effective Vessels

London. February 1.-The battle
of the great naval minds over the
relative merits of the battleship
and submarine really has become
interesting.
Admiral Sir Percy Scott started
the rumpus. He wanted to know
what use is a battleship. Many
people attempted to tell him. He
scoffed and went right on wanting
some one to tell him what is the
use of a battleship?
Then, finally in a letter to the
Times he confessed that he had
finally found some one who had
told him.
A lady at a dance told him their
decks made lovely dance floors.
Sir Percy held this unnamed lady
up to the ewes of the world as an
swering the question which all the
wiseacres of the Admiralty mad
been unable to answer. He hoped
it would start no controversy with
in the Admiralty as to what is the
use of a lady.
Now THE Woman in the Case"
writes to the Times:
Il feel constrained to point out
that the conversation referred to
occurred at a dance and that what
ever the merits of the battleship' s
decks as a ballroom a dance floor
is a slippery battle-ground to
choose for a debate on naval policy.
II trust this will not provoke a
discussion. on HAS Sir Percy Scott
ever had his leg pulled"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

who attempt ito bedazzle by their
/ apparel nearly always everyday the
part by making a garish appear
| ance
Simple Court Dress.
I'm the notorious Thaw trial ev-
feryone was affected by the sight Of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the defend
ants wife. who was simply gowned
in some dark dress with plain
white collar and flower pinned
to her waist. That was not the at
traction of fine clothes, but an
appeal by an effect of simplicity
and femininity
Wasn't it a carefully careless
effect "a premeditated simplici-
ty?" l asked.
I repeat" smiled Judge Ford,
"Who knows?
Men should try and be on guard
in such cases. l often have ex-
amined myself, after a session of
that sort, where a woman was in
Volved, to see if was exactly just
or was even slightly influenced"
Now Justice has always been
represented as a large blindfolded
lady holding lopsided scales. II
woman is unfair to woman, as is
sometimes believed to be the case,
then, perhaps, fair defendants in
litigation have done better to WOO
Lady Luck through mans magma
nimity than take a reckless chance
by dealing directly with the lady
whose eyes are covered.
How does anyone know Justice
is blind?
Perhaps that eye sash is a band
age made necessary through the
ages by the wrath of a woman
who got introduced to Justice
through her own sex.
In any case, women juries will
find out what secrets hide under
the bandage.