davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

Tulip bulbs, per dozen, soc. Mar
cissi, Jonquels, Daffodils, Use dozen.
Tulips, soc dozen. Bemidji Floral Co.
6t11-l4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08
., Allen. Fort. of Eckles autoed to
Bemidji Monday and transacted bust
ness.

j.. w. Wilcox is transacting bust
ness at Henning, Alexandria and
other places this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

Mrs. Dan O'Connor and daughter,
Miss Alice, spent Saturday and Sum-
day at Wilton visiting friends, re-
turning to Bemidji Sunday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

Don't fail to read the Elko Hat
Shop ad in this paper. If you need a
new hat now is your opportunity, ,.,.,,
ILLS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

: M. E. Smith returned Monday eve
ming from Minneapolis where he has
spent the past ten days with his wife
and daughter. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

!Adolph Christensen, yho recently
sold his property at 1921 Mississippi
avenue. to Thomas Wilson Of Winni-
peg, Canada. is moving this week to
a house on Eleventh street, until the
new home he is building on Minneso-
ia avenue is ready for occupancy. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Gould have
moved from Northern, where they
have spent the summer months, to
the residence at 615 Third street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

S. A. Swanson has traded his farm
in lockwood township for house
and three lots in Bemidji on Irvine
avenue and Nineteenth street. Mr..
Swanson has rented this property and
is making his home at 423 Fourth
street. :r-f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

Miss Helen Ewig returned Mon
day from Mcintosh where she spent
the week end as the guest Of Miss
Lillian Flatner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

j. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lenes and baby,
V. LaVoi, Mrs. S. Notvoid and daugh-
ter, Marion, motored from Fosston,
Mimi, Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin McIver of this
city. ~ y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Scarf and their
guest, Mrs. Annie Mcclellan of Hem
5yetta, Okla, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Landgren Of
Liberty Sunday. =, - -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

Your friends can buy anything you
can give them except your photo
graph. Hakkerup. 11-4tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

You'll be pleased, if, when ordering
milk from your dealer you ask for
Koors Pasteurized milk. 1O-6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-08

William Middlestad returned to Be-
midi Monday evening from Mime
apolis, where he: transacted business
during the week end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

Los ANGELES Aug. 27-Jazz has
captured the demure Chinese maid
Blue hmousines. the dansant
habit and drawing room gambling
are au fait in the younger set in
Shanghat. China.
This Is the story Of which Edna
Booker. youthful Los Angeles globe
trotter, brings back after a year in
the orient.
Western society is really rather
slow after China" said Miss Book
er, You see Il Is dance. dance.
dance. morning. noonw and night in
Shanghai Everyone goes TO par
ties. Afternoon tea is an institution
and the Chinese like the fashion as
much as the foreigner.
There are three classes OF Chi
nese girls among tho wel-to-do IN
SHANGHAI one type stays at homo
lis very much secluded-but passes
most Of the time gambling and tea
drinking in her own drawing rooms.
Another type is a gad-about as
the jazziest western girl. She drives
IN her Limousine. studies foreign
fashions and modes. and dances.
The third type is composed Of
the student class who are either
studying intently or tutoring groups
OF lower class Chinese girls in an
effort TO spread education among the
masses of China"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

Japan uses 100000 tons OF her
ring a year for fertilizer for rice
fields.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Some Wives Possess Foolish
independence; Lose LoUe When
Always Insisting on DUN Way

Ii was the church 20 which she
belonged that they always went. It
made no difference to her that his
worship became even less than a
bore. It made no difference that he
sat in the pew beside her with a sort
OF a defiant sneer that something
which she held TO as representative
Of .hings good and kind. made her
so unyieidingly selfish.
Takes Her At Word
He has 10 go to the church TO
which I belong, he knows that
wouldn't go TO that 70 which he
belonged" she used to boast.
And their little quarrels she used
20 bring 10 a tense silence, a silence
fraught with danger by finging at
him, "AE right-you go your way.
I'll go mine. You aren't at all nee
essary 10 my happinessi"
But one day the defiant lie was
hushed on her lips. He took her at
her word.
You've said that for the last time.
I've found my way. and I'm going #
now" he flung back at her.
She was stunned. During the slow.
sad hours which followed, when II
seemed to her that her soul was
isolated midway between eternity
and the existence her physical self
was carrying on she wondered why
she had TO suffer So
Harsh Words Build Chasm.
She never understood that wifely
wisdom which sacrifices a belief and
a desire occasionally TO avoid the
relentless consequence Of hard
word.
She never realized that with a man
and a woman who care. a hard word
said can never he unsaid and that
each one drives a wedge deeper and
deeper until a chasm yawns-and
one stands helpless on either side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Correct Corset as
Important as GO7Cn

There is one woman out Of
hundred who corsets herself cor
rectly."
This is The statement Of Miss
Kathryn Walker .corsetiere of Sa-
vanah Ca.
Miss Walker has her own shop in
which corsets are handled exclusive
Is. Her specially. however. is max
ing hospital fittings. She makes a
daily trip 20 the various hospitals
OF the city where she visits conva-
lescent patients and fits them cor
rectly.
mo matter how slender the
woman. she should never lace her
corset with less than two laces One
should extend from the top 20 about
an inch below the waist line A
second lace should be used over the
hips
Very stout women would he wise
20 use three laces. The top one
should extend 90 about two inches
above the waist line Another should
extend from the bottom 20 about
two inches below the waist line and
a third should be right at the waist
Thus a corset can he comfortably
adjusted
The corset" saws Miss Walker.
should he pulled well down I'm place
before II is adjusted and should be
readjusted every day for even very
slender feunes.
zone Of the greatest mistakes OF
the slender woman Is that she be-
lieves because she is slender she
need NOT be so careful about read
justinE her corset It's Just as neces-
sary 20 the smartress Of her figure as
10 is for the heavier woman"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
MARSHALL PIONEER
RODE FIRST TRAIN
Aged Michigan Man Declares
He Was Conductor on Fa-
nous De Witt Clinton.

MARSHALL. Mich. Aug. 26.-The
Dewitt Clinton train experienced the
shock OF its 9O-year existence Fri
day when it received a visit from
John L. Vernon. 96 years old. who
as boy Of six years made the first
trip with the train in 1881. Mr.
Vernon was wheeled 20 the train.
My father. John 7. Vernon. was
the first conductor on this historical
train and Twas one OF the first pas
sengers when 1t made its initial trip
IN 1881. I was only six years old
then. but I can sill recall the trip.
In later years I gave the conductor
a steamboat ticket and he threaten
ed to put me of II I did not pay
cash. so had 10 dig down"
The train pulled in on schedule
time. $40 a. m. and left at noon
for Battle Creek. 1t was in charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
BEGIN PROBE OF
DIRIGIBLE WRECK

LOWDEN. Ems. Aug 2T-FormaI
inquiry into the loss OF the dirigibIe
ZR-2 wss opened today following the
preliminary investiEa ticn at Hull.
where the wrsckaee still lies i'm the
Humber river
The sessions viii be secret. an
agreement having been reached upon
this point by the British and Ameri-
can naval and air authorities. There
are seven officers on the board OF in
quiry with Maj. Gen Sir John SAL
mond presiding. IL was announced
that not only would newspaper men
be excluded but no statements would
be issued
The British authorities announced
every facility had been extended 10
the American government 10 make a
most complete investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
THE SOUTH BEND NEWs-TIMEs

of James ". Switzer. OF Detroit. as
slstant general passenger agent. who
was accompanied by his wife. James
Finlay. OF Detroit division freight
agent; g c. Clark. OF Detroit. gen
eral passenger agent; D. J. Hackett.
OF Jackson. division superintendent.
G. d. Perman and Robert Melon
aid. OF Detroit. Michigan Central po-
liceman, Conductor J. A. Daley. OF
Jackson; Engineer Glen d. Chap
lain. OF Jackson. and Brakeman L.
II. Butterfleld. OF Jackson.
Allen Rogers. of Cincinnati. pub
Lefty manager for the Big Four rail-
road, made an address. giving the
history Of both the Dewitt Clinton
and Engine 99e. holder Of the
worlds speed record Of 112.5 miles
an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

She had always been an independ-
ent sort.
And when she married she was
quite frank about saying that her
Independence was still going 10 be
her outstanding characteristic.
OF course she loved him. She was
quite mad about him, But that was
no reason why she should forfeit
anything Of her own ideas or opin-
ions. Indeed. ne should be the one
70 make the changes In his opinions
and beliefs
She insisted that their walks were
always in the direction she pre-
ferred.
IF YOU DONE want. 10 go. you
needn't then. I'll go alone" was her
high-pitched rejoinder TO his sugges-
ton that they go another way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Mech" of Bottle Lures
ElkhGrt Man to City Jail

Peter Smith. OF Elkhart. was pre-
pared" for a wild night in South
Bend last night, but his pleasure was
"nipped in the bud by Patrolman
Chrobot, who espied a soda bottle
full Of white mule" protruding
from Smiths hip pocket just as he
had started TO rest beneath the large
Oliver hotel beacon. He was kept
at the city jail overnight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
FLOlCer Returns From Ioiod
after Attending Sessions

". Z. Flower. a chiropracter with
Offices IN the Farmers Trust bldg.
has returned from the sixth annual
lyceum and the Fifteenth annual
convention Of chiropracters at Dav-
export. Ia. n which over 5000
members Of the profession, repre-
senting nearly every state IN the
Union we're in attendance. During
the convention. which lasted a week
clinics were held daily and the body
was addressed by humorous special
ists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Kitomidns arrange For =
TriD TO Charter Meeting

The party Will make the trip by
automobile, meeting at the Superior
Motor Sales company on S. Main ST
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. They
will return late in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

The b.ueb,rd not the robin. Is
the frs, or the spring birds 20 ar
rive north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

" don't know what comes over
,.fy am always getting such
hs Ia.br4 every once in while,
a.,.r,. pcr,muttor said recently In
@oeg.sUv n the mornings.
~gycu Ili tell YOU" Abe Potash
,y.d "there's only one thing 20
ie"''EGyt this here Prohibition, ana
eat.'is 10 act like you could SIN take
H'5r,rk AZ YOU wanted TO, yunder-
ND and then you won want 10;
safIf don't want to- Morris
fIiTn,-, f5In1r what do you do It for?"
Avy A"r,g al' I n,lp It II I go out 20 dinner
'.,,.budv insists / should take
anu gt.H Morris demanded. he
aa5.s guuiJn't take a cocktail II l
"iaavr volstead and Mr.. Bryan says
not" Abe said.
hOa.,y,'I hats what makes me want
,,u Morris declared,
",.,rl Do makes me want 20, too,
,,.,rrgss even though II ] was left
,.ya..f wouldn't want to- Abe
.,,r.I him. which ! see In the
~.rsr whore Utah now follows In the
s,i,nrip,. ut Kansas and passes "A
SW making 10 crime to sell cigar
ettes. ,,.,.. .... -, o,
4, you mean Morris added by way OF
,.To anyone below the age OF 150,'
rhc continued, "and so far as know
4" i,crrdrs not only domestic aud
j,,nor'ed cigarettes. but also cubeb
rlg,rettes and chocolate cigarettes,
NFg.usg when 10 comes to "A prejudice
a,,ira cigarettes, Mawruss, II amt
H. tobag,u. it's the principle OF the
"yyeu. I never could sec nothing to
snoklng cigarettes, Cvcn~ when |
Sogldnt afford cigars" Morris said,
oN, neither" Abe agreed. IL don't
surposc / smoked six cigarettes IN
twenty years, but at the same time
q would be, God forbid, In Kansas
or Utah. then that would be some
thing else again. The chances Is
that morning, noon and night l
would be smoking cigarettes, al
though right here IN New York state
l couldn't bear even to smell a Gig
arctic
oBut as I understand it, Abe, the
raF In Kansas is that 1t isn't a
crime to smoke cigarettcs,' Morris
said. ITS only a crime to sell Gig
arettes.'
THAT would be enough for me-"
Abe replied.
SAY" Norris exclaimed, murder
is also a crime, but that don't want
to make you commit murder, does
n2'
There Is crimes and crimes" Abe
said. AN them old d-established
crimes Ike murder and robbery
never was nothing else but crimes.
There aint nobody alive today in
small towns In Iowa or Nebraska
who can claim credit FOR founding
the first Anti-Murder Society and
putting a law on the statue books
making murder a crime. But. on the
other hand, Mawruss, there Is crimes
like cigarette selling in Kansas which
has been, so to speak, patented since
the invention Of the strawberry and
sundae and which Is just about as
criminal Then there is such crimes
as the new crime which come out
the other day in Utah making high
heels on ladies' shoes either a mis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

is 80 worried over business that he
leaves the whole matter OF bringing
up tho children to his wife, who Is
mo- better than any moving picture
ConYus fcllor could expect y yundor-
stand. In fact, Abe. she ~ the typ
icHl American mother az them new
crime inventors suppose her To hc.
That Is 60 say, she is 10 crazy
about shopping and card playing,
understand, that she gives her
70 year old hoy quarter and tells
htm he shouldn't bother hcr, but To
Is like good little boy and zee "A
fuum hv the name should Married
Men lIohavr'" Ia tiN rD"lg whore In
the beginning ~ the first reel al
ready they don't behave no longer"
And Just because them moving
picture census frllrrs couldn't trust
the American fathora aud mothers
to Keep their l2-ycar-old children
from going 60 pictures l2-ycar-old
child shouldn't ought 20 See Abe
auggcst,d, every moving picture
/ fillun must got TO be "a picture for
12-yonr-old children only / sup
/ pose"
That's tho idea Morris said.
nut how do they expect 10 flll
! the moving picture thcayters2" Abe
I asked. The people of the United
states amt all only 2 years old. %
THEN moving picture census fol-
lers hgur" that they are, Abe
Morris said.
nut thst don't make them so,
MHwiug,." Abo FaiG, "Hud its bound
10 have q big effect on the moving
picture thehycrs
"Whnt do them new crime invent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Woman official Defends the Klan

Ike u.s. and sometimes We are
proud OF enemies we have made.
The order does not foster race
prejudice, but believes there is room
in this country for every race. We
do bolievo, however. that this Is a
White mans country, so ordained by
the will OF God. and that reins Of
government should and must rest
In the hands of its white citizens, and
that they should guide and shape it's
destiny.
we stand unrcsDrycdly for white
supremacy. ily this we do not re-
fer to the negro alone, but We mean
every colored race iu the world. so
far as the United states is con.
ceTncd.
81 take exception to the suEEcs-
tion that the order is grating
institution. and also To- the refer
cnCc made to the home which was
purchased for Col w j. simmons.
head OF the klau, boy th, Elansmon
OF the nation. can and do truth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Reeves of Tulsa c. of c.
Four Times ArmyColo
Is a Citizen of France

OF the 121st infantry, president and
commanding officer of the A. Il. f.
university at Beaune. when he
resigned from the regular army a.
colonel he was made colonel of in
fantry in the reserves.
Commissions have been granted
Colonel Reeves I'm four states. lie
was commissioned major and brlga-
dler general OF Indian Territory
Volunteer Militia In pioneer days Of
this states history. He was second
lieutenant In quartormastcrs depart
ment I'm Massachusetts,, colonel in
Vermont and captain In Missouri
before he caLas 10 Oklahoma.
Is Doctors Litcrntum."
Not content with limiting his field
OF experience TO military and ongi-
neering work, Colonel Reeves has
explored IN other lines OF activity.
He has had conferred upon him the
degree doctors N'cratum' for the
university Of Norwich, civil engineer
from the university Of Norwich and
state agricultural college and doctor
OF laws from Middleberry college,
Vermont.
It is such experience. acquired in
such varied fields and through such
dlNeESlIleQ CnanntlSt lHdl 'pl'Ifi
Reeves has used in his task OF build
ing and reorganizing the campaign
ing since he has come TO Tulsa To
direct the destinies of the Chamber
OF Commerce.
There hangs on the wall of Colonel
Reeves office i'm a framed and signed
testimony to the business and eNccu-
tive ability that tho colonel brought
to bear upon the problems that Were
hts as an army man. II bears the
signatures OF teachers IN the Amcrl
can Expeditionary Forces University
at Beaunc, of which he was prcsi-
dent II says
IRA J.. Reevcs-Coloncl infantry
L. 5. A president OF American +. T.
University. His friends and col
leagues, the council of the University
record their affection and their ad.
miration of his vision, his courage
his will TO persist, his knowledge of
men, of his wisdom in affairs, OF hi:
boldncss against problems, OF his
| light heart against difficulties, his
patience and his kindly wit, OF hi;
ability to make men follow him
/ Beauma, June 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

doing Il ana inventng more new
crimes than the people OF this coun-
try can commit
"AH IL is. Abe" Morris eald "thero
nrv more new crime laws than the
police could enforce, or oven want TO
enforce Tats why It's necessary to
have enforcement laws TO enforce
such new crime laws, understand,
ana Il IL also necessary TO get up
societies To make the police enforce
the enforcement lava
at would hc a whole lot better 20
repeal all them new crime laws"
Abe faid. There are 20 many OF
them nov orim"s and people are
committing such lot OF them,
y'undcrstand that just out ot habit
and through absolute Careiesaness.
they would he soon committing some
~ the good old fashioned crimes like
murder"
/ People couldn't commit murder
/ without knowing II like you could
/ these now crimes" Morris said. mo
, grocuhorn could arrive here for the
first time from Russia, and before
hc got WiHe 20 our laws go to work
in good faith and commit a murder
| with the impression that IL would be
all right. y'undcrstand. 4 murder is
"a murder In Russia, the same like It
Is IN Kansas"
Except that nowadays you can
get away with murder IN Russia,
/ Ma wruss Abe said. "while In
America you can't"
"a murderer can't" Morris
agreed, but II you are new crime
inventor, Abe. you can get away
with worse than murder. and every
body VIII respect YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
She Plays Mother to 1000 Girls

MADISON wis. Sept 81 How
would you ike 10 have family OF
OF 1000? That is the size ~ the
official families OF Louise Nardin
and S. II Goodnight, dean of women
and dean OF men, respectively, at
the University oil Wisconsin.
The problems OF their respective
offices did not exist a few years
ago. but with the great Increase lu
cnrOllmeuts an over the country
such positions had TO hc created
Their duties are as broad as The
university horizon, as they are there
TO counsel and protect young men
and women who are away from
home.
They are the official tro who say
what can and what can not ho done
In university life. But more 'aan
this. they have @ luc lu BUSH. ss
hours that looks ik" a line waiting
for tickets at metropolitan S'H-
ton. What are they thor" IN"
one wants TO arrange DhIu'r0us Inr
fraternity dance. TIA" rnhi un"
has been declared snnnlHs' ln
eligible TO play football. How '1n
he get strHEhtouul around again
Another wants some persona. a'
vice.
Perhaps the giving of personal
advice taat is strictly confident t.
ls tho most oxa0lus and still pleas
aur duty that Miss NUdlu and Dean
Goodnight have iu perform. YOU
might wen be- surprised what per-
sOnal advice ls asked ~ you dld not
know W,scuns.u's deans.
one boy had been 90 love or
rather thought he had. and now how
was ho 90 break Nis 'IEtE" W'u' .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

NEW YORK-A woman Mrs, Eliz-
abeth Tyler OF Atlanta, Ga, holds an
important office in the X X. *.
now under a bitter attack by n. y,
grand chief Of staff Of the womau's =
division OF tho klan and head Of
tho propaganda department of the
organization. In view OF the afro
cities attributed IN this attack To
the *. X. X" Mrs. Tylor's pres
ence In the higher circle Of the
Khan is Of interest
Mrs, Tyler denies emphatically
most of the charges hurled at the
society.
81 take exception 10 the state
ment that the I'm kluN klan is
anti-Jow and anu-Catholic. on the
contrary It IS Christian, protes-
tant organization, that believes in
and teaches absolute separation of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
From Africa.

"Thc Greatest Show on Earth 49,
one Of thcW--was touring Georgia
and having trouble with It's small h1'
select menagcTic, Therefore, tho
management Of the show advertised
for an assistant animal trainer \
husky black gentleman applied, was
accepted and went to work
When the time came TO feed the
animals, though his nerve faltered'
especially when he was obliged TO
open the Hons cage.
"Oh, Lawd." he prayed, las 20
was wild Dan1 In de Hons den, so
be wild me now
Whereupon voice issued from
the king OF beasts:
"Nebbah mind de Lord and Dam
big boy: Dis yere lions yo' own
| countrymau. Jea' hustle wild day
| chow, w,"--Ameriran Legion Weekly