davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11

The above is an x-ray of a clamp"
similar to that which the fighters at
the Legion show tonight like to hang
on their opponents. Call it a
"shiner" if you wish. It's all the
same. ,...
A Dark Lantern
Some Record
A new monograph record cata-
logue has listed under the double
faced" records: Tenor solo ''1he
Woman Thou Gavest Me" and when
a Teller Needs Friend" We didn't
see it,, though. Did you?
Good for You'll
Motor Hints
It is suggested that, in order to
save the tires, the pressure upon
them be removed when the car is not
in USE. Probably the air is tired.
How about the gasoline? That's
tanked. And the self-starter is
sometimes a crank! ....-.-
Going to the Fight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Davis of the town
of Northern were business visitors in
the city today.
Peter Becker of Werner transacted
busiMess in The city today.
G.. Petrie of Liberty was caller in
theNcity today.
WITHOUT A CLOAK" IS
=. SUBJECT OF TALK TONIGHT
DR.. zentz will speak tonight on
without Cloak" at the evangel-
istic services at the Methodist church.
The attendance continues to increase
and the spirit of the meetings is fine.
Last night the pastor preached on
...Soldiers, Slackers or Roustabouts.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
Good Time to Be Born.

Persons born between January ~
and February 10, when the sun is IN
Aquarius, are broad judges Of human
nature and can be relied upon to es-
innate PERSONS honesty, almost at
first sight. They are good mixers"
lovers Of public entertainments, the
aters, fairs, public ceremonies, absorb
information easily and from every pos
sible source. They are clever at MIN
icry, and see the funny side of life.
Are well adapted to mercantile or
political pursuits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
ASSISTANT CHIEF WOULD .
CHART AIR FOR DEFENSE
Declares Charting of Air /
Essential to Defense of
United States
Bv A. L, Bradford,

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Washington, March 1.-THE char
terine of the air is essential to the
national defense of the United States,
Brigadier General WTill'a an Mitchell,
assistant chief of the army air serv-
ice, said today in an interview with
the United Press. .-.t... -
Mitchell declared that the 'laying
Of the cornerstone" here recently of
Americas first "airway," from Wash
ington to Dayton, Ohio, will prove
to be a "vital milestone in the prog
ress end development Of both COM
n1ercial and military aeronautics."
The lirnitless and bcundless ocean
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
LIMITED
Time Will Tell
LIMITED
n IalaLaa1salaa1alallaAalAAAaA1AAAA.

lme VIII Gil go 'f.-
The following was received from a
Pinewood correspondent: 'The par
ties who took three blankets from an
2 others sleigh here Saturday evening
are known and they had better send
them back to save themselves public
ity and also trouble and hereafter
leave other peoples blankets where
thew belong. You may escape here
for a while but you don't know when
your time may come when you VIII
be called St. Peters gate and then all
will be known"
Bad Business, Alright
Let's Go
The Cass Lake Times slips us this
bit Of wheeze: every mothers son
and his cousin wants to 60 to Walker
for the graveling hearing a week
from tomorrow"
Why D. n't They Go, Them
Fair Exchange
An actress in the average musical
comedy has a good chance to see most
of the country and the country has
q good chance to see most of the
actress.
-"See America First
Have You Noticed?
That Edison did not discover the
talking machine. A fellow named
Adam beat him to it.
That most millinery displays repre-
sent quarrel with man-ard the
lid is the peace offering.
That it takes brave man to wheel
the twins past the girl he Tilted.
That over in France they make a
drink out Of prunes and it is called
prunelle. Here we make ours out of
raisins. Why not call it raisinelle?
We'll, Isn't IT,
For Soeisty's Sake
The Cass Lake Times is response
BILE for the following bit of doggerel:
"Edw., Brouilette, former pussyfoot,
cop, truant officer and ct cetera ad
infinitum of Cass Lake was here
Tuesday between trains renewing &C
quaintances. Edw. is now located
at Bemidji and last month became
father of bouncing baby boy, anoth-
er to carry the Brouilette name to
the coming generations" And the
headline said he made a social call.
What would it have been had he gone
there on business?F
Probably One Line
Light Occupations
We ran across man yesterday
who asked US if we knew what the
unemployed are doing in the Twin
Cities. OF course, we didn't know
for sure, so we said, "No. what are
they doing?" Nothing" says he.
-Whodathotit?--
For What Purpose?
An official announcement in the
"Gleaner" of Kingston, Jamaica,
says that: "The supplementary al
1owances committee is prepared to
supply new pair Of boots, free of
charge, to each ex-soldier Of the
B. w. I. regiment who suffered the
loss of one or both legs" Those
that are married might find use
for them, at that.
Nice in a Frame
Picturesk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
POTATOES

Chicago, March 11.-Potato re-
ceipts, AZ cars. Market weaker. Nor
thern whites, sacked, $1.35 to $1.4O ;
bulk, $1.35 to $1.45..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
Perhaps He's Toothless.

The Gotham poet, poor dull wight,
who said there is no rhyme for "lob.
sters," forgot the gustative delight that
eating green corn off the cob stirs.-
Boston Transcript. #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11

M A r K E T S
AAlAAlAA1All11AA1L
HIDES

Cow hides, No. 1. .4c-5c
Bull hides, No. 1, h.. .3c-4c
Kipp. hides, No. 1, lib. ......... 6c-7c
Calf skins, No. l, h.. ........ .6c-7c
Deacons, each ............. 68c-60c
Horse hides, large. ....S2.50-S3.5O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
Neither ls Satisfied.

Tell woman she looks like some
other woman and the chances are you
make two women mad, the one you
say it to and the one you say it about.
Boston Transcript
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11

Gust Nygren of Rhoda is transact
ing business in the city with the in
tention of moving his family here to
make their home. y - ~ . T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
sA ATTRACTIONS OF THE SCREEN @
DIVING STUNTS AT EDGEWOOD TODAY
Famous Musical 0rganiza- tion to Play for Dance
 Monday

An epoch-making week for Edge wood park starts today. and Monday night will probably mark the biggest night the mountain resort has ever enjoyed. Special stunts are on the programme for Neptune beach this afternoon, while tomorrow night the Virginia Five, famous must organ ization, will play for the big special dance. Manager Hugh Hill predicts that the crowd record for all times will be broken Monday night.
 For this afternoon Neptune beach is expected to play to the biggest crowd of the summer season. Special diving exhibitions appear on the programme, with Ed Spencer and Raymond Hill swirling through space mond Hill, only nine years of age. Is a regular little daredevil. He will pull dives that men are afraid to attempt. Sunday afternoon Raymond will plunge from a 60-foot platform into the pool. Ed Spencer will follow with an S0-foot plunge through space. In addition to the diving pro- gramme a Balloon Grab" will be staged. Dollar bills, quarters. half dollars and five dollar bills will be placed in toy balloons, and the bal looms inflated. After s25 dollars have been placed in the balloons they will be turned loose on the waters of Neptune beach and a mad scramble flor the prizes will start.
 With these attractions and one of to nh sanitary crete-bottomed pool in the country plannang for it's biggest Sunday Of swimming this afternoon.
 Dancing is on the programme for every night this week at the noun tain resort, with the double orchestra idea being carried out Wednesday and Friday nights. William Nappfs Paramount orchestra and Al Wein- berg's Edgewood park orchestra will furnish the music for the continuous dancing on Wednesday and Friday nfghta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

and he crushed her into his arms. As she tore from him her waist was rent about the neck disclosing locket. Black Pawl recognized in this a gift to his wife and discovered this was his own daughter.
 He realized then that as her pro- tector he had to guard her against her own brother. He went to Red Pawl, told him that Ruth was his own sister. Red sneeringly retorted that he had only made up the story that he might have the girl for him self.
 Shortly afterward, Spiess, who had been agged on by Red Pawl, plunged dagger in Black Pawls back Black Pawl called to Red to give him his gun that justice might be done Red figured that with Spiess dead ne would be supreme on the ship and gave his revolver to his father. Then he lowered the gun and sent the bull let into his own sons heart. As the youth dropped Black Pawl yelled tC Dan to take command of the ship Then father and son in last em- brace, died together.
 The latest Sunshine comedy, Md gets Scandal" featuring the famous Singers midgets, and the Fox News are the added features
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

headed by Gene Polar as "Tarzon' and Karla Schramm, is augmented by such well-known animal actors as the l.. K. lions, including four cubs who make their screen debut, the famous gorilla, Joe Martin, the big elephant Charley, 50 white horses, two camels, several other apes and gorillas, and five old mules. Joe Mar tin is seen in many dramatic and humorous scenes with Tarzan. while Charley not only has big footase in the story, but played an important role in the producing of the feature having acted as moving van for rAuch of the scenery.
 Big Gene Polar likes. 10 tell soine of his experiences with the animals he had to play-or fight with. He says;
 Its a great life. Take Charley, the elephant, for instance. The trainer coached me as to how to get on the big boys back-a running jump on his trunk and zip, he would do the rest--just toss me up, secure and con- tented onto his back. Following in structions, l ran a bit, landed on his trunk and was swayed into the air. but instead of landing on his back l landed on my own, in clump or neIlleS. Three uuSucctS,tut l made. Finally l had to be ignomini- ously boosted, pushed and pulled up. the camera started grinding and l assumed my celluloid air of the Jun gle man.
 "One day Joe Martin, the famous monkey, who seemed to understand my Harlem English better than some of the native Californians, was oolng some scenes with me. We were Jump ing, where the jumping was good from bough to bough. I made leap and, as my weight relieved it, bough snapped back and hit Joe standing ready to follow me, in the face. lie thought 1 had done 1t on purpose, started jibbering and the first thing 1 knew he was after me and on my back ready for fight It took some effort to pull him off and 1t took triple the amount of effort and all the pastry in my lunch box to put hnn Tn friendly humor with me again
 The latest Pathe Ne~a an1 Nut ard Jeff comedy will be added features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

The action centres about brutal old seadog who has been called
 Black Pawl." He rules his ship Deborah with fear, the most mutin- GUS character aboard being his own son, Red Pawl. He had taken his boy at tender age on a voyage only to return and find the mother with his little daughter had eloped with another man. From that moment ne denied the existence of God and taught his son the gospel of hate.
 On the island a missionary, Samuel Poor, had attended a dying woman who pleaded with him to get her daughter back to civilization on the first boat. Red Pawl looked lust fully upon the girl and conspired with a seaman. Spiess,s to kill his father that he, Red Pawl, might be master of the ship and of the girl.
 On board pure love affair sprung up between Ruth and second mate, Dan Darrin. The girl felt an unaccountable confidence in Black Pawl whom everyone else feared.
 A terrific storm arose and to sus- tain his strength Black Pawl drank freely. Ruth attempted to nurse him when, with strength apparently ex- hausted he retired to his cabin. But liquor had fired the lust in his veins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
JUDGE STEEL TO PRESIDE

Fort Payne, July 30.- tSpecial)- Judge A. 5. Steel of Gadsden will preside over the fall term of circuit court which convenees here August IS. Judge w. w. Haralson of Fort, Payne, presiding Judge of this cir cult is with his family in Colorado Springs, and will be unable to pre- side over the coming session. The sheriff's office is busy summoning jurors. and it is said that l40 men will be summoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

1t was a sort of spiritual love which both the woman and her husband understood,
 There springs up a wonderful friendship between the three, and 1t Is the development of this theme that make the story, The officer saves the man and woman from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Easy to Find Descendants
 for Great Pageant
By Associated Press

Plymouth. Mass, July 23.-Not- withstanding that 300 years have passed since the Pilgrim Fathers landed. no difficulty was encounter cd In finding descendants of those who came in the Mayflower for the cast of the pageant to be presented here tonight as a feature of the Pill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

her charm of manner and beauty make thing alive. Both of these players have given sympathetic touch to their character which aids in making them things to be remem- bered in the annals of the photo- plaX
 Peters is member of the Royal northwest mounted police--a strong and likable character, while Miss Novak is cast as the beautiful and faithful wife of the nran the of ficer has sworn to capture dead or alive. It was inevitable, of course, in Curwood story, for the officer to fall in love with the woman--but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

clutches of vtllainous member of the force, and wanders about the northland for nearly a year. He finds-but to relate the story is to spoil 1t.
 It has been called the best picture of the year-and 1t is certainly worth seeinR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Red Jungle Beasts in "7he
 Revenge of Tarzan" Royal

Plenty of real jungle atmosphere Is shown in scenes from The Revenge of Tarzan," which comes to the Royal theatre for three days oegin- ming Monday The tall waving trees,
 the dense underbrush, the wild anil
 mals-n nothing is missing. The. cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

This throbbing romance of the northwest will be presented this week at the Trianon beginnig Mon day, relates one of the most com polling romances it has been the fortune of this writer to witness. A cast, talented and extraordinarily typical, helps portray the powerful theme of the story, while direction, photography, settings, etc, are of the sort that arouses enthusiasm even in the layman.
 House Peters never had a role bet ter suited to his typical ruggedness and natural talent. Jane Novak, likewise is cast in character which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
grim Tercentenary celebrations.
 Among the principles for speakin

Among the principles for speaking or pantomimic ro\ss in the spectacle, which requires 1900 actors, are Myles Standish Alden, descendant of John Alden, Grayton Rowland, descendant of John Rowland, and Edward Wins low Bradford Jr., and George Web ster Dyer. John Delano, descendant of Philippi De La Noix, the French count who came to Plymouth 1700 also has a part In one scene in the pageant Mayflower descendants only will take the parts of first set tlerS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Goddess Men," Smashing Tale Of Loue and Hate
 Al Sea, at the Alcazar

twang the thrill of combat with the ele booded sailors Goddess Men, Reg nad Barker production Gdwyn offering the special attraction for the week at the Alcazar.
 This the Williams "Back Pawl" which the Saturday Evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
James OiUer Curwood's Big Story "Isobel" ComesMonday
 To 7rianon With Fine Cast

the
  their the 
  Hnnsn Pntnrs sandIn Nnvak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
GOVERNMENT BUYS T|MbERED LANDS
4,715 Acres In Winston and Lawrence Counties Are
 Taken Over

In line with the policy of the United States government to protect the forest of the country, 4,715 acres or forests in Alabama are being taken over by Uncle Sam.
 This land is located in Winston and Lawrence counties and there are 20 separate parcels of land involving about 200 defendants.
 The proceedings seeking to con- demn the property were instituted by representatives of the government in January and six commissioners were appointed to inspect the land and assess the value of it. Following an investigation, the commissioners 5 fixed the value Of the property at $20,601,39. Jim c. Smith, assistant United States attorney, yesterday pro- cured an order of the court confirm ing the report Of the commissioners and investing the title of the land on the government, upon condition that the United States. within six months, pay to the clerk of the court the sum assessed for the property. This money will then be distributed to the right ful owners in the amount that each is to receive.
 Throughout the country the depart ment of agriculture is buying much land for the purpose of protecting the forests, it is stated This action was taken because so much of the tim Der is being cut and the scarcity of the forests, officials declare. Approx imately 100000 acres is being bought in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
CHARGE OF MURDER IS AGAINST WELLS
Voluntarily Gives Up to the PoIice-Injured Girl
 Is Dead

Bruce A. Wells, taxi driver was re- moved to the county jail yesterday where a charge of murder was placed against him following the death early yesterday morning at local in- firmary of Miss Lillian Stinson, age 24, who, it is claimed, was acciden- tally shot by Wells while with an automobile party, several miles from Birmingham on the Montgomery highway, about 4:30 o'clock Friday morning.
 The woman was carried to St. Vim cents hospital immediately following athe shooting She was shot in the spine, and but little hope was held for her recovery. Wells walked to police headquarters and surrendered to Ives and Wiseman, officers. He brought the pistol with him which, he claimed, he had accidentally dis charged.
 No action was taken by Coroner J. D. Russum yesterday other than to announce he would hold an investi- gation into the shooting tomorrow morning. The body of the young woman will be sent to Centre, Ala, her former home, this morning by Johns for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
COMMUNITY CLUB
 HOST ID BARONS
Birmingham Baseball Club and Officials Meet
 Business Men

R. H. Baugh, president of the Bir- mingham Arms and Cycle company; Carlton Molesworth, manager of the Birmingham baseball team, and mem bers of the team were guests of honor at the meeting of the Com munity club yesterday
 MT. Baugh made a brief talk thank Ing the club for its interest in the local baseball club and expressing pleasure on behalf of the boys for the invitation.
 He declared a baseball team oper- ated by good men was one of the best boosters city could have, and there is no better club in the league than the Birmingham club. While the local teeam is not leading the league, he stated, in his opinion 1t was be- cause some of the players had been sick.
 MT. Baugh spoke of w. D. Smith and Rick Woodward, who had backed the club for so many years and had tried in every way to give Birming- ham "a good team. The newspapers of this city, he said, deserve much praise for the splendid work they have done for the club. He spoke in glowing terms of Mir. Molesworth, who has led the Barons for 15 years, and declared this city had the finest bunch of sportsmen on any team.
 Members of the team were intro duced by Zipp Newman, and in addi- ton the sporting editors of other local papers were present.
 The baseball committee announced that a game had been arranged for Thursday afternoon, when the team of the Community club will meet that of the Kiwanls club. Charlie Webb and Ryan Oden were appointed assistant managers for the game, and all members were urged to partici, pate.
 G. B. Frierson was the dark horse and the prize was awarded to Ed Bishop. who was the sixteenth man to shake hands with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BIG SISTERS ID
 HOLD FIELD DAY
Proceeds for Repairs on Katherine Inn, Home for
 W0rkinu Girls

Extensive preparations are being ment to be held by the Big Sisters association at Edgewood August 10.
 The latest feature to be announced is the all-day card party to be held between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Mrs. Gus Calvin will be chairman of the day and reserva- tions may be made by calling her. According to the plans there will be prizes at each table. and the games will start at 10 o'clock and continue until 1 o'clock, when lunch will be served. The games will begin again at 2:S0 This feature was arranged for those who do not swim
 The swimming meet will begin at 3:30 o'clock The entries will close August g. w. w. Abell of the Young Mems Christian association will be in charge, and those wishing to en- ter the contest may do so by seeing him.
 Among other events arranged for the day are the following: 25-yard race for boys and girls under 12; prize, a bathing suit donated by J. Biach & Son. 5O-yard race for boys IF to IS; prize, tie, donated by Blach's. 100-yard race for men over IS; prize. season ticket to Edgewood. An egg and spoon race limited to six entries. Fancy diving contest open to everyone, and a candle race.
 A prize for the prettiest bathing suit will also be awarded.
 Judges for the occasion will be M. w. Ganstcr. Fred Culley and H. w. Wcster.
 Proceeds of the day will go to make repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
SLOSS COMPANY OFFERS COAL AT
 S3.5O AT MINES
Coal and Coke Breeze Off, fered at Reduced Prices. Neighborhood Clubs
 Suggested

The Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company is offering variety of coaIs and coke breeze to the domestic con- sumer. On another page is an adver- usement giving in detail the price at mines and coke ovens and freight rates not only to Birmingham, but to points in Alabama and in Missis- sippi and Louis siana.
 The offerings of the Sloss- Sheffield company include the following: No. l, Dora lump at ss.5o. Dora washed nut at s3.75. Dora washed slack for furnaces s3. Original Pratt seam coal, run of mine, Coalburg, s3. Coke breeze f. o. b. by-product works at North Bir- mingham, s2 per ton.
 The company says of it's coke breeze: Many furnace users blend coke breeze and coal and cut their fuel bill in half"
 The company states that it is "en- deavoring to work out arrang ements to deliver original Pratt Seam coal by trucks in 3 and 5-ton lots" This project sounds feasible inasmuch as the Coalburg mines are within easy distance of the city.
 With reference to the coke breeze the company invites the consumer to send out your truck and get it."
 The Sloss- Sheffield is the latest entrant into the domestic coal market, but it has made its entrance with an elaborate list Of offerings and com plete information as to freight rates and the like.
 The prices on coal are in car load lots and the consumer is invited to club In with your neighbors and take advantage of this offer"
 This is the second large operator to offer car load lots direct to the con sumner. the Pratt Consolidated prof. fering. Gamble lump at s3.25 f. o. b. mine.