davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
THINKS IT KEPT
HIM ON PAYROLL
Minneapolis Man Says Work Is
Easy to Him Since Tanlac
Toned Up His Whole
System

Honestly, I don't believe l would
be on the payroll now if it hadn't
been for what Tanlac did for me-"
said Robert Billeter, 551 Broadway,
Minneapolis, Mimi, an employee Of
the Shubert Building in St. Paul.
For whole year l was almost
past going and didn't know from one
day to another whether was going
to be able to hold out at work. My
stomach was sour and full of gas
most of the time and my food never
seemed to do me any good. Even
just few mouthsful of anything
would give me no end of trouble, and
l had TO be very careful not to eat
anything the least bit heavy.
"Well, before l had used all of DIV
first bottle of Tanlac l noticed an
Improvement in my condition, and the
way five bottles have fixed me up
certainly is something for fellow to
feel grateful for. My stomach is in
tirst-class condition and that tired.
weak feeling is entirely gone. Tan,ac
has toned up my whole system and
my work is perfectly easy for me.
Tanlac will be my favorite medicine
from now on"
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetables Pills
are sold in Bemidji by the City Drug
Store, and leading druggists every-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
EACH HAS PLACE IN LODGE
According to Custom, the Occupants
of Indian Tepee Have Their
/ Affected Space.

AS there are six different ways Of
building camp fires, it should be eX-
planned that my friends built theirs 'ac-
cording to the Ojibway custom; that is,
in the so-caled lodge fashion," by
placing the sticks upright, leaning them
together, and crossing them over one
another in the manner of lodge poles.
When the fire was lighted, the wind
shields formed perfect draft to carry
the smoke up through the permanently
open fue in the apex Of the structure,
and one soon realized that Of all tents
Or dwellings,, no healthier abode was
ever cOntrived by man. Indeed, if the
stupid. meddIesome agents of civilian
ton had been wise enough to have left
the Indians in their, tepees, instead OF
forcing them to- live in hOuses-the
ventilation of which was. never under
stood-they would have been spared at
least one of civilizations Diseases
tuberculosis-and many more tribes
men would have been alive today. 4.
On entering an Indian tepee one
usually finds the first space on the
right Of the doorway occupied by the
woodpile; the next by the Wife; the
third. by the baby, and the fourth by
the husband. Opposite these. on the
other side of the fire, the older chill
drcn are ranged. TO the visitor IS
allotted the warmest place in the lodge,
the place of honor. farthest from and
directly opposite the doorway. When
the dogs are allowed in the tepee, they
know their place to be the first space
on the left, between. the entrance ana
the children.-Arthur Heming in
Worlds Work,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
Now. Who'll Answer Jane?

Jane, who lives at SiXty-first street
terrace and Main street, is ut that
lust before kindergarten" age when
life appears an exciting experiment.
She tries all the possibilities in new
things she encounters in her busy
days, even going so far as to make
the good old English language do a
trick for her within.
Jane experimental with toy bal
loon the other day, initiating it to dam
gerOus proportions SO that the escap-
ing air would blow the whistle as long
as possible. BystanderS foresnw dis
aster as the balloon, under pressure
from James lusty lungs, grew alarm
ingly.
Jane considered their warning criea
without excitement. Then she asked
calmly:
IF I break the balloon will the
whistle whis?'-Kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

portunity to shine. "After Your Own
Heart" was shown for the first time
here yesterday at the Rex Theatre,
and it showed that Fox again has
scored a bulls-eye in seeking a fea-
ture for Mix. The story is full Of
speedy action and wholesome senti-
ment. 1t was written by the we'll
known fictionist William Wallace
Cook. ...~@
In "After Your Own Heart" the
author took an old water hole be-
tween two ranches, and from the dis
pute over this water hole he wove
a stirring western picture and put in
to it a pretty romance. ~. ~.
Ora Carew is Mix's leading wo-
man in this picture. Others in. the
cast are George Hernandez, William
Buckley, Sid Jordan, E. C. Robinson
and Bill West. George E. Marshal
directed the picture. "After Your
Own Heart" will be at the Rex again
this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
GIRL FROM GODS COUNTRY"
LAST TIME TONIGHT GRAND

Something different" full of the
unusual, surprises, thrills, big love
| interest, a bit of sorrow and lots of
smiles compose the exceptional enter
tainment that is found in the latest
Nell Shipman production, "The Girl
from Gods Country" starring Nell
Shlpman, which is shown for the last
time at Grand heatre tonight.
1t is said that moving picture stars
in fact, any of them with a bit of
something like talent enough to. get
them into the limelight-are temper
amental. They are supposed to be
"something different" It may be-.
however, that they are made so by an
expectant public that would be dis
Amounted if they were just ordinary
folks like Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Smith.
the next door neighbor. And Miss
Shipman keeps true to form. She
IS something different" And WHY
not! Who wouldn't be, with a P. A.
5; and D: to their credit as Miss
Shlpman has, and since veryone is
not enlightened in the degrees of
motlon-plcture-osophy, the afore said
letters stand for Producer. Author
Star and Director. Certainly a wo-
man with such accomplishments ought
to be privileged to be a little high
brow, in fact, all highbrow, and when
such woman isn't highbrow, would
n t she be considered something diff
ferent?"
And wouldn't you think, too, that
a picture was different if it were
noticeable by its absence of close
up OF the star? Yet Miss Shipman
mas thousand opportunities for ex-
ceient close-up--the nature of her
story creates them-but Miss Ship
man. IN the cutting of picture.
which she entirely supervises, Will
always cut out a closeup of herself
IN preference to bit of action that
IS put over" by her subordinates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
What 1t Contained,

The highwayman had followed her
from town. He had observed the
purse which she held in her hand. 1t
was fat, even as plump chicken. She
was returning from the city, and he
bided his opportunity. 1t was dusk.
A lonely part of the road was reached.
He sprang forward, snatched the purse
from her hand and disappeared. lie
wendell his way back to town. Glee-
fully he sought his attic room. L
shall dine we'll tonight" he said. And
he opened the purse, and swooned. 1t
was fat with dress patterns!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26

!. A second building on the Founda-
ton ground will include residential
quarters Cor members, in whose roll
every woman of good standing in
her community can be entered at
Ia basic fee of $1.OO year. There
will be also a Founders Club, to the
privileges of which all women who
have helped by their initial donation
of $1,000 to bring this wonderful
civic home within the reach of
American women, will be entitled.
Membership in this club will be open
until January l, 1923. .4
Those desiring further information
about the objects OF. the Foundation
should communicate with the Woman's
National Foundation, Connecticut Ave-
nue., Washington, D. c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26

OF many designs submitted by
leading American architects to the
, Woman's National Foundation, of
which Mrs. c. C.. Ca,lloa.l is president,
the above drawings by Francis Bur
rail- Hoffman, Jr., and Murray Hoff-
man, wcll-krown New York arcni-
tects, has been finally accepted by
the architectural committee for the
Foundations new civic feminine
home. This will be the main build
ing of magnificent group shortly
to be erected in Washington, D. G.
on nine and a half acre site. As
the Foundation aims to Include al
progressive American women
whether their interests be civic, lit
erary, artistic or domestic, provision
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
Twin HighwaynEn Of the Sea.

Ice and fog are iknowntas the "twID
highwaymen of the sea-" The United |
States, government has done much to-
ward the elimination Of the danger
from icebergs, but it has not been alb lie
to do much toward the alienation sof
the fog menace. The| steamer rout es
are regularly patroled and a consta Mt
watch, maintained for icebergs, "a I'd
when they are discove red the news is
scattered broadcast by wireless.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
Ljchens Make Superb Color.

Some of the most striking scenes
upon the earth owe their characteristic
features to ,mOsSeS, and lichenS. The
famous "crimsOn cliffs" Of Greenland,
which extend for miles northward from
Cape York, derive their splendid color
from the growth of red lichen which
covers their face. The cliffs rise be-
tween 1,7OO and 1000 feet straight
from the waters edge, and being COM
posed of gray granite. their aspect
would be entirely different from what
it is except for the presence Of the
lichen. f.I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
How. Ferns Spread.

The frOnds Of ferns arch over untll
they touch the earth, where they root
and form new plants. Some other
ferns occasionally produce plants I'D
this way, but in this species it IS a
settled habit. The new plants grow
up, repeating the process Of walking
and soon the original plant Is sur
rounded by quite Il colony OF its own
offspring without the intervention OF
spores. The connections between them
are slow to die, and it is not unusual
to see three or four generations linked
together.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26

will be made for these various activi-
ties in the new home.
In the main building will be the
executive Offices not only OF the
Foundation itself but OF all clubs de-
string headquarters in the national
capital. Here, too, will be theatre
or opera house. The unique feature,
however, of this pile will be the Hall
of Remembrance, WHICH is also, to be
the auditorium or COZ, vention hall of
the Foundation. The architectural
design here will allow for forty-eight
columns repres enting the forty-eight
states, on Which will be inscribed
names of famous women who from
pioneer times to the present day hav.
made state and incidentally national
| history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
They'Il Ria 'Em up.

A French scientist predicts that the
future will see Il race of bearded wom-
en-. In that event Well bet the wom-
en- will show tricks in making boards
attractive that the men have never
dreamed Of.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
"AFTER YOUR OWN HEART"
REX, LAST TIME TONIGHT

Tom Mix did another good job
when, as star, he made "After Your
Own Heart" for William Fox. And
his supporting cast have plenty of OPP
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
Lines to Be Remembered.

TO do an evil action is base y to do
n good action without mourning danger
is common enough; but it is the pant
of good man to do great and noble
deeds, though he risks everything
Plutarcli. ,,&.t&l% El@E&'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
Security of the Nation

IlconSider that 1t is on Instruction
and education that the future secur-
ity and direction of the destiny of
esery nation chiefly and fundamental
~ rests. --KOssuth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
AltouethersToo Eussv-

Jud Tunlins says he knows man
so particular about grammar that he'll
sit and criticize the literary stylesof u:
promissory note instead OF hustling,
around and trying to pay it. t%r,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
Where Reascnahleness Ended

Reasonable puppies" advertises a
dog advertiser. Did you ever see a
puppy that was. reasonable when he
got hold of your Sunday hat?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26

Sir Walter Raleigh Had A Bright Idea

VOU remember the episode of the rainy day when
l. he threw his cloak into puddle that the good
queen might cross without getting wet feet and perhaps
the "fu' THAT advertising, Sir Walter had
message of import to her majesty He wanted hear
ing He got t-by courteous and ingenious method OF
attracting favorable attention. It another case OF
advertising that paid both ways! ~0'~-~.~~
" Business today is metaphorically throwing its cloak
before YOU It seeks your favorable attention. 1t uses
it's most effective method Of capturing advertising
Day after day caters your tastes and your desires
through advertising. %@=
The men who advertise in this paper believe that if
they succeed in getting across to YOU you
will often be interested and sometimes inspired with
little of their own enthusiasm for their
Advertising will help you. Whether you realize it
Or not advertising is big vital force in your life.
Through it, American genius and American manufac-
turers are putting within your reach the many boons of
modern life. .;.
. Advertising keeps your information up to date
every article Of human need whether food clothing
tices of household utility, necessities uxuries.
" Advertisers deserve your support. The queen
knighted Sir Walter: 49,
&t<E% II .r.& ~
: Patroniize The Advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Loss of the Anchor

l. IS from Mole St Nicholas that
one may follow Columbus eastward
along the northern coast Of Hayti
into the harbor at Port Dc Pain,
where unrecorded history might
show that possibly the Santa Maria
fouled her anchor and lost it in the
muck and rocks of the harbor bed,
there to remain for centuries.
Port de Paix lies midway between
Mole St. Nicholas and Cape Haytien,
the latter the scene of the wrecked
Santa Maria. With the Pinta off
somewhere-nothing records exactly
where-foraging for herself. the
Santa Maria and Nina did not re-
main long at Mole St. Nicholas.
They crawled slowly along the coast
line q distance Of less than one hun
bred miles from the Mole TO Cape
Haytien in q period Of possibly fiji
teen days, giving them ample time
to explore all harbors. take sound
ings and talk to the Indians about
rich mines of gold, for which Column
bus was ever searching. There was
time TO lose many anchors in these
harbors. To modern mariners who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
D~RESERIED in Port-ou-Prince. Hayti, is ms 0achor. sui-
4 ragged from the 1rreck If The SANTA MaL-a

Groups forged of into the interior
with their many wives in search of
gold. Then when Che fort had be
come so weakened that only ten
Spaniards remained the Indians
swooped down, robbed them Of all
they possessed, killed them and fred
the stronghold.
Searching parties directed by CO.
lumbus into the interior of the coun-
try found bolts Of cloth in Indian
villages, Moorish nantes which the
settlers had worn ana other posses
sions. Near by was also found the
anchor Of the. Santa Maria-the
wrought iron relic which until re
Gently seemed to be the last ma
terial evidence Of the feet which will
always remain the most famous in
history. The origin Of this anchor
was so we'll authenticated that it
was brought from the West Indies
to be exhibited at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition ct Chicago in 1893.
Then it was taken oack TO Hayti and
placed where it remains to-day, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

Perhaps the greatest marve. Of
transplantation from Europe was
sugar cane, which fourished in its
tropical setting in Hispaniola both
under Spanish and French plan.ers.
The African slaves brought to His
PAMELA by the Spanish and French
after the Indians died away drove
out the whites over q century and a
quarter ago. The whites fled 10 Ja-
maica and Cuba taking sugar cane
with them. While TIE marvellous
plantations OF Hayti are now waste
lands under less energetic cultiva-
ton by blacks, Cuba has become the
"sugarbowl7 of the world, aud ia
maica also boasts its thriving cane
fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

reception in Rangoon. Dr.. Bahia
durgi thinks, for Rangoon women
prefer one doctors. They be
come very much devoted TO Il doe
tor and nothing on earth can shake
their fidelity to their W special
physician.
DR.. Bahadurgi is enthusiastic
about her work among her progress
sive Oriental countrywomen. "Ameri-
can women doctors would be much in
terested in my waiting oom ar
engagement at my Rangoon Office
she added. "You see, according to
the Mahomctan cuetom. a woman
must come to my Office with her
husband, but to avoid family dis
sension and respect the custom, di-
vided my waiting into two
parts, one room for the waiting hus-
bands and another for the wives.
It simplitics matters considerably"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Gold His Main Quest

The main quest OF Columbus in
the West Indies seemed to be for
gold, which existed there in quaint
ty. Of gold he notified Ferdinand
and Isabella although the rivers
contain gold in the quantity related.
this gold is not e%neendered in the
ivers but rather on the land, the
waters bringing it envelopcd in the
sands
Whether Columbus and his col
onies and subsequent colonists de
p.e.e4 l.spanlola of its gold or II
remains there to-day hidden "on The
land is mystery. IEispaniola has no
visible gold to-day. \ party OF mod
err explorers from the United States
Geological Survey now exploring ia.
Hayti are authority for The state
.ment that there IS neither gold nor
any trace Of it,.
1t is the popular theory that the
French plantation owners during the
seventeenth century were responsi
BILE Tor the African blacks who, to
the number Of 1000, 000. to-day
form the mass OF the little republic
p%opulace. This credit, however, re
verts Indirectly 10 the Spanish SOY
ereigns who. believing the tales Of
enemies of Columbus. deposed tho
aged admiral as supreme commander
OF Hispaniola in 1902. sending one
Ovando as supreme chief. Ovando
left Spain with d fleet of THIRTY
five ships, carrying 900 people. H
utterly failed in his task of gov.
erning the island. His headquarters
were at Santo Domingo. The ma
tive Indians were enslaved under
Ovando 10 a degree that they died
rapidly, and soon there was q scarci-
" Of labor. Right here was bors
the first idea Of importing black labor
to the New World, and j. began
forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Why the Santa Maria's!

By process of Elimination there is
more evidence 10 support the theory
that the newly discovered twin
hook dragged from the mud at Port
de Paix last December was that Of
the Santa Maria rather than n Of
those OF the Nina. All ships carry
more than one anchor, usually TWO,
and sometimes three. Let 1t be con-
jectured that the Santa Maria car
RED two. The wreckage OF her at La
Navidad gave but one 10 history.
Where did Columbus lose the other?
In view OF the recent find it is at
least worthy Of superstition that both
anchors OF the Santa Maria are now
accounted fo~r--reunlted, so TO speak,
after 427 years-and now remain
the only permanent relics OF history
to identify the most famous Of fleets.
Lovers OF sea tales have all most
probably read that famous true
yarn, The Cruise Of the Centurion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

women do" "Mastcrful' is the doc
tors own vivid word for tho individ-
ualism of modern feminists-
"But.' she added with a CLINT Of
humor in her dark. piercing eyes. II
think that in their little world they
rival American women. Every Bur
mese woman carries on a trade at
home.
~Rangoon. on the Bay Of Bengal,
you know, is i cosmopolitan city,
like New York Trader from Ben
gal. India and Burma. throng the
streets. The women are discarding
their wells. They arc very scorntuI
Of their backward Indian ~nelghbors
who still allow their husbands to
dominate them and remain clustered
shut-ins all their lives.
"A Rangoon woman sometimes
rides in her own car. She goes TO
the motion pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

SON.. her commander, having heard
Turing tales Of gold TO the south.
With the Nina as convoy. Columbus
directed the Santa Maria to the
southeast, and on December 8 the
two ships entered Mole st. Nicholas,
which remains to-day almost as de-
serted as Columbus found it. but u
OF the most wonderful natural har-
bors Of the island Of Haytj. East
ward Columbus saw an island off the
Haytian coast which resembled the
shape Of q turtle. He forthwith
named Hayti "~Hispaniola' C"Little
Spain") and the turtle-shaped island
~Tortuga,7 which is Spanish for tur-
tie.
The history Of LITTLE SPAN is
better known than that OF Tortuga.
The latter island-to-day q Jungle
wildernoss-was the chief rendez-
vous for the terrible pirates Of the
Spanish Main during the periods
two or three centuries ago when
"pirating" about the Americas vas
Z highly lucrative business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

left both anchors remarkably intact.
] was present recently at Port de
Paix wien the second hook" was
lifted aboard Independence, of the
Haytian navy, and taken to Port
au-Prince, where comparisons could
be made. As to size. height-about
ten fent-stock, ring, fanges and
all, it would indicate that the same
ancient Spanish ironworker's hand
pounded and shaped the two. that
one was built from the plans of the
first, and that both were taken
aboard the Columbian fleet at Palos
and came to the New World with
Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Died in Poverty

The discovarer died At N4lladoha,
Spain, on May ~. 1906. The height
Of his fortune had passed and he
expired il comparative poverty, sur
rounded by Il few 81 MS most de-
voted friends. His ~obsequies were
celebrated in the Church Of Santa
Maria de la Antigua, at Vallaeolid.
and the remains deposited In the
convent Of san Francisco. They
were removed to Seville in 1913, and
twenty-three years later they were
transported across the waters -
Hispaniola and Inferred in ire Ca.
thedral Of the City IF Santo Do
mingo.
The French gained possession Of
Hispaniola in 1875. and the Span
iards decided to remove the body Of
Columbus TO Cuba. still 4 thriving
Spanish possession. Consequently
the little Dust which the Spanish sa.d
was Columbus. and which later the
rencn SAID was not 'NlGiHuu9, "as
moved with great pomp and cere-
mony TO the cathedral at Havana.
The Domjn.cans VIII tell you TO-DAY
that Columbus still hes buried In
the cathedral al Santo Domingo.
The Spanish viii tell YOU his resting
place is in Havana.
The dispute regarding the last
resting place OF Columbus IS, how
ever, an aged disagreement. bat the
one lasting relic OF the d%iscovorer.
the anchor Of the Santa Maria. fiads
general agreement among historians
Is the newly discovered anchor IT'S
twin? is the latest Columbian cues
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

The bloodhounds which Columbus
imported from Spain to chase Indian
slaves have deteriorated also to-day
into what is commonly called just
"Haytian dog" The term explains
the animal. an understood nongrel
whose prime ability is to bark TWEEN
ty-four hours a day, and with far
more vigor by night than BY day.
Columbus also imported many
herbs and shrubs from Spain which
remain peculiar to Hayti in general.
though some Of the best have mi
grated to other West Indian islands.