davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
PecuIiarities Of Hair.

Examined through a microscope, the
hair may show certain pecuiarities ;
the hairs Of different people vary con-
siderably. Apart from color, they ma y
be coarse, medium, or fine in shape
they may be round or oval; in struc-
ture they may be made up Of large or
small rings. Certain races, too, have
hair of very distinctive type.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
Surely a Good "Catch."

There is a great deal that the king
of Siam has to offer wife. He has
20 palaces. Diamond City, herd
Of white elephants nearly two million
pounds worth of diamonds, pearls, ru-
bies and other precious stones, state
barge with Il hundred and twenty oars
men, thousands of other royal barges,
share in ID golden umbrellas and
many Other luXurieS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
SPLENDID PKOTOPLAY

Douglas Fairbanks perturbation of
Augustus Thomas famous play, "Ari-
zona,' which is being shown at the
Elko theater Wednesday of this week,
is one of the best in which he has
been seen. 1t is splendid photoplay
and the players appearing therein
are celebrated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
1.-THE NIGHT HORSEMAN" AT ~
REX LAST TIME TO-DAY

Tom Mix appears at the Rex the
alter Sunday and Monday in his new
film, "The Night Horseman," from
Max Brands famous novel, wild
Geese" Lynn J. Reynolds directed
the production, which is sequel to
"The Unframed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
-.,.-.-, 49, 49, 10y -.
Surely a Mean Man.

A candidate for the position Of the
worlds meanest man has appeared in
the person of the editor Of small
newspaper, who published the follow
ing item in his Social Gossip" col
umn: Miss -, a young lady of
twenty summers, is now on visit to
her twin brother, aged thirty-one." ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
A Distinction

The aim Of book reviewing Is to
engage in discussion Of our contGln-
porares. and this is why book re-
viewing. which is a department Of
journalism, must be carefully distin-
department of literature. -Brandrr
MattlpWS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
The First Fan.

Who invented the fan? Eve, said
the essayist. Venus, declared the poet,
Oliver Wendell Holmes. when she de-
nuded one of her doves, a fan-tailed
pigeon, of his plumes. Whatever its
origin, the fan has belonged to wom-
IN alone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
A Proper ULtintdtlIIf,

o
before indicative
Of the commissioners who voted for ii.
Smiths Bas
Alfred of this that they
affairs Of indianapolis
permitted the functions school
assistance Of the
Iington who interested telling
they failed utterly performing prescribed
The resolution carried of going
court to enforce the requiring
is good.
bonds shall be issued
these bonds shall be issued, better sixty days.
Instead of determining these
by law the State board
indianapolis who all buildings building
the school
In embnce decency
they
has be wholly without
school children from having comfortable quarters lending
positions the selfish and
faction of peanut politicians without
makeup the board
should
The people Indianapolis
school commissioners
the hands
such despcabe methods have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Some Obvious Facts

Indiana Electric corporation
public utilities Indiana including in In
dnapois public
Is proposed merger
consummated such do
add to burdens of who will be
the amagamaton?
successfully attacked
opposition The presumption of the
legal without ropre
the conditions under which
and differ
opinion.
the Of
permitted the
established
believe facy been
with utilities that corporations
position
Indiana specifically
utilities this
only been abused the
the hearing which has for time wide differ
value
preponderance appears
allow
securities
ton property they represent.
public security purchasers
capitalization
intends allow reasonable
power plant
people of
saddle
Other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
What We Eat

When the time wherein boarding
the cob at least twice
abundant Not only chops appear
reports buffalo, reindeer
table Chicken all
1t is not be that the
crowd off the
world is supplying itself with this of
After twenty by the
Government has
and still the natives of that northern
ence heceny Francisco shipped
from Cape Nome This initial regularly
Canada the buffalo
bison is to be commercized hides
demand and the flesh growing
Several shpoads of
to take the Of beef
that these animals shipped
great They are sold cheaper than
animals raised that French
France contributes the wealth
Numerous herds of elk
they furnish food for goody number of
The world rejoces in
frozen maadon preserved where
had been perhaps
Just for the sensation of eating
Only few
e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
POWER PLANTS AT COAL MINES
From Power. Aug. 90.

hundred feet from the mouth Of a coal
mine. In this installation TO obtain suf-
ficient condensing water to develop one
hundred thousand kilowatts Il win be
necessary to build a dam across the river
below the plant and recirculate the wa
ter. On account of the sulphuric acid in
the water. which is typical of conditions
found around the mines. 1t was decided
to use Jet condensers. Although this
type Of plant may be the most economical
for the locality 1t serves, nevertheless, II
is far from meeting the standard estab-
lishcd for a superpower station from
which energy is to be transmitted long
distances. If the territory to be served
by Seward station had been located on
some river that could supply abundance
Of good circulating water, forty or fifty
miles away from the mine, It would I'M
doubtedly have been found more eco
nomical to build the plant In that To-
cation and transport the coal, than to
build the plant at the mine and trans
NIT the power electrically.
when demands for the electricfication
Of the railways throughout the mining
districts such as are found In Pennsyl-
vanta and the increase in power require
ments by Industries in these regions are
taken care OF by mine mouth stations
there probably will he few available
sites left on which to construct super
power stations for long distance trans
mission Of power to large sea-coast cities.
However. this does not prevent the DOW
err sysetm in these regions being tied in
with those Of other districts to obtain
a more economical distribution and to
enable one system to give assistance to
another in case of trouble. which. after
eli is one Of the most important factors
in favor of interconnected power systems.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
CHAPTER XVII.
Another Meeting With DeIdy

Nothard knew better than to argue
with Ninette.
DO as you like" he said carelessly,
"only ] should have thought Il was the
last place on earth you would want TO
go to after the sudden way in which
you left"
That's exactly why ! want to go"
said Ninette, simply, thereby adding to
Nothard's perplexity. But "a she did
not appear to he going to explain fur
Their, he dismissed the question as mere
" one more Of Ninettes unaccountable
whims.
Then he turned away, and this time
she heard him cross the hail. and the
slam of the front door behind him.
She stood listening while the taxi
drove away down the road, then for
some unaccountable reason, she burst
into tears. and sohbed for some mo-
ments. her face hidden in her hands;
then she turned ont the light. and crept
upstairs I'm the dark, wondering what
this new phase Of life held in store to
offer her.
She awoke in the morning with a
queer sense of depression, which In
creased as she ate her breakfast alone.
and listened to the vague attempts at
conversation made by Nothards house
keeper.
Ninette was up early, for she wished
to be back before Peter called after
luncheon. Telling the housekeeper she
would be back before one, she slipped
out of tie house and caught the first
suitable train. She chose the morning
because then Arthur Delay would prob
ably be at business and Margaret at
home. 1t was to see Margaret Delay
again that she was going.
1t was just before ten that she ar
rived at the house, and she Knocked at
the door with beating heart.
Then, when she heard the maids step
il, the hall, she wondered what explaua-
tion she should give.
as Mrs. Delay" she began, and
then stopped. 1t sounded too formal.
After all, the chances were the servants
knew little or nothing Of the breakup,
so she ended up simply:
i've come to pack up my things"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Much has been said within the last
few years regarding the location Of power
plants al coal mines and transmitting
the power to distant points, the impress
sion being that this win be the method
employed in the future, thus relieving our
large cities to a degree Of the smoke and
cinder nuisance to which they are now
subjected From the hygienic standpoint
this is very desirable and little can be
said against the proposition. But when
examined from the economic angle there
are many factors that operate against
the complete realization of this project.
IL Is now generally realized that the loca-
itons Mt the mines where large power
stations can be constructed such as
would be required i'm any superpower
scheme are limited There are many
sites where such plants can be built on
the large rivers. but these are some dis
lance away from the mines. which means
that ,oal must be transported over main
line railways. After coal has been loaded
on Standard railway cars the difference
I'm freight charge for transportation all
the way to where large demands for
mower are required and part way make
It desirable to use the long haul, at
least as a dollar and cents proposition.
Long high voltage transmission systems
are expensive to construct and maintain,
also transmission and Transforming
losses average around 10 to 10 per cent
and in some cases even higher Further
more. overhead transmission systems
have not reached the high degree of re-
liability that underground transmission
and distributions have.
The leading article in this issue de
scribes the Seward power plat Of the
Pennsylvania Public Service Corporation.
This plant is located only about six
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Copyright, 1921. by the Wheeler Syn
dlcate lncD
CHAPTER XXVI-COntinued

Have made all arrangements for you
i can go to an hotel tonight. and will
come back about midday tomorrow"
Yes. thank you
They stood looking Mt one another
swkwardly for moment then he turned
to the door
We'll good night
Good night" he wss out In the hall
before she spoke again. This is DIFF
ferent to the first time l came here she
said Historically.
Yes" He came back. looked at her
for a moment with hard eyes, then said
again: Well good night shall see
you tomorrow"
Ninette did not reply for amiuute.
What are you thinking Of, Ninette?"
asked Peter.
Il think" she said slowly. II think
I shall go back to your sisters house
tomorrow to pack up my things and
bring them here
Nothard was surprised
Surely you've no wish to go there
again-after what happened" he said.
Margaret. or one Of the maids can see
that your things are packed up all right
surely"
Nevertheless" said Ninctte firmly. 81
think ! shall go"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

dare you stand there and sneer at me
after the caddlsh way you've behaved.
Mr. Cavanagh is not a beast Ike yOu!
Delay shifted uneasily.
"All right he said, there's nothing
to be gained by being abusive. Only
you see l happen to know the man and
naturally l thought"
You are not fit to do up his boots."
flashed Ninette, her anger by no means
appeased b yhis last remark, he is a
gentleman-he is my-my-friend,' Sne
was going to say father, but somehow
she didn't wish him to know that just
then.
well, would have been your friend
IL you'd let me- sneered Delay. Pm
not a millionaire certainly, but If it Is
a question of writing a check"
The mention OF the word check re
minded Ninette that she still held his
In her hand. She tore it into tiny
pieces and tossed them contemptuously
in his face.
Then the front door banged and they
heard Margarets voice answering the
maid who had evidently been speaking
about Ninette. Next they heard Mar
garet ascending the stairs and Arthur
Delay glanced round uneasily.
well. good bye he said with comical
haste aud mumbling something else
Ninette couldn't catch. lie slipped out
Of the room and along the passage to his
room. In another instant Margaret her
self was facing NInette with the same
expression Ninette had seen once before.
Il came to pack up" she faltered. Il
shall not be long now"
Margaret did not reply, though by the
way she stood nervously lingering her
purse it was evident she had something
she wished to say.
where did you 20 last nlght?" she
began at last, lingering her mun nerv-
ously.
Il went to "a friend" said MIN
cite quietly. Il don't think It matters
much II 1 don't mention his name, does
it,"
"Of course not said Margaret duly.
There was another awkward silence.
"Of course nothing can alter what has
happened" Margaret began again, but
! don't wish to be hard on you. If you
care TO stay here another night or until
you can End suitable accommodation, l
have TO objection
This was the moment Ninette was
waiting for. IL was for this opportun-
ity she had risked another scene.
She was a very different girl from the
enc VINO had tremDleu ana hhldhk lI"ui
Margaret Delay less than twenty four
hours ago.
Il know you only took me in out Of
kindness" she began steadily enough.
Il know I'm only a charity girl and
the moment you think l don't behave. l
can be sent packing Ike naughty girl.
But I'd rather die than stay here a
minute longer than ! need. But every
body doesn't think me a wicked girl
Peter"
Margaret started at the mention Of
her brothers name.
I'VE viii leave Peter out Of It, she
began stiffly.
Because he's on my side!" flung out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
E ID Right Here In Indiana q @|
FORMER STATE
OFFICER NAMED
Regional Director of Veterans
Bureau.

The appointment of John H. Ale,
former State food and drug inspector, as
regional director of the United States
Veterans Bureau. has been announced by
officials of the ''clean up squad" of the
bureau. r. Edward Mcnamara, formerly
with the bureau at Washington. also has
been named to take charge of the claims
of former service men in this territory.
He will succeed Frank H. H. Nolte. who
came to indianapolis when the bureau
offices were opened here several weeks
ago.
Mr.. Ale was recommended for the po-
sition by Senators Harry S. New and
James E. Watson it is understood He
will open offices here as soon as the
squad leaves for Terre Haute Saturday.
The first work will be to take up the
claims Of men living in Marion, Han
cock, Hamilton, Hendricks. Boone, John
son. Shelby and Morgan counties. Later
this territory will be extended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
BrOOkside Minister
Gets Appointment
Special 70 The Tlmea.

ANDERSON. Ind. Sept. Rev. J. P.
Parsons, of indianapolis. was elected
superintendent of the White River Con-
ference district of the United Brethren
Church at a special session Of the dele
gates at o'clock last night
Rev. Parsons succeeds DIR. T. E. Shan
non of Marion, who has served as super
intended for eight years. Rev Parsons
was chosen on the first ballot. He has
been pastor of the BrOokside Park
United Brethren Church for the last
eight years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Lafayette Plans Big
Events for Labor Day
Special to The Times.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept 1.-The
amusement committee for the Labor day
celebration to be held at Columbia Park
here Monday is making every effort to
make it the greatest labor event in north
western Indiana.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, which includes speaking. ath-
letics, swimming, boating. boxing and
dancing. Y. y. Taylor, president of the
State Federation of Labor, and ]. G.
Brown president of the State Federation
of Farmers. will deliver the principal
addresses. There will he a wrestling
match between Paulson of Lafayette and
Pappas of TT. Thomas Ky. The Cen
trail Labor Council invites all the people
Of the community TO join in the celebra-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Ninette. mo. we won't leave Peter out
of it. Peter doesn't think me a wicked
girl! And he's your own brother, too.
He's given UP his house to me- He be-
lieves in me still, any way. l wanted
you to know that-thats all l came
down here for. and as for all my things,
don't care If ever have them or not"
She had begun calmly enough, but at
the end of her little speech she felt she
could not stand the strained atmos-
phere any longer.
Please have my things sent to your
brothers address," she flung out as q
parting shot and then ran out Of the
room out OF the house and back 70
the station.
When she got back to Northard's house
IT was nearer one than twelve.
But she had not to wait long before
she heard his key turn in the door and
his step In the hall. She ran to meet
him.
ITO BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Electrical Company
in Hands of Receiver

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1.-The Mer-
camille Commercial Bank Of this city
has been named receiver for the Swan
son Electric Company by Judge Rober.
J. Tracewen OF Superior Court. follow
ing the filing Of a suit against the COM
pany on note. The Swanson company
operates one Of the largest electrical
stores In the city.
The store VIII not go ont of business,
but will be operated by the receiver I'M
III business improves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Chinese Students to
Confer at Purdue
Special 10 The Times.
II frsfHrz ii c. Z

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. IA con
ference of Mid West Chinese Students
Is TO be held at Purdue University be
ginning today and lasting through the
week. More than 20 students are ex-
pected at the conference many or whom
are already here.
The object of the meeting Is 70 dis
cuss affairs Of the Chinese nation and
will include debates by the students.
Governor Warren T. McCray is expected
to address the conference and DR.. Alfred
Soa HI SEE. Chinese minister to the
United States, win deliver an address
during the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Frankfort Man Held
on Murder Charge
Special to The Times.

FRANKFORT. Ind, Sept. John
Yearling, 50, of this city, is under ar
rest here today on information of Craw-
louisville authorities, who want him in
connection with the murder of Winnie
Rariden. IS, also of Frankfort. Rariden
was killed at the Charlottesville fair
ground last Monday.
Three negroes are held at Crawfords-
VILE in connection with the murder. One
Of them told the officers Yearing stabbed
Rariden TO death while engaged in a
craps game All of the men were in
toxicated, it is said, and a fight started.
Wearing. who has served two prison
terms. declares he is innocent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Annual Convention
Of State Auditors

MARTINSYILLE Ind. Sept. 1.-THE
County Auditors Association of Indiana
viii meet IN annual eouventoin here Oct.
l..
Speakers who have promised to bG
present include Governor Warren T. Me-
Cray, Lieutenant Governor Branch. w.
q. Oliver. State Auditor Ed Jackson
State Secretary Ora J. Davies, State
Treasurer Jesse Eschbach, of the State
board of accounts and J. NJ Williams of
Martinsvilles All plans are in charge of
a committee headed by H. H. Nutter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Corn Cutting Starts
in Bartholomew Co.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 1.-The cut
ting OF corn has begun in Bartholomew
County and corn shocks are appearing
In number of fields. 1t is said the
corn cutting VIII lie in full swing by
the end OF the week.
The greater part Of the crop that is
to be cut viii be in the shock by the
middle of September, according to farm
a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Goshen Banks Unite

SpeclaI 70 the MINES.
GOSHEN. Ind. Sept. Announcement
is made here today of the consolidation
of the Salem Bank and Elkhart County
Trust Company of this city to take
effect Jan /. 1922.
The Salem Bank is the oldest financial
institution in the city. 1t was organized
in 1854. The consolidated bank Will have
a capital stock of S25O000 and will re-
duce the number of banks to three.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Body of Lieut.. Golfer
Is HOmeWard Bound

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 1.-Word has
been received by Mrs. Kate Newsom
widow of the Rev. j. G. Golfer of this
city. that the body of her son. Lieut.
Earl G. Coulter. who died in Italy dur
ing the World War, has arrived in this
country.
The body will be sent to Laurel Ind
where 1t will be buried with military
honors by the American Legion posts of
Laurel aud Brookville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Legion Members Plan
for State Convention

GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. About
FORTY members of the local post of the
American Legion who will attend the
State convention of the legion which
opens at Wabash, Oct. II, are making
arrangements to charter one of the fam
GUS French Forty Hommes, Eight Che
vaux" the name applied to the boxcars
which were used to transport troops in
France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
State r. T. d. Carriers
VIII Meet at KOkOmO

Special 70 The Times.
KOKOMO. Ind, Sept. 1.-The State
convention of the Rural Carriers Asso-
citation will be held here beginning Sat
urday, Sept. 3, and continuing three
days. on Monday afternoon Congress
man Fred Purnell will address the con-
vention upon pending legislation affect
ing the carriers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Greensburg to Have
Religious Pageant
Special to The Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept Eight
hundred persons will participate in
great religious pageant which will be pre-
sented here on the evening of Sept 9.
The pageant will portray the opening
Of the gates Of Jerusalem during the tina
OF David and the advance of Christianity
from the time of the birth Of Christ to
the present Each township in the
county Will represent certain periods OF
time in the advancement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
New POstOmce Head
at Greenwood Today

GREENWOOD, Ind, Sept. Kent
Brewer Republican county COMMITTEES.
man, viii take over temporarily today
the Greenwood postoffice from ". w.
Drake, resigned.
Drake IS serving his second term,
which does not expire until July. 1.E.2
Brewer, who is a candidate for the of
fee. will serve until Sept. 10, when a
civil service examination will be held
for all candidates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
CGUanngh Takes His RightfuI
pIncP.

Nine,te left off her packing abruptly.
Nothing any one had ever said. had
angerod her So much as the suggestion
In the words which the ma ncontriyed
TO convey.
How dare you!" she cried, how
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
HAS BIGGEST SrNFLOMER.

KOKOMO. Ind. Sept. 1.-Jerry Zero
leman Of the United States Revenue De
partment, residing in South Kokomo
claims to have growing In his back yard
the largest sunfower in the State The
stalk is eleven feet and seven inches
high and the flower is eleven inches
across Its face.