davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
Drink : plenty Of Water.

Are you taking at least eight glass
es of water a day? It~fs food and
medicine! 1t is more necessary to
drink at least this amount than to
comb your hair or wash your face. If
our bodies did not have an enormous
capacity for taking punishment the
terrible perils We daily subject our
selves to If we do not drink enough
water would be understood by every
man, woman and child. "=
1t can be figured out, mathematical
ly almost, that the lungs give off what
amounts to more than two glasses Of
water a. day. The skin gives off that
much, or good deal more, while the
kidneys are subject to all sorts Of irri-
tations, followed by disease, when the
fluids of the body are too heavy with
the wastes and breakdown from every
one Of the billions of body cells. Co.
pious water drinking dilutes these
wastes.-Chlcago Tribune. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
HE BELIEVES IT
SAVED HIS LIFE
Pinard Would Have Given
Anything He Possessed
for the Relief Tanlac
4 = Brought Him

s''I don't believe there is anything
that will put a. man who is down and
out on his. feet as quick as .Tanlac
WILL" said E:P. ,Pinard, of 1921 Min
nesota Ave. Duluth, Minn., in relat-
ing his experience with the medicine.
For good many years had such
a bad case ef$ stomach trouble, and
was in such fear and dread my food
wouldn't agree with me that I
couldn't enjoy meal. I suffered so
from indigestion and bloating, and
had such terrible pains up through
my chest that many times l would
have given anything / possessed for
relief, Why,-if l hadn't gotten hold
of Tanlac believe I.would have been
a goner altogether by now. =
''Tanlac just keeps me going, for
it has not only fixed up my stomach
but it has given me good appetite
also. keep Tanlac on hand all the
time, and whenever I feel myself
slipping it doesn't take the medicine
long to straighten me out again.. 1t
keeps up my strength and weight,
and I'm now feeling better and look
ing better than I have in a long time.
Tanlac is the only medicine that eve er
give he relief, and am certainly
lucky to have run across it, for it
saves me all the suffering and misery
I had to endure before I got hold OF
it."
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store and leading drug
gists.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
DOUBLE ADVENTURE" AT THE
GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

It he human fly that he can cllmD
up the sides of buildings, walk along
marrow lodges high above the street :!
.'Hearts Of Stone" episode 8 OF
"Double Adventure" which will ap-
pear at the Grand theater tonight
only gives the public an opportunity
CT witnessing some of Charles Hutcn-
fnson's daredevil screen stunts.
This episode shows how Dick BID,
die, dl.ssipated Of the murdered
millionaire plays both sides OF the
revolution so that he may benefit MS
own ends. Fernol kidnaps Martina
and takes her. to a notorious Chinese
den. But Bob Is ever on the alert
and follows her. In order to gain ad-
mittance to the hangout Bob Is forc-
ed to climb up the side Of the build
ing anA then along very narrow
ledge! to an opened window. he no
sooner enters the room than ne IS
captured. They plan to shoot hlm nm
bun one Of the Cinnamon offers an
other plan which makes Fernol
smile in fiendish delight.
How he escapes from the death
that turks in his den and the methods
he, used to follow Martha affords this
chapter with plenty of suspense:
See this episode appearing at the
Grand theater tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
.THE GOLDEN SNARE" AT y
u. REX LAST TIMES TODAY

Teeming with that mystery. sus-
pense and, fascination which mark
the vigorous and refreshing James
Diver Curkood stories of the Far
5 North. 1.-The Goden Snare" which
was shown at the Rex theater last
night, is without doubt the best
screen version yet made of any OF the
authors works. -4l ,...-.,.r.. ..
Produced and directed by David
Hartford, who has filmed other Cur
wood successes, :The Golden snare
is released through Associated FIRST
National Pictures, Inc. Lewis stone.
In the role of an officer of the Royol
Northwest Mounted, is the featured
player, and the leading feminine
part is taken by Ruth Renick, who
Dortrays Celie, mysterious solden'
hatred girl Of the north. .
The motion picture camera has
never recorded a more. beautiful pan
Drama of the picturesque northland
than i'm the production. The story
itself is a pulsating tale of adventure
a man, hunt of the most uIusual
fiind---and out Of it comes a happy
romance.
Sergeant Raine is detailed to bring
back dead or alive Bran johnson,
fueitive from justice for twenty
years, after strange tales come down
to civilization of a half-mad man
who drives alone swiftly across the
frozen barrens with his savage WOLF
dogs which, run, in packs and, at ms
command, attack man or beast. On
the way Raine takes charge OF an
orph aned baby. He is caught IN
blizzard, Celie finds him with her
dogs. Together they 60 to the STOCK
ade. where Raine meets Bran john
son, her !. protector. The sergeant
bides his time in the hope OF clearing
up the mystery of the man and girl
Then, While Bran lis away on the
hunt, Black Dawson and his gang
of Eskhmos storm the stockade, cap
ture CeMe and Sergeant Raine. Mean
time Bran, wounded iby a 'cowardly
shot, drives Like the wind toward
Dawsou's cabin Bran Is no longer
insane, and he prays for the hour OF
revenge. The arrival Of 'bram just
lin time to save the life of Raine and
the honor of Celie. has terrible re-
yenge, gained at the sacrifice OF MIS-
own life, constitutes most dramatic
climax.
The whole mystery is cleared and
Sergeant Raine, with Celie and the
wee human mite in his care, starts
back for civilization. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
DISASTER COMES WITH RAIN
Algerian Native Houses Are Built to
Afford Shelter Only From ,,....-
the SUMS Rays.

In Algeria one of the perplexing bib
licalG puzzles Of my childhood was set
at rest, writes Temple Manning in the
Chicago Journal. Until went there
I had never been able to figure out ex-
actly what was meant by the pass,
age in the Bible that reads: "How can
we make bricks, for we have no more
straw" T.
But when l saw the Algerians make
bricks by incasing short straws in the
mud of the fields, patting the; bricks
into shape, and drying them in the
sun, the mystery was explained. And
then one day when it rained I Won
dered why they ever did it.
Fortunately it seldom rains in Al
geria, but that day it rained as l
never saw it rain before or since. The
very heavens seemed to open and the
celestial reservoir to empty itself with
in few hours. A veritabIe river
gathered in the streets and ran from
house to house throughout the little
village, and every once In while l
heard through the darkness of MONDAY
a dull splash.
The next morning I waded through
the village to see what had happened,
and l found whole families camping
out on the highest ground, for their
houses had melted away. Rain comes
! so seldom that the natives do, not in
clude it in their scheme Of life; they
build their houses for the sunny days.
And when the rain comes their mud
brick houses, unless strongly white
washed, and they seldom are, fall
down and melt into mud heaps.
Then the whole family goes camp-
ing until the house is rebuilt. "Tu cha
Allah !" smiles the serene owner-"It
Is the will Of God" .,....
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
KATHERINE MCDONALD WITH
LOUIS BENNISON. TONIGHT

Long experience on the western
nlains stands Louis Bennison In
good stead in his newest Betzwood
prcduc ton, "High Pockets which
ID showing tonight only at Grand
theater.%
In the story, Louis Bennison with
his best smiling cowboy air, uses a
lariat with perfect control and dead
ly effect. Besides, he IS called upon
to give some exhibitions OF marvellous
riding, accurate shooting and circus
dagger throwing.
Beginning with a murder mystery,
the story involves the Vaccinations
Of q gang of cattle thieves, the at
tempt Of one of their number to seize
the sister of the murdered man and
to- steal her cattle. the intervention
of High Pockets" and his growing
interest in the girl which eliminates
in the solut tion of the murder. Later,
"High Pockets" Henderson finds a
reason to stay in town instead OF rid
ing over his "beat" throughout the
country; and the new reason leads TO
a town church wedding.
In ''High Pockets" Louis Benhi-
son finds role almost tailored to MS
unusual, abilities. His outdoor 'actiV-
tiles are given full expression as
well as the subtler talents of the ac-
tor which are usually revealed In a
clean. wholesome and thrilling west
.ern drama.
Katherine Macdonald, one of the
most beautiful wouen on the screen
ia Lois Bennison's, leading woman. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
Whole Family Sick

"All of my six brothers and sister,
as well as myself, have suffered since
childhood from stomach and rliver
trouble and bloating. l thought it
ran in the family and that l
could never occurred, but, thanks to
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, since
taking it nearly a year ago have
been enjoying the best of health and
feel like a new person. IEhave no
trouble from anything I eat.'S It is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucusS from
theintestinal tract and alloys the in
fiammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestional ail-
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or~money refund
ed. At all Observation-Disclosures
ment. --f 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05

y u 81 @-.F we are uu
listening" said the sixth little white
chicken hawk. =,
'' "a narrow escape" said the third
little white chicken hawk, ''is when
an escape Is just made, very, very
narrowly. 1t means that there IS not
much room TO escape, but If one Is
very smart and sprya and all such
things,Ao can just manage to es-
cape. There is no such thing as a
wide escape and If there were such a
thing 1t wouldn't mean much for it
would mean, that; an escape was easy
enough to make when there was so
much room in which to make it.
s''Do you all see now2' asked the
third little white chicken hawk.
SSt.We, always have seen," said the
first little, white chicken hawk. 'That
is We have seen ever since we could
see"
5"That's a. funny joke" the others
said. - s>.-i e. 2 ,> =.
..ttBut you know what Ismean," said
the third little white chicken hawk.
II mean that I hope you now all un-
derstand my explanations" s, .
II do" said the second little white
chicken hawk. -,
$50 do T." said the first little white
chicken hawk.
II understand perfectly" said the
fourth little white chicken hawk.
"And I understand too," said the
fifth little white chicken hawk.
II also understand" said the sixth
little white chicken hawk.
,""Good," said the third little white
chicken hawk.
"But you tell Of the narrow escape"
said the second little white chicken
hawk to the. first little white chicken
hawk. .,s.,sE T., W.
"Yes," said the third little white
chicken hawk, "you tell the story of
the narrow escape. In fact you didn't
really need. an explanation Of what
A, narrow escape meant. You were
the one who used that expression
Eyes, I understood" said the first
little white chicken hawk, but !
wanted, the others to understand the
meaning of the expression too, and
you are always so good about explain
ing" g., --. ... =. 2%s
''"Thank you," said the third little
white chicken hawk. =.
a, ."Of q. course" said the first little
white chicken hawk. they all know
about this escape and. they know that
it was very doubtful there for a time
whether or not they would escape
They just didn't know the express
sion." M
".Tell us the story" said the third
little white chicken hawk. "so4 that we
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05

"We were all In ."aG~ l. .,@ IT,
the nest, six Of us, little fuzzy chicken
hawks, only little babies! I'VE were
as white as the snow in the winter
we've been told. and we still are white
: like snow which hasn't been on the
ground long they say! ,., s.>.s d.
'#4"An old rattlesnake was trying TO
get into ,'our nest He wanted to kill
us and to take away our home. =
"But the man who saved us saw
what was happening. He did away
with the old rattlesnake who was do
ing such mean thing and such a
wicked thing and then when we weEe
safe he brought, us home with him,
for they say we, the white chicken
hawks are very very unusual. #
""We're being fed on raw liver--de-
licious-and other nice. and tempting
things. But let us always be CRATE
full to the one who saved us from the
jaws of the old rattlesnake."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05

t WAdI 40 thS
difference between
a narrow escape
and a wide es-
cupeY asked the
second little white
chicken hawk.
"Oh, ! know the
answer to that
question:" said
the third little
white chick e n
hawk.
"Tell 1t TO us
all then" said the
fourth little white
chicken hawk.
"By all means"
said the fifth lit
tie white chicken
hawk. E..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
NEW HART PICTURE

William s. Hart's new picture,
,"O'Malley of the Mounted" a stirring
western photoplay. will be shown at
the Grand theater next Sunday ana
Monday. 1t lis filled with many
! thrills and will delight all Hart ad-
mirers. Eva Novak, who supported
Hart in t"The Testing Block" is his
leading woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
aTHE COPPERHEAD" AT THE
= ELKO LAST TIME TONIGHT

Persons we'll versed' in history who
expect to see i'm 1.-The Copperhead,'
the picture at the Elko theater, last
times tonight, bloody drama against
Ia background of Civil War battles
will be disillusioned Director Charles
Msy-gne, who made the screen version
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
Tired Of Hou sehoId ,Deyotions.,

E Il. henson, son Of the late Arch-
bishop Of Canterbury, in reminis-
cent record of his family life, tells that
the Benson children grew rather weary
Of the rigors of devotion established
in the household Of the archbishop
and, when the latter was absent, of
Mrs. Benson, mother Of the brood, say
ing: 1--WE won't have prayers tonight
for treat ss h .s IN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
! Containers Expensive.

as-,'I It, is computed that from tenth to
"a quarter Of the cost Of foodstuffs In
the United States goes to pay for
crates and other containers that are
thrown away instead Of being used a
second time Brooklyn Eagle. ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
LINCOLN TABLET UNVEILED
<' CIV United Press) ls T

Birmingham, July ~5.---Birming-
ham celebrated Indtsbendence Day
Monday by unveiling in the art gal
.lery memorial tablet OF Abraham
Lincoln. presented to the city by the
Sulgrave Institution Of America, in
memory of Lincoln's friendship fer
John Bright. 5ga
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
~ Hadn't Adjusted Chains.

Jane was taking her music lessons.
She was playing the G scale. She
played some notes faster. than 9TH
ers. The teacher asked her WHY she
hurried, and Jane answered, "Oh, my
hand skidded.".
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
Revised,

Laugh and the world laughs with
you, or If It doesn't "you should
worry Boston Transcript. 'SHs q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
Transaressors Alb,

The way Of the transgressor, as q
general rule, is to blame it on n Wom-.
on-either the one who "drove" him
to it, or the one who "lured' him on It.
-Pearson's Weekly. .m
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
S,-,S. sl.,,l..-,se.s .,.,s. y y. y. ...
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

'S Washington defeateds the Yanks
twice. 4
Brooklyn defeated Boston IN
double header. 48 ,3
Cincinnati beat Pittsburg by get
ting five runs of six hits in success
SION Off Babe Adams; #a",
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05

ringly grateful to
the man VIII o
f O II n d us an d
saved us and who
Is now caring for
u.s."
II will tell the
j story of our es-
rape, our narrow
escape" said the
first little chicken
hawk, in a squeal-
ing gs5voice. 1--WE
all know Of it,
but it would he
well to- tell. 1t
again sowe would
all be grateful to
the one who has
saved us. - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05

Bri6es Superstitious OF Rain.
In India a. rainy day Is considered
unlucky for a wedding. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05
WHITE CHICKEN HAWKS.

4 ss"Yell," said the first little white
hawk" we did have q narrow escape"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05

Subscribe tor Tne Daily Pioneer,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-05

Subscribe fur The Daily Pioneer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-29

The story told by the man was he
had been unable to find work anc
needed $3.50 to redeem his grip hello
by a heartless landlord. One minister
promised to obtain transportation out
o. Cairo for him and called on the
chairman of the county board. Before
he secured ticket, he found the trail
of the man which led him to the office
of a Cairo judge.
The judge already had advanced
$3.50 when lawyer informed him the
man had worked him for similar
amount. Two more preachers soon
added their testimony, one having been
a victim to the extent of So and the
other 81.
The minister returned to his home
to find a Charleston preacher await,
ing him. When the 210 pounds of
hard luck arrived to get his ticket
the Charleston man greeted him and
inquired if he had come to pay the
$3.50 advanced several days ago and
was willing to take the money back
to the Sikeston ministers if he was
ready to pay it. He fled.
"Never again." they swore, as the
story got around to all the victims.
Hereafter when such a pitiful case is
found, it will be referred to the AS
ISOLATED Charities, which has a meth
cd of DISTURBING charity.-.Calrc Bull
letin.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-29
BUSINESS MEN TO
BAN FLAPPERS

The time has arrived when the sens
ible business men of the country will
no longer stand for the silly foolish
ness Of girls dress, as evidenced
around their establishments and hence
forth any young lady gaining employ
ment has got to dress in a modest be-
coming and sensible manner; otherwise
she will not be employed. 1t is high
time that not only business men but
parents were putting stop to the ut
ter senseleSs and silly actions of young
girls as their mode of dress. Judg-
ing by the rule and what one sees in
travelling around any large city, they
have lost all modesty, and it is only a
step from that to losing virtue and de-
cency as well. Go anywhere where
there is a number of young city girls
and actions are enough to disgust any
body with common sense. They sit
crosslegged with their half naked
limbs showing above their knees: their
waists are but flimsy gauze that shows
their bodies and bosoms, and each has
a vanity box from which she powders
and paints in public, the while chewing
gum like COW chews a cud and gigg-
ling and talking almost exclusively
about men. Out of such material good
may come, but it is more apt to breed
bad than good, and good housewives
and mothers are not as rule grown
from the seed of immodesty, vanity,
Stiffness, lipsticks and rouge. We can
not imagine what modern parents are
thinking about to allow their girls to
grow up as so many in the cities are,
as it is positively dangerous and
menace to that which mankind should
hold most sacred. Many of the giggly
young ninnies ought to be laid over
the parental knee and number ten
carpet slipper APPLIED to the only por
ton of their anatomy not on public ex-
hibition. The Chicago business men
have set the pace, the C. B. & Q. rail-
road city offices is in line and the
movement is spreading all over the
country, to ban the 1appers, the gigg-
lers and immodestly dressed, and to
employ none in the future who have
not little sense and few clothes
Selected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-29
"D0WN AND OUT" 21O
FOUNDER Is PURE FAKE

How a man weighing 210 pounds
and the picture of health sold hard
luck story to several preachers, a
judge, lawyers and others in Cairo
was brought to light yesterday when
Sergt. Mckinney gave him the option
of leaving town or cutting weeds dur
ing the remainder of the summer with
Lee Boyd's "chain gang"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-29
STATES PROGRESS
HANGS IN BALANCE
At AUG. 2ELECT|ON
Favorable Vote for constitutional Con-
vention Means First Step Toward
Better conditions--"Yes"
Vote Is Desired.
Finish the Job!

There will be two ballots at
the special election next Tues
day. One will be designated:
CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
VENTfON BALLOT
On it win be printed Prop
oSition No. l." which Is the
question,
Shall convention be held
to revise and amend the Con-
stitution?"
Voters are cautioned to Sc
cure this ballot, and to scratch
mo" and vote "Yes" for state
progress.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-29
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is q local disease. greatly
influenced by constitutional condi.
tons. 1t therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease, gives the
patient strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature in doing
its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
#. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-29

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts. old sores,
etc.
l have an expert shoemaker now in
my shop, whose work l guarantee to
please you.--Johnson Shoe Shop. If
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
BiliOusness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-29

Let the st. Francois County Realty,
Abstract and Loan Co. make your alb
stracts. Office over Pennington
Post Office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-18
MEASURE FACES
THIRD REDRAFT
TAX REVISION BILL FACES THIRD
REWRITING BY THE HOUSE
AND SENATE coNFEREEs
Bill Passed by Senate, Goes Back to
Be Sent to Conference For
Final Shaping; No Ma
terial Alterations

Washlngton-The tax revision bill
now faces its third rewriting, this time
by the house and senare conferees
The measure Tnaiiy was passed car.
~ tuesday by the senate, 81 to "a, at
Inc end of ct&tinuous session last
Ing nearly sixteen hours 1t will be re-
turned to the house when that body
feconvenes Wednesday and Republic.
an leaders there plan to send ii to CON
terence Thursday. 1t may reach the
president for his approval late in the
month.
AT rough estimate treasury ex-
perts say the bill in It's present form
would net Approximately S3,250, Uo0, 900,
on S2Oo,000OOO less than the present
law, and about the amount of revenue
which treasury officers have said the
government must have. Eventually
the bill. the experts assert, would re-
uiice the nations tax toll by about
a0,o00,O0O a year. While they un-
doubleday will make many changes in
the measure, the conferees are not ex-
pected materially to alter the revenue
total. As the bill now stands there are
Just the major provisions on which the
mousse and senate agree. They are re-
peal Of the excess profits tax and the
transportation taxes on next January
!, and the retention OF the present tax
on corporation capital stoc.
other outstanding provisions of the
bill are:
A reduction in the maximum rate
from % per cent on all over 81, OO0. 900
10 50 per cent on all over 100000. as
against the house reduction to 80 per
cent on all over SOS. 900.
Retention of the house provision
granting increased normal exemptions
OF $500 to heads of families having NET
incomes of $4,000 or less and 5000 ON
accounts of dependents.
Repeal Of the $1,000 normal exemp-
ton to the corporations except in the
case of those having net incomes of
$4,000 or less.
An Increase in the estate tax maxi
mum rate from % per cent on all over
Sl0,0oo,000 to so per cent on all over
Slo0,00o,000. Increased toxes on medi.
clnal beer, wine and whisky.
A provision taxing gifts of property
by any person at rates ranging from !
per cent on the amount between 500
200 and $4,000 to 20 per cent ON all
over $1o,0000O0.