davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
BRITAIN FREE FROM WOLVES
Country More Fortunate in That
Respect Than Are Other Lands
in Europe.

We In the British Isles appear to
have got rid Of the wolf plague. In
England. in the early Fifteenth century.
the beast ceased to be danger that
had to be reckoned with. 1t remained
longer in Scotland, where the very
last wolf ever heard Of in the roaming
state is said to have been slain by
Sir Even Cameron Of Lochiel during
the reign Of Charles Ian incident
that appears to have been looked upon
as distinctly worthy of notice.
The complete and final elimination
Of the bane is no doubt owing to the
fact that. as lupus was steadily being
hunted down in the land, our insular
position precluded all possibility of
fresh immigration. In France the
case was different. There was nothing
to prevent the migrating wolf from
reaching the country from the wilder
nesses, of Central Europe-even from
Russia and still more distant Siberia.
the classic home of the race.
Many are the legends, to some
extent based on fact, of vast armies Of
wolves traveling-even as. the invad-
ing Goths and Vandals-from their
hungry deserts to the richer lands of
the West, to be stopped only by the
Atlantic. At any rate. to this day the
black wolf crosses the Pyrenees, and
the brown wolf the Alps, to reinforce
fraternally the ranks Of the much
harried gray wolf of France. And the
day seems still far distant when the
curse will be finally extipguished.-
Egerton Castle in the Youths Com
paniOn. go. ~-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
DID YOU EVER PLAY SHOW"

20, Golly! l busted my sword on
him and han a hole clear through his
B. V. DIS"
The exultant tones of Johnny
Jones rang through the hayloft dur
ling the filming of the second of the
edgar" pictures. "Edgar's Hamlet,
which is an adde; attraction tonight
at the Grand theater. Johnny and
Buddy Messenger put so much vim
into the sword duel between Ham,
let and the King that Buddy came
out little the worse for wear. In
fact the fighting was so lively that
Harry Penn, the colored boy who
plays the Queen showed real conster-
nation in his wildly rolling eyes
he never knew at what minute he
might have an eye polked out with
one of the wooden swords.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
Has Had Ten Capitals.

North Carolina has had at least ten
capitals, including Bath, Edenton,
Brunswick, Wilmington, Newberry,
Hillsboro, Smithfield, Fayette and
Raleigh. The reason for so many lay
in the custom prior to 1854 of trans
ferring the seat of government to the
place of residence of the governor or
the temporary meeting place of the
assembly.
In 1901 one square mile Of land
was purchased for the foundation OF
Raleigh as the pei manent seat Of gov
eminent. At present the city covers
four square miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
Crool! CrooI!

Ov:siGc 1t was cold. dark and rainy
but from the lighted windows of the
reg;mental +. c. came sounds Of mirth
aud iolliicatiOn. .NE @,~.s. .N#
"Say. buddy" said Post No. 2. just
Ove- and green to the job, what does
P. G.. stn1d for. anyway" p. .s,..
"Oh, ,llat?" answered Post No. 1, an
eidtlacr. That means pinochle club"
Exchange. .-.s.. ~ &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
Sartoriai Eclipse.

"YOu say this embezxicr was humili-
ated when forced to appear in court"
"Yes."
"That seems to indicate that he has
n conscience"
'Not at all. After having spent
years building up local reputation
as a 'snappy dresser he had to appear
In a suit that needed pressng."-
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
Only Source Of Happiness.

The man who has so little knowl-
edge Of human nature, as to seek
happiness by, changing anything but
his own disposition, will waste his
life in fruitless efforts, and multiply
the griefs which he proposes to re-
n,Dve.-COlton. ~. ~. .-..u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
FAMOUS NOVEL SCREENED

I. John Fox, Jr.'s famous novel, THE
Kentuckians" has ben filmed by
Charles Maigne for Paramount. Mon
tie Blue and Diana Allen have the
leading roles. It will be shown at
the Elko theater Friday and Saturday
next.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
Determination.

A small boy came to the desk OF
the branch library and announced
proudly: "I'm going to read over all
the books I've ever read" Then he
added. as an ,afterthought: "Ive read
three" f.. r ..a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
SIX MELODY MAIDS AT 49,.
GRAND THEATER FRIDAY

What promises to be one OF the
i most diversified programs of the sea-
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Misses Ayrss, Miss Jane Raunsy.
Miss williams. Capt w. Medium.
Capt. CHARLES c. Reynolds. Capt
Parson Sumner. Francis Hill. VII
liam Pitts. Alfred Parker. Thomas
Robertson, Clarence Hemphili. Car
Iiisie whiting. Alton Brooks Rich
mond Brooks. DR.. Louis Cierf. U. 3.
~, Avail de Lashmutt. Capt Robert
b. Ennis. william lawson. Lee
Deerdorn. Charles Deiy. Mrs. Charles
b. Howry. Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Pembroke rhom. Jr, and DR.. VIII
Mrs. Frederick A. Deiano and Miss
Louise Delano are in Barrytown. N.
Y, visiting Mrs. Warren Delsro.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Nathan c.
Twininx will sail for England next
Monday, Admiral Twining having
been appointed Naval Attache at the
American Embassy.
Lleutenant Colonel and Mira Morris
e. Locke, New York.. arrived yestsr-
day at the Ritz-Cariton. where they
will remain q few days before goin-;
to Atlantic City. where they viii
pas SIS several weeks. Mrs. Locke was
Mrs. Grace MCMILLAN Gibson.
-
Three members of the Cabinet
whose names have not yet been an
nounced, will speak at the sixth
Worlds Christian Endsavor Conven-
ton. which will be held in New
York. July 8 to IL. Frederick A. Wal
lis. Commissioner OF Immigration. Is
chairman Of the general comittec.
There will be 1900 delegates and
zoo speakera william Jennings Bryan
is on the program for an address
Hl - l
Horen Sorenson, Attache Of, the
Danish Legation. will so to White
sulphur Springs today for the week
end. @e
DIR. Alexis Carrel. the famous
American surgeon, has been elected
A national associate of the Academy
Of Medicine OF France. This Is the
6rst time that any one but a
Frenchman has had this coveted
honor.
Mrs. Charles W. Allen. wife OF
DR.. Allen, accompanied by her two
small daughters. has gone to spend
the summer and autumn at their
bungalow, which they have just
opened. at South River Park near
Annapolis. DIR. Allen will Join her
for the week lends. ~
Miss Elizabeth schrienor and Miss
Caroline Mckinley left today for At
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
lean Ehot's We1yS.
Of Capital Society
(Continued from Page Ten.


the corby farm, on the Rockville
pike. The party was given in celebrl-
ton OF Mr.. Corbys birthday. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mira.
Ruth Blsckman Rogers and Rennold
Wolf. OF New York Louis J. Kolb, Of
and isador Leuckston-
S-S-
T Edouard Albion. director of the
Washington Opera Company. will
leave Washington in a few days to
join his family at Port Stanley, Cant
da. where he will remain until fall.
---s--
DANCE FoR ATLANTA VISITORS.
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn and
Miss Nora Hill entertained last
evening at dance at their home
in Pembroke Park in honor Of their
nieces, Miss Josephine Wiiiford and
Miss Mildred Wiiiford, of Atlanta.
Ca. who are visiting them
A buffet supper was served al
midnight. and in the garden. which
was strung with Japanese lanterns
punch was served. The spacious
living room was used as ballroom
and was decorated with flowers.
The guests included Miss Dorothy
Mondell. Miss Elizaoeth howry. Miss
Daviette Ficklen, Miss Mary Stitt
Miss Esther Mcvann, Miss Marion
Drain. Miss Elizabeth Koones. Miss
Louise Clagett. Miss Nora Hill Miss
Henrietta Hill. Miss Margaret Cros-
son, Miss Eleanor Hill. Miss Teresa
Crosson. Miss Cornelia Clark, Miss
Helen Bland. Miss L. Russell. the
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Stanton Kalk. who went down with
tho Jacob Jones early In the war.
she served with the Y. M. G. A. in
France and since her return has been
engaged In various helpful activities.
ft cAn - t3 at .
Mr.. and Mrs. Lara Anderson, who
are In mourning for Mr.. Anderson's
only sister. Mrs. Philip III. Mcmillan.
have closed their washington rests
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

dencs and some to Weld, Mrs.. Andss-
sons home at Brookline. Mass.
Mrs. Victor Kauffmann has return
ed TO washington after an absence
OF several weeks.
tN -
MrG Roscoe Carlyle Buimer 10
occupying cottage 81 White Sulphur
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Miss Elizabeth schrienor and Miss
Caroline Mckinley left today for At
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. David Barry win 80
the middle of July to jamestown, r.
l.. to Join Mrs. James Richard Barry.
who has q cottage there for the sum
mer. Miss Cora Barry will make a
series of visits before going TO
Jamestown.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Mrs George Eustis Corcoran.
pianist. and Nine. Eva Gauthier, So
prano. will give concert at the Ca
sino Theater, Newport July 2s. Nine.
Gauthier viii be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Corcoran.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

DIR. Alexis Carrel, the famot
American surgeon, has been elects
a national associate of the Academ
of Medicine OF France. This Is Il
frst time that any one but
Frenchman has had this covett
honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
TIE REMEDY
FOR TilF SITUATION

The plan am advocating. and
which l want every community In
the United States to advocate In pub
lie meetings. petitions and rcsolu-
t.ons. so that congress may know
that they have the command from
tho people 10 act. In 20 pass n bin
which win be introduced in congress.
TO establish an agricultural foreign
trade financing corporation 10 extend
proper credits to nations. to corpora.
tons. TO co operative societies. or to
individuals wishing 10 buy our sur.
plus farm products and having real
security 10 offer. This means cotton.
WOOL. pork. corn. oats. wheat rye
and like staples.
Tho demand Il there In Europe
European peoples have got used to
! consuming our products. The farm
ers last year gave TO Europe under
tho "gifs-corn" project some 500 tons
Of corn. Up TO that time most OF the
/ European peoples did not think that
corn was III for human food But,
| Howard. the head OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation. started the
movement 10 give away the corn TO
| Europc's starving peoples. and Carl
vrooman. formerly assistant sccre-
tary OF Agriculture. took hols of the
movement, ana carried ~ thru In n
certain level OF sucoers.
Europe learned 10 eat corn,
Hoover started grinding corn In
poi.4ur, On 1918 m. ii,,l. mill.
s-rouns a ,cxr bursrcd tor. n month
sons 90 tho rift corn wen, ~ po.
land. where tho great food OF the
noo,,o h.a bocr yve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

fin for tho world. For IL IN running
the world financially. morally and
spiritually.
And II the farm crops could move
TO market. tho hungry and naked
could be fed and clothed. the idle
could be set 10 work. the farmers
could begin 20 buy and build and pay
their debts. the factories could begin
TO operate. tho mines could start up.
the railways could begin TO haul
loaded trains-the whole frozen
stream Of human functions would be
,hAwcd. and things would move not
only in our country. but In all the
world.
This thing can be brought about
by simple act Of congress which
will merely enable US TO do what
everyone knows VIC could and ought
fa do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Three Houses Afire
in University Dist.

Fire starting on the roof Of A. G.
L>ongtin's rcsidcnce at so3l 18th ave.
N. f.. Monday spread to the home Of
r. scahoime. se2s 18th ave. N. E.
ana damaged the two homes to the
extent OF t3.750.
Most Of the contents Of the two
houses were saved The Longt:n
home was damaged about 81 900. the
contents about 5000. Damage to the
scaholme residence was estimated at
1880.
The residence Of James Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Eagles Celebrate
New Member Record

With its membership past the
5000 mark. Seattle Acrie No. L
Fraternai order Of Eagles ceas.
brated Monday night by paradine
from Its hall to the Tacoma Intsr-
urhan depot and meeting q delega,
ton from Tacoma Aeric No. 2, which
arrived to witness the initiation Of
200 more members.
BOSS 11th ave. N. E.. was scorched on
the roof. resulting in about 500 dam
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
BY HERnERT QUICK

WASHINGTON. May si.--what
stands In the way OF better timosT
The great big thing which keeps
us poor and Idle and miserable Il the
failure OF farm crops 20 move. I am
going TO tell you how 20 move them.
To move them now. Not In 1929. not
In 1898. but In this year Of grace
1891.
business has a log lam ACROSS tho
stream OF recovery. I am going 10
tell you how we may climh down tho
face OF the jam and cut the ksy.log
that holds all the rest back and pro
vents tho great raft OF products
from floating down 10 market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
WHY FARM PRODUCTS FORM
kEN-l.OG IN III siNE>S JAM

Don't stop reading. This II tho
real goods. IL Is not mine. I am
merely the instrument thru which
this paper II 10 tell you about IL. But
frs, lc, me say why I call farm prod.
ucta the key .iog In tho business jam.
First farm products lead all 9th.
crs In value and tonnage. And they
arc stopped dead In their tracks
They Ito on tho farmers hands like
an leo crop In Grceniand--just AZ n
nobody wanted them And tho world
IL starving for them,
People who could pay for them II
they had the chance are dropping
down by the roadsldes and dying for
them. Women are pressing starved
infants 10 dry breasts.
People are eating tho bark Of trees
and filling their agonizet stnmschs
with clay and earth to deaden tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
CUT THE KEYLOG! BREAK THE JAM
MOVE FARM STUFF, GET GOOD TIMES

pangs OF starvation. They go naked
and barcfooted for lack OF them. God
never looked down on this world 30
agonixcd. 70 dead to hope. 10 lout 10
nrofnlNr a. now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
MEANWHILE AMERICAS
CROPS ROT

And our crops are roi;inR on our
hands. our farmers arc unable 70
pay their debts. many OF our fields
are going untitled. our wonderful
farming class arc beginning TO doubt
the divine guidance OF tho world. b..
cause nobody can buy their wheat
and corn and fat stock and cotton
and wool
II tho dcvil had had the making Of
things all To his own Internal will. he
couldn't have schemod out n worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

TACoMA.---Mrs- Mary Eilason. IS.
killed by street car. She was car
ryinr flowers To graves OF relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

ship n. the railways hauled It free
II was brad cast upon the waters,
and n Will return after not very
many days-if you. and You. and
rot get busy and mix common
s~nrs with energy In about equal
portions season II with the holy
spirit Of enlightened sclftshncss and
get busy on this bill. which win pass
IL you ask for II and command H.
More tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
Benny's Notebook

Me and skinny Martin was set,in
on my frunt steps last Sunday not
thinking Of anything speshil and n
buntch of gerls started 10 wawk past
tawking and giggeling as they thaVf
they was having a crate time. Skin.
ney Faying. G. I'm glad l aint q gcrl
wat goods gerls?
No good, | sod. and Skinncy scd
I'm not even going to get married
wen 7 grow up, wen you're married
you haff to take your wife with you
every place you 30 and whatever
YOU wunt to do you haff to ask her
ferst. no sir, nuthing doing.
Me neither. no wedding bells for
me. gosh wat do | care for gcrls' {
sed I'm satisfied jest setting hcCr
this way like 2 batchelcrs, l sed.
Me too, so am /. we're comfortable
setting wit hour legs crossed and
everything and the more gerls there
was erround the less fun IT would be
wouldn't be serprlzed IL I never
had enything more TO do with gcrls
at all. said Skinney
Neither would IL dident. I sod.
Thy're more trouble than they're
werth and besides they're uuthiug
but nulsants and enyways wat
good are they? / ced.
Lets start n bachelors club and
eny member that ever gets saw with
gerl can't belong eny more, srd
skinny. and ! sed, All rite, I'm will.
ing.
Wich Jest then who started 10 60
past but Mary Watkins and Loretta
Mincer,, both looking CRATE all
dressed up for Sunday esposh.ily
Mary Watkins and me and skinny
jest kcpp on setting there and tipped
or hats to them, Mary Watkins say
ing, We're taking a wawk. Wioh mo
and skinny sat there a vile longer
and | sed. Hay skinny / bet she
ment they wunted US to go VITA
them. G wiz IL looks fearsc To set
heer as IL we debility didcut wunt
TO wawk with them. no matter II we
really don't or not.
Maybe We better run and catch
up TO them jest out OF politencss, s'd
skinny.
Wich we did Proving wat YOU
say and wat you do are diffcrcn.
things.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
Proving Religion
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

five or ten years most likely turned
out of his work completely. the
greater number Of them with no roof
over their heads. some with the
smallest pensions. some with none
at all
DO you wonder that there was
nothing about that old man OF 50,
eking out his scanty living by
pcddlinE books nobody would buy to
convince the actress that she had
taken the wrong road and that the
church was In reality where she
ought tn be?
Even to give away your goods
you must look like It has helped
you. You cannot make your argu-
mcnt convincing, you cannot make
people want Il Tor themselves.
You say the churches are doinE
all they can for their old people
for their superannuatcd ministers
and their faithful old wives. /
think not 4 number of churches
{ know are working on million dol
ar buildings. or near that am punt
and none that | know are "nlarsine
their old peoples homes or erecting
new ones.
Some | hear Of are trying to get
up money for homes but seem never
TO have shny luck, yet tha church
building programs boom and arrow
A remarkable charity worEcr told
me recently that all ,hc chVch
homes have long waiting lists Sbut
no room. She tried almost daily
to get some worthy old person into
pne. and always there was tho same
answer--"No room"
Fine churches are. impressive end
beaut'ful-but they are 10 moro tenn
Piles of God than any ot1tr etruc-
ture dedicated TO His work, and as
long as helpless old H,51 OF j'd
woman Is begging for food aud shell
ter. a comfortable home ,or them
should be the churchs first thought
The pitiful. discarded supcrannu-
ates would be the last to cry for
aid: thclr entire life 'as been one
of sacrifice, and they, alike with
the church at large, still saw;
Service for others. rrst:" but the
world is very material and II turns,
as the actress who chose the gayer
road turned, and asks him who
offers salvation-"Whtt has the
church done for you7'
Proving the religion OF ,he church
hlesses the lives OF those who need
il and is SO eonvincing that It
makes those who lobk on from WITH
out, have more faith N the church,
and helps them to decide u Is there
they want TO be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
TOuChStOneS of SuCCe SIS
NOT LUCK NOR GENIUS, But DoGGED
PERSISTENCE.
NJ
rom 'TOuchstonos of srcccss - Copyright bj
VII Publishing Company
Portland, ore.
Reed College.


The advantage of men and women who are
accounted successful over all others is seldom
genius. the difference is due not much to-
native endowment OF vision Imagination
sistcnce in the pursuit OF definite aims, The
pranCing raCc-hurse makes a spectacular ap-
pearance, but he falls you I'm the long run. lie
"a all speed and no control-usoless for a steady
job
do no, mean to say that any man, by TAX
ing thought and keeping at Il. can add enough
cubits to his stature to become chopin, or
shelley. or a Pasteur, or even an Edison, great
as Is his capacity for taking pains and his tire
less Industry. What do mean To say is that
the genius Of such men Is enjoyed by exceed
inEly few OF the men and women who are re-
garded by the world highly successful MIR
Roosevelt, for example, could hardly have been
called genius. He himself insisted that all he
accomplished was due to hoggrd persistence
and a capacity for hard work. Without these
qualities not human being--genius or no
genius-has ever attained great success Al,
the "iust AS good las" mon have not yet found
substitute for hard work
There is long chain ~. casual connections
binding together the achievements OF a mans
ufe and explaining the success OF n given mo-
him safe In slippery places. Luck is about as
likely to strike "A man as lightning and about
as likely To do him any good. The best luck a
young have ~ tho trm convection
that there Is no such thing as luck, and that he
will gain I'm lie about what he deserves and no
more, The man who ts waiting around for
preparedness parade pass by him-the process.
sion Of those who have formed the habit OF
turning things up. In a saloo AT private
station insMontana | saw the sign, 'l.uck hea' II
gamhier--in the saloon and the classroom.
But all men who have won durable distinction
are proof that science beats luck--science op-
Grating through the laws OF heredity and habit
"Know what you are after before you start
out for It it"-Kaufman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
The Horoscope

The stars incline but 10 not compel
cpt is2i by Mcclure Newspaper synd

ifliFNuHN. ifffNtlfft l. 1871
Good and evil influences content
for domination in tho planetary s.,.
crnmcnt OF this day accordue q,
astroloey. While uranus is in bers.
flee influence. 5aturn and ya,.,
ere adverse
All the signs appear TO indicate
contest between old and new tf.a4
in business and politics.
Although Uranus gives forcsfsht
and clear vision. Saturn frowrs a.
progress and gives renewed hgF
In outworn policies.
Inventors are to accomplish mueg
In the coming year which will ba
marked by splendid achievement.
This should he a favorable rule
for aviation. although govorrnr.t
aid viii be retarded.
This rule gives unusual suseonH
bility to love and mon will be mon.
inclined to romance than women
This Is not a lucky woddiue a7u
for husbands are subject TO ru'p
encouraging nCkleness and Saturn
NAV take away wealth.
There is a sign interpreted az
foreCasting a strong opposition fl.
womcn's progress In public affairs
Rcactionary forces are believed D
be at work.
The hollay season may be per
iod Of sinister events among the
poor and employed.
Saturn is menacing to the best ir
terests Of the aged among Wtow
there may be great mortality at th.
time.
The New Moon of this month
forecasts unrest among workers and
resentment toward persons in au-
thoritN.
Railway and postal affairs may ha
subject 10 sinister influences as tho
postmaster general comes under "a
meuacing rule ~ tho stars.
Persons whose birthdate b. is have
tho auguary OF change I'm the Courg.
of the year. which may De stress
ful.
Children born on this day NAV
he exceedingly fond or travel Rcs'-
less and ambitious spirits are born
under this sign.