davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

of a Bride
THE BOOK OF
MARTHA

mfENK.SS AND FIIKrArIo

1UIENR1S AND F1I6TA11oN
used 10 think that Ann's engrus
ting nirtafson with Van had UrDs
about simply because she and he had
nothfnG TO Do Also believed that
Martha would b. delivered from o
similar temptation because she was
no very buoy. But all theories OF
conduct scsm 10 TO wrong In this
strange ora Of social change Rc-
nance pulls both the Ida and the
occupied hither and thither.
felt sure tina, Martha could be
trusted To take caro- OF hcr,clf. or
perhaps loved Martha 20 much that
would have approved Of her under
ali conditions l did not approve Of
Ann: abe could not be trusted to
guard tho honor OF the house OF
I,orin~r.
Ann must Be cured q her foffy
Hcr menace 10 tho happiness Of my
husbands clan made me nervously
alert 70 what ehs was doing. She
was 10 absorbed In writing her play
with Van that shn did not see that
t,nr well
THE, ha6 ben an ocsr,,,ou nm
IN. nom. from IN. bo.pa,al- vary
woek ana a.pr,rs.a ana .sk,ns for
ri. VII. .x.rv non, NJ ~. Ia Gin.
piv because n. haa bc.n br,,urh,
hon. Ann WA. sur. that her hu.
band was improving.
/ could have shaken IN. my bob.
Oh. wa. too .hai,ou too fr.vo,on.
too ..l,Inh % nerc,lva IN. truth and
.h. xa. no, 10 h. ,o,d A, Or Mar.
,han ana DADDY I.or,u,er haa srr,.a
AIao ,h.x arrecd tina, Ann .hou,a
h. .nar.s, IN. knowiear. that .h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

taken it with good results and ad-
vised me to try it. Twas then in bed
part Of the time and my doctor said
l would have to be operated on, but
We decided TO try the Vegetable
Compound and / also used Lydia L.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. l am 6
dressmaker and am now able TO gc
about my work and do my houseworl
besides You are welcome to ust
this letter as q testimonial rs | an
always glad to speak word for youI
medicine. - Mrs. w. M. STEPHENS,
ll03 N. Commerce St, Vernon, Tex.
Dressmakcrs when overworked are
prone to such ailments and SHOULD
profit by Mrs Stephens experience
and try Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. II contains no mar.
cotics or harmful druga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barrier Tcfls How 10
Mako q Remedy for Gray Hair

A wen known resident Of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. who has been barber for
more than forty years. recently made
the following statement.
ANY one can prepare n simple mix.
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make 1t
soft and glossy. To a half-plnt of
water add one ounce bay rum, n
small box Of Barbo Compound and Y
ounce glyccrine. These ingredients
can be bought Mt any drug store Mt
very little cost. Apply to the hair
twice n week until the desired shade
is obtained. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. II is easy 10 use, does not
color the most delicate scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
ofL"-Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
STOMACH ON
II A STRIKE
"Pape's Diapepsin" puts
Sour. Classy. Add Stomaehs
In order at once

Wonder what upset your stomach
(which portion OF the food did the
DANA xe-do youf Well. don't both
n. II your stomach In In revolt;
n sick, gassy and upset and what
you just ate has fermenfed and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches:
IhsIch gases and acids and eructate
Iigestsd food-Just eat tablet
kyo Of Papss Diapepsin 10 help
6edfraiize acidity and in five min
ufss you wonder what became OF
he indigestion and distress.
II your stomach doesn't take care
q your liberal limit without rebel
bon; n your food 10 damage In
nead Of q help. remember the
quickest. sursst, most harmless ant.
| ocid IL Pspe's Diapcpsin, which
sDsts 10 little at drug stores.--Ad-
Vertisement..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
FROM THE BENEDICTINE
SISTERS

The following. from the Benesiic-
tine Sisters. Holy Name Convent
san Antonio. Fla. In OF value to ev-
cry mother; I'VE have just received
shipment OF Foley's Honey and Tar.
II is a household remedy. We have
used II since we knew OF II, for our
children especially. and always found
AZ beneficial Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

pains IN my sides.
/ found only tenn
porary relief In
doctors medicine
or anything else
| took until my
husband saw an
advertisement Of
Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. linen
toned it to q
neighbor and she
told ma sha had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

mar Nr~ Grey. WHINE I cunnct
Is4vr any scientific explanation Of
Ivhy more brunette girls leave home
kAan nlondez.- would like 60 ven.
INV q conclusion and have arrived
n sane By observation
Nv work has taken mo into the
INm~e Of many different national
-. ana IND the Scandinavian
pecpas lead the world as a home
sx1nw rao~ The intcrc-x Of every
uub~r Of Tire family L. conferred
"a sfnos the Scandinavian arc
vco~isle for . large per cent Of
~ Blondes. n n easy 60 understand
{esy more elondes only leave
\wne whom they are ready to estae-
- enc OF their own 4. T. X.
l psar Ms 0rwy- I 20 not believe
- answer 10 why more brunette
Itwfs leave how're than blondes Is n
nantiffc one unless. perchanc~. you
>ouid deem racial characteristics
s~ntffsc or psychological
bciieve almost very one WIN
rree with me when I say that prae-
krnIiy all girls disappear from homo
IprAuse Of an infafuation for some
han. OF are influenced 10 leave DO
lnme Of he opposite sax The wo-
fnsn Of the DARK races. French. Span
-. ETC.. are moro passionate than
|ncss Of the fair races. consequently.
|ne sex appeal n rnor~ dominant IN
lam. and certainly n 10 nothing
norS than sax appeal that causes
Ip1ng girls In their teens 10 become
nuunated with thosr OF the male
~ Sincerely. INTERESTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

Ance and PeGxy soisnny n.ar,y house which
looking
with cold dar&
the which really and Ersnd
mot had 10 carry babies
sonoedy sranaf.thsr
porch and hs~- W.. bard rctns thru
heavy had wts uhsy
tat and ErHnd
aft~vard uniors Claus tired piaosd
could On would the
Ian two hahae. down u
DOM F~xxy.' Ancs
on-nfprtsd -,r,-, ,,,er. unnnr4a ~,
IN Tan yoa bout nov my VII hsy
o~n mosn@ goe n~ evn roo hurt keksd
. shs up sal
coming to iopsd uks Wild ninxA
or~ndmA a" uen 'Ars
towzrd her and
AA"7 s"' -" n' WY i'''
Kansas In . vnson-not But
h~ and bsfore aha
reached her itis the horrs
erandfatae- had kicked mothers son nus
race he Hah ankle and stepped
grandma thought II
him along and ride mashed Oft
But wasn't Bah1s ~
itte Of
rs safe brcaihed Don't
think tho mothers had much
well after nd
they sotto Washington. were OF pionecrnEr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

into her vaiise and Jerks II shut.
and then says:
"'Come on, now, whs'evcryour.
nnme-iA IN pettie with you And
whatever is.name-is. that's been
after sonny. usually howlH and turns
tail and runs. Mrs Kangy isn't just
talking when abe says she'll jump
on people. She's the best kicker.
too. I'll ten you about that again. -
rTo B~ Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
followed q Neishbor's Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex. For three years ]
suffered untold agony ZACH month with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
cynhia


correspondents in To-
] ddvs Brmette-Bionde
| Discussion DO Not Be-
liere Question One OF
Science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
|omorem Misery
After Eating
Just Takes An EafonIc

Tho frss dose OF Eatonic did won
1sn for me. take II at meals and am
% longer bothered with indigestion, I"
Urites Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands OF people, IKE onis dear
ndy, gratefully testify about Eatonic,
which does ih wonders by taking up
Varying out the ercees acfdity
nd gasss which bring on indigestion,
osartburn, blostng, belohing and
bod repeating. Acid stomach also
esases about seventy other non -organ-
ailments. Protecs yourseH. A big
box 81 Eatopic costa Bat 4 trifis vit6
lnns dsuggist's guarantee.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

eAr Miss Grey, noticed
tAer's request for the recipe for
heavenly hash This Is the way ]
)nAke IL:
One cup whipped cream. cup
Irlreapp,e. l dozen rnsr~hmaiicws. J,
Ieup nut meats Chop nusS cut
InarshmAiiovs and pineapple Into
ImAIi pseces. add cream Cesaten stifo.
Wien ready to servo ] also add one
| eup Marasehino cherries and straw
bsrraes. Place on leo or In cool
p,aes. This viii serve eight
MRS s.
spoa - fAsaA 100. srd several
nurrn ssAey bind vead<rs. rhc corr
oSDuseI secspca There sceve no ftno
|ssr6ees esacfiy aiAkA so~s sslr
OAl$nAsson Of srsarcs. ic~o~ fssoe.
uoSscs cvopea psnecrrse. eva
eassA nss1ers sc>sh ceiafsas or teno.
- sercs ssSsA Whipped rcan
bppaS ss<sA eAeppeS ssfs s~l cana
- cAerr<ea Ops vcad~ sdSed
Iss~y to eAospel EscissA sea'ssfs
|oA diced psneappss sstA marsh
aaSssscs go sevved Win whipped
|wusn lrssstae - Lettuce sesfa :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Thought She Would
Die from Eczema

II v.ns " Johns Hopkins Hospital
vent 10 several doctors / tried Other
rem~siies- I thought ! would dia ID. D. ID.
cured me after ! had given up all hope
N ever ret well again on earth. Mrs.
Emma VIA. izs Poppiston 81. Baltimore.
We Ourselves have seem ID. ID. u. heal 90
many esscn Of s~vere skin trouble that We
know II will belp you. tho. In fact. we
GUARANTEES tbs first bottle s5e. eoe and
400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
RANKED AS MARVEL Of ART
interchangeable Superb Decorations IN
The Sistine Chapel Sufflced to
Give Him Eternal Fame.

Michelangelo's decoration OF the
vault of the Sistine chapel was hailed
as the greatest piece Of work ever
done by a painters hand. 1t was a
task Of colossal proportions, the cell
ing alone measuring 1872 feet by A
feet. The painter had to do much
work lying fiat on his back on scat
fold. For some time afterward he
was unable to read except when in
that position.
Michelangelo arranged the vast
space as though 1t had been roofless,
framing It with architecture in per-
spective delusion and filling the open
spaces with paintings. Just above the
windows are the figures Of the ances-
try Of Christ in attitudes Of eager
waitipg; above them II gigantic fig
ures Of prophets and slbyls; In the
corners, four representations from the
history Of Israel. In the center Of the
vault the stories of the "Creation Of
the World" the ''Fall Of Man." and
the "Deluge" are told in nine pictures.
Among the central pictures Is the
Creation Of ADAM" Adam is depleted
Just on the point Of rising, just as
Gods touch sends the first thrill OF
life through his veins. OF the proph-
cts, jeremiah is the image Of deep
thought, and Zacharlah type Of men.
tai absorption.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
MORE IN LIFE THAN WEALTH
Man Who Refuses to; Let Money
Dominate Him Calls Forth EuIoey
From Rudyard. KpIina.

Sooner. or later you will see some
man to whom the idea of wealth, as
mere wealth, does not appeal, whom
the methods of alnassing wealth DO
not Interest, and who will not accept
money IT. you offer it. to him at GER
tain price. At first you will be in
clined to laugh at that man, and think
that he is not smart in his ideas. : I
suggest you watch him closely; for he
will presently demonstrate to you that
money dominates everybody except the
man who does not want money.
You may meet the man somewhere.
but be sure that whenever or wher-
ever you meet him, as soon rs it comes
to direct issue between you. his lit
tie finger will be thicker than your
loins. You will find that you have
no weapon in your armory with which
you can attack him. If more
wealth is necessary to- you, for pur-
poses not, your own, use your left hand
to acquire it, but keep your right hand
for the proper work In life. If you
employ both arms in that game, you
will be in danger Of stooping.-Rud-
yard Kipling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
Moved seeonded and'carried to allo,
the following bills:

Roy H?vi s :seRss sss' ~: following bills;
: @ ;$: j$;: IS SIS
Eng? $sss:$S $$4: s; 5s$?
+ $ :$$ : :; K: $:
$ $;:: $$ s 4: &: $;;: $;;$:
Rs sSo {s5 5
;; @ ;:j$,?
E$} $;$ f ::
;s3S so' Ssass i :sa9t bos;a 1'
: ; :. :; { ;$: @ $:;: 10:
j$$:: ;:$: $:: :;$: :: g:
& $$ :;:;:;: = f::: a;
::s III court ;s:: and ;; De:
$:$ $ | IS: S;;:;:
@ % S:' 5s; ss 1898
$: : :s $$$:;$:$ ; ; % poo:
$Sss:; s$ss$ s; s s$ :s
@ So SO e
SAL IS 49, 81 s.: @ s.;
jsS$ $;ss s$:ns s.: 81. ssas @ .;Ss
g %Ss ssSSH - az; ssss si
u.s.; s:: $: IS "a = $:::$;: s.; IS
::; $:::; 81 $: ::::;;: :;%:;;
IS: :$;:$; ;:$: !: ri Il;
: $:$::$: :: :::::
Ne Me-; ; M s;s 6: T. s: ;s;;;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28

e.: !;::!:: :$:;$:{ 81: :;S:: Esq.,:
s: f.; ) &: II: !:
si as s. section 1856 'ts
, ] Rapid 10000 $4,000
S's E: s T. 500
sss s*fss $s :s5 ss s.
w. i r. T. 10 s:5
3 S Ss 81: :s T. e
nmn n nrss sss1 $t $;S 10000 200.
$$s J s $$ s 5s$: * $$S s% Ss$$
enss', ssSs - s& ~ $500
e: s! ; :;::
a e' r a s: ;;::?
} $$ $S ;$;$ 'f ;!::s s$$
a:$sS "a III S:ss:.s: ; IT,: ill.,: Ia 10
es :3s = s::s;r ~.
4 Elk: ;!:: #
T $ss:ss fs; &s ss:s
w $ 1875 1925
SS ISL ass s?v;ss5 5SVS truck hauling gravel: 'Ss$
f. e$$$ . ;:s;; ;:: E$$s
"haulin
Standard Oil ] !s s: a:1ta ' s
X; K s s:s
Il; 1880
'onn f1'n LABOR 0" r General -
rftruck..
rGo S
wmkWi tractor andg
saEad seco nGe an T %
+
A County rman
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
Has Nasal Musiclana

| Hayaiian ukeleles have become one
of the most popular musical instru-
ments In tho United States, but it Is
doubtful IL Americans would take so
kindly to another instrument, once
used throughout the Hawaiian group.
The nose flute' is referred to. At the
lpresent time there are few Of these to
be found in Hawaii, save in the mu-
seums and collections which belong
to old residents, but occasionally an
old native can be located who still
blows dulcet nasal strains. The
i'nose flute is a small whistlelike af-
fair, which the old-time natives used
in connection with the gourds which
furnished music for the hulas of his
time. - It was blown through with
one nostril, the other being held with
finger, which closed Or opened It for
the passage Of air to vary the volume
Of the notes.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
Fidelity Marked TeIeurapher.

One striking example of the early
spirit Of endurance under great stress
Of which the telegapher of the old
school was capable was given by John
'Carnahan, then young man In his
thfrties, at the time of the Custer
massacre. He was operator and news
paper correspondent at Bismarck
which was the nearest telegraph Of
fee to the scene Of Clusters last fight,
500 miles west. Attending his regular
duties, and gathering here and there
from the incoming scouts and plains
lstragglers the thrilling story Of Custer
to send to the anxlously waiting world,
he worked 40 hours without rest, and
for several days and nights he only
caught a few wlnks Of sleep, yet all
the newspaper reading world were
eagerly grasping for the thousands of
words Of story he was gathering. They
never knew how one man was work.
ing to satisfy them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
Coal as CONCEALED Cas-

~. Attention has been invited to an In
teresting explanation of the burning
OF coal. Coal, petroleum and illumi-
mating gas are related to one another
much as ice, water and steam. For
this reason perfect combustion, of lio-
uld fuel is already long step to,
ward vaporization, Just as ice is. nd.
vanced toward steam, when turned in
to water. The volatile elements of
coal are locked up in the solid form,
or virtually frozen solid; II has "a
demonstrated how great an amount
OF neat must be taken from the So
cal'ed permanent gases to. make them
liquid, apd: bow. much more to- make
them solid. Yet nature has solidiideill
gas into'"the fociil Of coal. and solid
coal, like 1solitl ice, win dissolve: @fnto
vapor only through the expenditure Of
heat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28

The ancient fable Of the tortoise
and the hare tells the whole story Of
success and failure. It was the con-
slant application and answering de-
termination of purpose that brought
the tortoise in ahead Of his fleet-footed
antagonist in that quaint race de-
scribed by Aesop.
Leo, the great pontiff, was an early
riser in order that he might not lose
moment Of time in the fulfllment' of
his great and sacred Duties; Thomas
Jefferson, though endowed BY nature:
with a brilliant mind and surrounded
by every environment conducive to
success, knew the need and adyaanta &c
Of constant application. During his
school days he held himself to q rou-
tine Of Is hours Of work q day. and
during all his career he was an ex-
emplar and exponent Of the thrift of
time.--Boston Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
Milky Way Legends.

Fables regarding this group Of stars
appear in the literature Of almost
every nation. The Chinese and Jap
anese regard It as a stream, with sill
very fishes sporting in the waves. The
American Indians and the African
Bushmen associate it with lights to
guide the path Of wandering spirits
to the happy hunting-grounds. A
Greek legend has it that when Phae-
ton was driving the chariot of the sun,
the horses took fright at the spectacle
OF the monsters Of the zodiac. They
bolted from their road, set the heav-
ems on lire and came near burning up
the earth. The scorched track Of
their runaway was marked hx tho
milky way. 4 ys4 fy-sT>f 2*ttsA'
Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
The Brioht Side.

The warden Of Ohio penitentiary
says that this one is true. Recently a
negro prisoner, in for life, was brought
before him and in the conversation the
warden said: 'Why, Rastus.-you are
in for life, aren't your With a broad
grin the negro replied philosophically,
"Oh, no, warden, just from now on ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
OFFICIAL. P1ocEEp1xas Or 1oAnp
OF COUNTY co1ru1ss1oMERs. 80;
Continued From Page S

3: A.. Ronning,. Moose. Louis.
The following list Of names selected
from the qualified electors of each dis
serve IS Jurors at the Baudette Term
trict 81 .Beltranf county. >1''
George Leahys.@Ytliage Of Baudette,
Christ Klegstad. viliaga OF *Baudette.
:. William Rulien, Village Of Baudette,
: Henry, Anmus, Village of Baudette,
.s 81 Nesje; vintage Of Baudette, Rau-
Hello clenentson, Gudrid. clementson.
Russell, Halvosson, Gadrid, Raudette.
" A. Belly, Beaver, Dam, Winner.
Albert RasinuSson.~ Walhaiia, Pitt =,
, :Alonzo Wheeler, Wheeler, Hackett. :
Edward Poiiarhiae. EGgene: Williams.
Thomas Sind. Eugene: Williams.
Gardner Mcclure, Prosper, Dutchie.
Peter Radell, spooner. spooner.
E; R; Eide, spooners spooner. e.
William Blossom. saltwater, Carp.
7; W. Stanley, saltwater, Carp.
D. A. McClernan, McDougald. Grace
Hoivor Johnson. .' Boone, Ba Ma2s
Olaf Nelson, Boone, 1Baudette.
Thomas Joseph, Meadowland, Pitt.
Perry Lindsey. -Meadowland, Pitt.
W. G.. Martin, .Meadowland, Pitt.
II. G. Hammond. Myhre, Roosevelt.
u 4 F. PqRr lay Vis%t ;a;g, Pitt b;.t
Robert Miller, victory;Pitt: *:,n
G. r. Crabtree.2 Victory, Pitt. -:
T. s. korting. Wabanica,, Pitt. W d,
F. J. Flynn. Village of Baudette, rBau.
D: J !t51 s.. Hooper, Village of Baudette
. r. r. Johrson,, Village Of Baudette
. +: F: y hnson, Village of Baudette
j: =: Kulander,,' Village Of Baudette
:. 6: j: Lindholm. Village of Baudette
John +. Morris. Village of Ba.adette
+, 3. II. oden..% Vintage Of Baudette. Bau.
=, george ssgs Aeree,: Village of Baudette
g. L. Barden, Village of Baudette, Bau.
John Beckman. Village of Baudette
n. 6. Bergh. Village of Baudette, Bau:
dette.
Andrew Brovold, Village of Baudette
VIM; Brovold, Village of Baudette
T. J: Clauson. Village Of Baudette
BeFt commines, Village of Baudette
Baudette.
e: H. Dodds. Village Of Baudette. Bau-
- Il is. Etsmen,shh, village Of Rauaette
T: Gibson. Village Of Baudette,, Bau-
dette. - -
ae +; s. Miller Eplaee e. Paudette' Bau-
Floyd Perkins, Village of Baudette,
-. J. J.! Y: Ramsey, Village aof .Baudette,
IFS Fiery Riley: Village OF >Baudette, 'Bau.
Herbert sanborn, Village of Baudette
= W Il, 6is5 sdith e,vailaaES of Bdudette,
; 81 E. Ward. Village on Baudette, Bau-
L. wirliains.; village OF Bauud;e:tte.
/ ABE Williams, Village of Baudette,
!, Herbert Wood. Village, Of Baudette'
p, Morris wi'lett. yf1lase of, Raudette'
, E; Wubbins. Village Ct +Paudette.s Bau-
Elmer johnson, Bauaette; township,
1a q: a: Person Baddette t o9W;nship Bau-
dette.
Victor Molbere'1 cBaudette township,
Baudette. ~
"a, ,sAdoiRh 81, s., To,m94tensen. Village Of Bau-
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
Honors More Than Even

II hear you got the worst of it with
the little boy next door,, remarked
to Harry. "Oh didn't get much the
worser of it." asserted the little, chap
,,"He licked me, all right, but my dog
licked bofe his dog an cat, too.".. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
LUCKY slxPENcE SAVED HIM
Coed story OF. How Fate Interviewed
to Preserve Beau srummell to
e. HIstory's Pages.

The old superstition about the lucky
charm Of a crooked sixpence arose
early III the Eighteenth century, and
its author was none other than Beau
Brummel, the. most famous Of the
worlds dandies, BrummeL although
the bosom friend Of the prince of
Wales, came from common enough
stock, his grandfather having been a
valet But he saved, as did Brum-
mell's father, and Brummell had some
$15O,O00 to serve him. He became a
great gambler and a good loser, often
stalking thousands Of pounds. One
night he played at Walters club, and
when he rose from the table he was
a pauper. Not only that, but heavily
In debt.
He wandered out into the London
streets, with head d0wncast; and as
he strolled along he picked up a
crooked sixpence. In a whimsical mo-
ment he returned to the club and
matched 1t with a chance friend. He
won, matched again and again, and
won each time. The game, changed
to shilling MATCHES, and then to gold
pieces, and Brummell at the end OF
a few minutes found himself with two
or three pounds. He went to the
gaming table, sat down, and when
dawn came and the game closed ne
had won over 1900 pounds, or about
100000. The crooked sixpence he car
ried with him for years, and shortly
after he lost it his bad luck arose
again, and he once more became q
pauper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
History Of Pawnbroklnu.

V16I07y OF Va"TE11 0NI|9.
The Roman emperors used ID 1knd
money upon land, and various systems
Of lending money by means of'piedges
followed. The business of pawRbrok-,
ing was regulated in England in E56,
and licenses were issued in 1913.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
Should Cultivate That, Too.

Should Cultivate That, Too. ,s
So many singers want to run before
they can walk, says critic. With
some singers whom We have heard the
ability to dodge as well as run would
be an neutrality-suspicious. Punch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-28
Turkish Women FineALjnuuists.

: iurk'sh women F'ne4Iinguists.
1t Is no uncommon thing for Turk
ish women to be able to speak. half
the languages of Europe, and to have,
in addition, q. knowledge of ancient
Greek, Persian and Arabic.