davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

trf e.. -. Bureau OF AlAlht.Ns
CHICAGO. April 1.-HOGS-kccelpt
10000, market 1910 OF ; bulk, SD.50d
$50. heavyweight, SS.GOd9; medium
weight. Ss9Od9 10: light weight, 5000
975: light lights, S9.%Td990; heavy pack
ing sows. smooth. 81 900 $50; packing
sows. rough. $T.2J07JO pigs, $3.50 10.
CATTLE Receipts. 1l0O0; market
slow and lower; beef steers. choice aud
prime. S9N9IO. medium and good, $40
ne: good and choice. s. JO6I9 %; common
and medium S6.TjGiS.J0; butcher cattle,
heifcrs. 50 2J69: cows. Sf.j0I1.1j; bulls,
SfNf6 10; Gamers and cutters. cows and
heifers. s.. 2JG4.J0; Gamer steers, $3.50
3 veal calves. light and haudyweight. 81
ZS 30. feeder steers. ST-2JH $50; stOcker
steers, SG0S.4O stocker cows and heif-
Crs. S4.2jG6
Receipts. 5000. market
steady. lambs, $4,000; lambs, - lbs.
up. So $1,000: lambs, culls ana common.
S7dS - yearling wethers, S7.25d9 ewes,
S5HB75: ewes. culls and common, SEA
4 so. feeder lambs. S7dS25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT 100 P. N.

NEW YORK. April Last quo
ations on the stock exchange AZ
30 p. NJ. today. were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

Liberty bonds-31a percent-9O.-
90. second Fs-S726: first IA s.
S7.96; third 414's-9O.9S; fourth
414's-S7.SO.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
CHAPTER x.

Dolores had been gone an hour be-
fore Webster reused from his bitter
introspection sufficiently TO glance at
his watch. "Hum-m-m" he grunted
disapprovingly.
~Oh. I've been here fully half an
hoar." Dolores voice assured him.
He turned guilty and found her lean
ing against the jamb in a doorway be-
hind him and farther down the YER
anda. She was gazing at him with
that calm. fmpersonal yet vitality In
tereSted glance that had so captivated
him the first time he saw her. Are
Won quite finished talking TO yourself
and fghting imaginary enemiesi If
so. YOU might talk TO me for a change ;
I'll even disagree with you on any
subject. II opposition will make you
any happier"
He rose and indicated the chair.
s'Please sit down. Miss Ruey. You are
altogether Observation-Disclosures con-
foundedly smart. fear I'm going 10
be afraid of you until know you bet
ter"
She shrugged adorably and took the
profered. chair. That's the Latin in
her-that shrug." Webster thought. Il
wonder what other mixtures go 10
make M that perfect whole"
Aloud he said: so you wanted 10
study me In repose1 Why waste your
rfme? I am never In repose."
~Femin1ne curiosity. afr. Webster.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
Enter Don Juan Cafetero, bon
vivant and man about town.
no BE CONTINUED
JOIN A THANK YOU" CLUB
No initiation Fee and No Dues, and
Membership Is open to Every
Person.

It's great, the THANK You" club.
No initiation. no dues, no long-drawn-
out meetings. and no reports. Anyone
can make quorum to do business. No
stated meetings nor any stipulated
place of meeting. Anybody can start
a Thank You" club. Beats Overall
clubs all to pieces Lasts longer. does
more good, and spreads sunshine.
One carries the bylaws around In
his head. The password is THANK
You" And that's all there is In the
whole book OF rules. That's all 10
means, the Thank You" club-just q
thank you for the little services per-
formed daily as well as the big ones.
A thank you Is more appreciated by
many people than a tip, which, by
some, might be considered an insult.
Start a club some morning. Watch
your club grow. Good ideas spread.
Try the club for one day. II may make
you a life member. And the thank
you" exchanges win increase ana radi-
ate like ripples from a stone thrown
into the millpond.
There's a big field In this world for
Thank You" clubs. Their members
take the edge of rough places. II
''Thank You" IS the password. the
genuine smile OF service In the open
reward for its applicatiOn.-H averhill
Gazette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

Billy has talked so much OF yot
that wanted 10 s-e IL you measured
up 10 the specifications. Just let me
have your hand. and I'll tell you all
about yourself"
as there any charger
"Yes, a nominal enc. However.
guarantee a truthful reading; II, when
I am through. you are not wholly sat
isfied. you do not have TO pay the
price. Is that a satisfactory arrange
ment?"
Right as a fox" he Declared. anc
held out his great calloused hand. lie
thrilled as she took IL In both OF hers
so soft and beautiful. and fiattened 10
out. palm upward. on her knee. "A
fine. large. useful hand" she comment.
ed musingly. The callouses indicate
recent hard manual toll with a pick
and shovel; despite your recent efforts
with soap and brush and pumice-stone.
there still remain evidence OF some
foreign matter ingrained In those cal
lOus spots. This line indicates that
you are very brave. gentle. and courN
teous. You are quick and firm In your
decisions. but not always right, be
cause your actions are governed by
your heart instead OF your head.
Once you have made a decision. you
are reckless of the consequences. Your
lifeline tells me you are close to fifty
three years OF age"
"Seeress. you're shooting high and
TO the right" he interrupted. for he
did not relish that tab about his age.
''Tll have you know was forty years
old last month. and that l can still do
a hundred yards In twelve seconds fiat
in my working clothes"
"well. don't feel peeved about II,
Mr.. Webste-. am not infalllble; the
best you can hope for from me Is a
high percentage of hits. even II did
shoot high and TO the right that time.
In point Of worldly experience you're
a hundred and six years old but i
Topped off fifty per cent. to be on the
safe side. To continue. You are 81
an extremely chivalrOus nature
particularly toward young ladies'
travelling without chaperons; you are
kind. affectionate. generous to a fault
something OF a spendthrift. One may
safely depend upon you to do the I'M
expected. Your matrimonial line IL
unbroken. proving you have never
married. although right here the line Is
somewhat dim and frayed." She
looked up at him suddenly. "You
haven't been In love. have you?" she
quer,ed with childlike insouciance.
"In love-and disappOintedT"
He nodded. for he could not trust
himself to speak.
"HOw sadT she cooed sympatheti-
cally. "Did she marry another. or did
she die2"
"She-she-yes she died"
"CauliflOwer tongue. in all prob
ability, carried her of, poor thing
However, TO your fortune: You are
naturally truthful and would not make
a deliberate misstatement Of fact un-
less you had a very potent reason for
a. You have a strong sense OF
sp0rtsmanship. and when fairly de-
feated. whether I'm a battle OF fists
or a battle Of wits, you never hold q
grudge, which is one of the very mic
est characteristics a man can have"
cor a woman" he suggested feebly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

Il Is believed that potatoes were
first grown in South America and that
the SpanIards took them back 10 Eu-
rope when they overran Peru Pota-
toes were later introduced TO Italy.
France, England. Ireland and 70
North America IN the order named.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
WRECK ON BIG FOUR ROAD
Engineer Dead and Seventeen Passen-
gers injured In Accident at
Ansonia, Chic.

Union City, Ind. Dec. 30 George
Ruster. engineer. is dead and Il pas
sengers are suffering injuries. some
serious, rs a result OF the wrecking OF
a Big -Four passenger train a. An
sonia. The train. bound from Indian
apolis 10 Cleveland. jumped the track
AT n switch and the locomotive and
one coach overturned.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

.-r s1-
-- usata
eaT back
a.-E ~
men
say VITO
-rsr he
Sne
beaver - .
a .-s ~
~ , Je-
Tst letter
ral b.--y
w r41ee
t- -e1uat
WIN
So ls Starts
HtA
-Het tle
- Gay o. me
rs Jerome ne
Es-sg
49, f.'s % s1e
u Eri accepts.
ts lls-aFel-
las
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

as.-s -zz ths mat
a said very soft
lae a nan with a
-- D. good enough
o-r.e ~ hun
W Iu CERTAIN / can't
l .s steamer I'LL come
l- tls dim light o.
served /. raqurrfur
ts zae.a- the gun
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
GAIN AND LOSE POPULARITY
Words Travel in Cycles, Speakers and
Writers Dropping Into the Mode
Of the Moment.

d. "AllocatiOn," said the wordmongar.
"ls word that Is being given con-
siderable prominence, it became popt'
lar during the war in connection with
ships and loans. The ALLEGATION OF
shipping and the ALLEGATION OF loans
came to be current phrases. Not long
ago the senate called on the President
for information as to how he had al
located certain funds. In recent
newspaper story about an operate
benefit in one Of the big cities the
newspapers said that the ALLEGATION OF
boxes is to be based on the size anu
date Of the contributions
"'Allocation' Is SO closely allied to
'allot,' assign and 'apportIon' that the
shipping and treasury authorities
might just as we'll have said the
allotment of ships and the 'apportion-
ment' of funds or loans. But words
come INTO fashion and writer's and
speakers fall into or fall for the pre-
vailing mode in words as some per
sons do for the prevailing colors III
socks or neckties and the prevailing
style in haircuts, says the Washing
ton Star. In the 'olden times'-that Is,
when grandfather was In business
ALLEGATION had somewhat of run as
a financial word and one could often
hear and see the phrase ALLEGATION OF
the shares Of the company"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
'THE MOTHER HEART"
g. ~ a.. AT THE REX TODAY

One of the most interesting and
entertaining photoplays of the year
is on display at the Rex theater
where 1T opened two days engage
ment yesterday.
1.-THE Mother Heart" is a story
about a family in dire distress, with
the father compelled to steal enough
food to appease the family hunger
and sentenced to term in prison for
his trespass. During the fathers in-
generation the mother, bowed with
shame, dies, and her place is taken by
a young daughter---admirably por-
trayed by Shirley Mason---who moth
ers the baby and also looks after the
welfare of an older sister of the but
terf1y type The older sister, being
adopted into wealthy family, suffers
greatly from the embarrassment OF
having poor relations and in the en-
deavor to make sure her social climb
ing nearly weds dishonest young
business man--the man who sent her
father to prison.
1t lis all Strengthened out eventu-
ally by the girl with the mother
heart, and ends with the vain SIS
ter seeking pardon and forgiveness
of the little sister she had wronged.
The story is an exceptionally pref
ty one, and was received with evident
enthusiasm by the audience. '..@t
j. William Fox. is the producer OF
"The Mother Heart" which was writ
ten and directed by Howard NJ.
Mitchell. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
FORMER FoLLlEs GIRL IN
ss r. SHELTERED DAUGHTERS

~ Perhaps the most beautiful girl
who ever adorned that famous. beauty
show, the Foli.es, Justine tombstone
brought to her screen career not only
real fame and personal popularity,
but an unusual grace and charm. In
Sheltered Daughters" she gives evil
Asnce of unusual acting ability.
The story of Sheltered Daughters
concerns a girl whose father, ia
nous detective, has resolved to shield
his daughter from any knowledge OF
the crime and evil of which he him.
self knows so much. The girl is not
even permitted to read the newspa-
pers. lest her innocent mind be def1led
by reading of crime and scandal.
So great is her ignorance OF the
world that she falls easy prey to
clever crook whois planning partic-
ularly daring coup and needs the as
sistanca of just such a sweet, lady
like girl as Jenny Is. OF course, 1T
is the nervy cub reporter who foils
the scheme and wins the girl.
The Grand theater has booked
sheltered Daughters" for two days,
beginning tonight. 1t is Realart
release, and Miss Johnstone's third
starring picture. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
Staying THE HIPPOPOrAMUs
AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

When DR.. Leonard J. Vandenbergh
the missionary explorer, went to At
RIGA to make moving pictures of tri-
hal customs in the jungle, and which
are graphically filmed in a series Of
four episodes under the title wild
Men of Africa" and which will be
shown ait the Grand theater tonight
and Thursday, he and his party rarti-
cipated in an exciting Hippopotamus
hunt. 5r. (.
The hippo was shot but sank into
the water and the carcas was not re-
covered for four days. Then followed
barbecue which was attended by the
men and women of the tribe and the
details of the function are finely Wis
ualized in the episode, Staying the
IIippopotamus," the third of the
sfWili Men of Africa" series.
Some of the features of the episode
Include views of the wild Shilluks,
victims of sleeping sickness and in
carnations of witch-doctors, leaping
fish OF Ripon Falls, the original jazz
band, the manufacture of bark cloth,
"a Baganda barber and his patient,
victims Of primitive justice, food and
delicacies of the Bagandas, the
.ti1ootch" Of the tribe, the Kavironda
war bOnnets and funeral customs OF
the Kavirondas. The pictures are
well worth seeing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
ITALIAN DUKE PLANS -. I.
A. TO MAKE COLONIES PAY
By Henry Wood,
tied Press Staff Correspondent

Rome.-(pv MaiD-The Duke Ct
the Abbruz is again putting his per.
sonal services at the disposition OF
the crown in a serious effort to de-
velop Italy's colony of Somaliland,
down near the Red sea. Il q54
He has already been there several
months and Italy is now beginning
to receive some of the fruits OF his
efforts. ".s - -
$50 Up to the present time, 1taly's col
onies have been much more OF liza
bility to her than dividend-paying
asset. They consist principally OF
Tripoli and Cirenaica in the north
ern part of Africa, and Erytrea and
Italian Somaliland in the eastern
part. None of them have ever reach
ed a point of development to render
them an important factor in 1taly's
economic life, as is the case with the
colonies of nearly all the other Eu-
ropean countries. @gs. 49,. 49,.
This situation Italy is now trying
to remedy and the Duke of Abbruz-
zi's expedition into Somaliland is one
of the first steps in that direction. He
is putting into the task all of the
scientific knowledge as we'll as patri-
otto zeal that characterized his polar
voyages and his other undertakings
on behalf Of Italy.
He will remain in the Somaliland
until October, when he expects to be
able to render the government a
complete record on the economic pos
sibilities of the colony. One of his
principal tasks is the supervising of
the work already under way for rem
dering navigable the Ubei Scbeli riv-
er for it's entire length. This will
then serve as the means of transpor-
tation necessary for the material for
putting large tracts of the colony un-
der cultivation. ~ ~ ..&l.s..
Huge quantities of agricultural
machinery and other material have
already reached Mogaiscio. This is be-
ing distributed over the colony as
fast as means of transportation can
be developed. ,',.... ... .,.
Aside from about sixty white work
men whom he has with him., the Duke
of Abbruzzi is depending exclusive.
ly on indigenous labor for carrying
out the various projects to place the
territory under cultivation and rem
der it an asset to Italy's national
life. t.4 Il, ~ . 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
4 X x x 4 kk XXX X kkk< 4 4
x PINEWOOD x
= 4 <k<k< kkkk X kkkk<

Mrs. Louise Winger and daughter
Of Debs but now of Grand Forks, N.
d., We're visiting old friends in Debs
last week. ~ .G4z [Ts:.-i1. - Y
Louis Tegner was a Bemidji bust
ness visitor Friday. U -
The dance given at Nelson's hall
Saturday evening was we'll attended.
All seemed to have a good time. - IF
John Erickson of Fertile was here
Saturday with prospective buyer for
his farm near here. ~ a.. g..
Carl Steffne and Miss Wilbur josef
son of Debs We're Bemidji visitors
saturday. r.5l....,. INF. .
d. c.. Ousley and SON Homer were
Bemfdji business visitors Saturday.
Bennies Ive1son arrived here from
IShelby Saturday evening for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Iverson. II @,'.,5 IS
The Leonard Clearbrook ball team
was badly defeated by the local team
at Pinewood Sunday. The Pinewood
team will play a return game at
Clearbrook Sunday. Go see the boys
clean 'enl ,rp again. i -
c. Clauson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
N,llar and Mrs. Gerhard spent Sun
day at the Peter Weller home in
Maple Ridge where they enjoyed a
good visit. A fine chicken dinner
was served and also some delicious
| ice cream. They say Mr.. and Mrs.
| Weller are good entertainers.
In answer ito the assistant cores
pondent Of last week lin regard to the
local sawmill being slower than oxen,
we wish we had him for a tail saw
Yer these hot days. we would convince
him that we We're not SO slow and
much more speedy than some OF the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
!. NEWS OF THE THEATRES

conditions appeared to be very fav-
cradle, dtpentIng upon the view
point. I'll
\ Conditions became too unfavorable,
however, when the storm broke for 1t
was one CT those that has no respec,
for motion picture companies or an!
one else. The scenes were 'shot" all
right, but when it came to returning
to dry land the cast found itself in
somewhat of Ia predicament. The
ship became unmanageable ard for, q
while things looked serious. Finally,
however, after the entire crew had
been given real scare, the storm sub
sided almost as suddenly as it arose
and the party was soon on dry land
once more. ..--s- 2ryg;,, La Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
Guitar introduced BY Moor,.

The guitar was introduced into
Spain by the Moors about the year
1888. BY the beginning Of the Nine.
teenth century the Spanish guitar had
become a fashionable instrument on
the continent. Ferdinand Sor, Span.
lard, brought the guitar into great
popularity in England with his com.
positions. He succeeded in banishing
the less perfect English instrument.
Mauro Giuliani, an Italian, was dis.
tihguished rival Of Sor's. Other we'll
known composers were Legani. Kreut.
ger and Leonard Schulz. Berlioz and
Paganini were guitarists of note.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
4 PRACTICAL, neat ana very pref

4 PRACTICAL, neat ana very pref
"A ty separate skirt, as pictured
here, for midsummer wear is typical
Of the majority Of separate skirts.
which are tailored affairs as useful as
suits. It is representative of only
this one class Of skirts, however, for
there are as many types Of skirts as
there are Of. hats and they are all
made in amending variety 1922.
Nothing is prettier for ordinary wear
than skirts Of striped or cross-bar ma
terials in which color or black re-
lieves the plainness Of all white. Light
wool fabrics with hairline stripes or
crossbars in black, like that In the
skirt pictured, have found many adj
mirers this summer. Others, with
stripes in high colors alternating with
white, are box or side plated so that
the white predominates, and there are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
Left an "Imprint."

While in my sophomore year at
college I was acting in a play in our
assembly hall, writes correspondent
Of the Chicago Journal. 1t was sort
of Romeo and Juliet affair written by
the mother Of one Of the students, and,
as in most plays, we were made up"
lavishly. In the midst Of the love
scene, /, being the Juliet Of the per-
Torrance, was just kissing the Romeo.
when to our surprise, the audience
burst into shrieks of laughter. Then
I discovered the cause. On the cheek
of Romeo was little round red spot
the imprint Of my kiss! -, -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13

Egypt, has. Just brought this mummie
to London.s She IS at least 5000
years old. Beside her Moses is quite
a modern young fellow, and to her
the twelve Caesars are but as yester-
day. G NH, ~E E, ,>3G = J.
= She lived in pre-dynastic Egypt,
long before history had begun. She
was thousands. of years before the
Pyramids and before men Clipped on
stone the record of their lives and
times. Although other pre-dynastic
skeletons have been discovered in
Egypt, this IS the oldest preserved
body of woman ever known. =.
- Experts say she was about 20
years old when she died. She lies
with her knees drawn up to her chin
and one hand resting before her
mouth. Her preservation is due to
exposed in the sun. She has been
sun-dried and then left in the sands
of Egypt while empires rose and fell
and centuries, like tides, washed over
the world. 81 .Er.'s.'I
Most of her bones are exposed, a
pale amber color, and here and there
a few inches of neatly woven cloth
adheres to them-her 8,0OO-year-old
gown! Her head is wonderfully pre-
served. Her eyes were large, her
forehead broad, and she was GER
tainly tall, slim girl. H.. ..
: The museum in which she lies, con-
tains some beautiful, soft Egyptian
fabrics. Perhaps some night a poor
little ghost will be seen looking for
a new dress, because, at the moment,
Ewes sister is by far the worst dress
ed woman in London. 81 ~.'.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
GOODS GOLD AT THE
REX THEATER THURSDAY

Moving picture men and women.
actors and Others connected with the
production of the picture, very sell
dom claim to be sailors, and the cast
in. Goods Gold,' a TCnnacle Produc.
tion to be shown at the Rex theatel
on Thursday Is no exception.
One of the big scenes in this pic
ture. a gripping story of the sea, is
storm. Storms ON the Pacific Ocean
aren't everyday occurrences so this
scens was delayed until weather
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
Tho Brain a. lis Best.

At what time Of day Is the mind OF
the average man. doing ON ordinary
days work, most efficient? Suppose
that he rises between Z and s in the
morning and goes TO bed about II.
when is he most fit for the execution
of the problems OF the day requiring
the application Of brain. power? The
answer, according to recent investiga-.
t!ons by an eminent psychologist, Is
''between 10 and liza. M" says Lon
don Tit-Bits. J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
Twas tho Room Went Upstairs.

Teddy had returned from the city
and was describing large department
store he had visited. He seemed
greatly impressed by the height of
the building and the number Of floors.
One Of his little playmates who had
been listening attentively finally in
CURED: did you 60 away, way up
stalrs?" NO." said Teddy. 1--WE just
went into the tiniest, tiniest little room
and stood still and the little room
went upstalrs." w.. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
Z Suez Canal to BE runneIed.

The great military base at Kantara,
from which the British built mill
tary railway through the desert to
Palestine, Is being dismantled. The
line, Of course, is permanent. During
the war the Suez canal was crossed
by large swing bridge, which Is now
to be dismantled. Connection between
the Egyptian railways and the new
line to Palestine will be maintained
by means of a tunnel which will be
built below the Suez canal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
The GuIItotlne.

The guillotine was named AFTER Dr.
Joseph Gnillotin, on whose suggestion
It was introduced into France during
the revolution in 1902. The instru-,
ment consists of two upright posts
with. crossbeam at the top, the posts
being so grooved as to allow the fall-
ing OF heavy steel knife, with g
slanting edge, upon the neck Of the
victim. as soon as the cord holding IT
In place is released by the executioner'
o., ,,.,ha II -T v W.. . " lag aeft ~ DtOnae~