davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
FROHN


+ 4 i 7 + y y y \ y 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NecKil of Mel
rose are visiting at the home of Mrs
NeckiPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. e
Raymond. = Ir*f'
Mrs. George Beyor of Puposky. Wis
tied at the home Of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hollander over Easter
Sunday. ~.,}" ''*
/ Hugo 'Hensel, Sr.. received word
that his brother, DR.. E. A. Hensel
died suddenly at his home in San
Diego, Cal. DR.. Hensel had been an
active physician for rs years. For
Is years he practiced at Alexandria,
from there he moved to California
although he did not give up practic-
ing, as he was out ealing on his pa
tients the day he died.
The children Of the Union Sunday
School gave an Easter program at
Aardahl church Sunday. Although
the roads and weather were bad the
attendance was good. ~,
There was a good attendance al
the special Easter services at the
FROM Lutheran. Trinity church
There were also special songs by the
choir and children's chorus.
S. c. Smith drove to 'Bemidji last
Saturday and attended to business
matters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
COMEDY STAR AT ELK0 @
f.s IN DOUBLE SPEED FILM

Robbed of everything you have
and forced to wander around des-
ert in pair of silk pajamas is
enough to feaze even the hardy film
star, who is supposed to be used to
anything. That is Wallace Reds ex-
perience at the start Of his photoplay
Double Speed which is again COM
ing to the Elko theater tomorrow,
Thursday, only. 1t all happens when
Wallie, as speed" Carr. is taking a
ioyride in an auto from New York to
Los Angeles. Pitching his tent for
the night in the western "bad lands y
he is "frisked' by two robber gentry
and in the morning finds himself
without clothes funds, or machine.
A friendly sojurner in a Ford picks
him up and lands him into the most
amusing and strange set Of adven-
lures ever. Needless to say, 1t in
wolves a girl and the story all ends
happily. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
HIS BEST INVESTMENT
SAYS MANUFACTURER

. ny :, a
got SO weak I could only put in half
a day at my business, having to rest
up every afternoon. lost weight
rapidly and was in a truly alarming
condition. / tried everything ! heard
of, but not until ] teok Tanlac did
Il get any relief. II AZ -,, 5.;' ,..S-- 5s
s.One Of the Biggest and happiest
surprises Of my life s.sas the way this
nied iiesine.s took hold Of me and toned
up. my stomach. Buying Tanlac was
the best investment, 4 ever made. !
eat better, sleep better and work bet-
ter than have been able to do I'M
many Years, and I rank Tanlac far
above any medicine I ever heard Of. :"
s Tanlae is sold in, Bemidii By City
Drug Sto1e, Knutson essLilja 1t
Graceton, v. M. Owen 4 Co. At
Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and
by the leading druggists in every
Observation-Disclosures. 49, /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
+ + i i + \ + y + = 4 4 4 4 + y
X KELLIHER =
4 / i 4 4 4 4 4 4 + x \ X x X = 4

Easter was properly observed in all
the churches here Sunday.
The Lutherans held their service
in the city hall on Sunday evening.
Beside the regular church service, an
interesting program was given by the
children of the Sunday school.
The Presbyterian church was we'll
decorated with plants and flowers in
spite of the cold weather, and many
thanks are due Mrs. Wilson for her
efforts along this line. ....
The following musical program
was given: 80.
Voluntary-Miss Maude Hanchett.
Solo-"Holy City," Mr.. VIM. I.
| Barry. ~ ....,...-... :.
Anthem--"Seals Are Shattered
quartette composed of Henry. Lat
terrell, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Barry and
Ira Walters. .s -. .,cgr
T.. solo-"The Gloria" MIR. Ira Wal
| ters. c~,EEs ~. - :, ....
/ d. The St. Patrick's Catholic church
had high mass at 1880 a.. M. and
vespers and benediction in the eve
ming. The full choir was in attend
ance at the morning service.
The Misses Amanda, Victoria and
Agnes Liljigren Of Bemidji came up
/ Monday evening to attend the class
play and dance given by the high
school INK. -
Mr.. Chauncey Easton was called
! to Warren, Mimi, to see his wife
and also his little son who was born
Saturday, March 26. Mr.. Easton's
father and mother live in, Warren.
The store recently sold by Lund
berg and Linquist to Max Swartzmar
went into the hands of receiver OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
<kxx = \ ~ 4 \ + + + =
+ GOODLAND IT,. >
n n 4 4 4 K 4 x 4 4 X 4 4 4 * +

Last Tuesday evening a reception
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c.! Smyth for the people who
had been converted during the two
weeks. Missionaries Cummings and
Henwood held revival meetings here
and at Kitichi During the first part
of the evening a Christian Endeavor
was organized by Missionary Cum
mines, after which a lunch was
served by the hostess. The rest OF
the evening was spent singing songs
and playing games. There was a
large crowd and everyone had a good
time, .,..s.., -.
The Sunshine class will meet FRI
day evening. Everyone is welcome:
John Long and Harold Van Dyke
were cutting cord wood last week:
Bible study was held in the school
house Friday evening.
Missionary Cummings left for Be.
midi Wednesday. We understand
he is to be with US again Saturday
and Sunday.
Charlie Foster and Jay Wells have
a new. potato digger and planter
which they brought from Cass Lake
Thursday. 1T ~.
The farmers had their wagons out
for a few days. Since the snow storm
Saturday night, sleighs are being used
again.
Miss Caroline Campbell spent
Easter Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wells. J..
The weather would not permit the
people of the Goodland Union Sun
day school to join the people OF the
Kitichi Union Sunday school In their
Easter service and program Sunday,
but it could not keep them from Sun
day school.
The Sunshine class and the Up-and-
Go class will meet at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mahoney Monday evening.
Miss Margaret Bradt of st. Paul,
special field secretary of Christian
Endeavor, will hold meeting at the
Theodore Gregerson home Saturday
night. Miss Bradt will also speak
following the Kitichi-Goodland Chris
tan Endeavor at the Goodland school
house Sunday evening.
| All ar cordially invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
"HABIT" AT THE REX =.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT

ment at the Rex yesterday, is a
photoplay of unusual dramatic ap-
peal. Among its outstanding Tea
lures is a scene in the atelier or
New York importer in which the
latest fashions are shown. The Wo-
men in the audience were man1festly
intensely interested and judging Dy
their comments the styles were SO far
in advance of those already shown
in the regular fashion reviews as to
excite voluble feminine admiration.
Certain it is that Habit" will be the
Mecca for all women in this town
who wish to glimpse in advance What
will be worn the coming season >
Mildred Harris, as Irene Fletcner'
gives a finished performance. me
plot of the play is that 1rene's 1atner
tells her of his impending failure
and begs her to stop her charge ac-
counts. but instead Of extending SYM
patty she reproaches him. Dashlng
from, his presence she trips on the
etairs and while unconscious is car
RED to her room, where in dream
an astonishing sequence OF events IS
shown as actually happening:
Throughout the play the allegor1-
cal spirit of ''Habit" is glimpsed at
her elbow tempting her to fresh ex-
trayagances. ..a.,
The cast is well balanced. The
work Of the following artists de-
serves commentator. William Law
renee. as the successful sutton, John
Marshall; Ethel Grey Terry, as Mary
Charities, Irene's intimate friend;
Walter McGrail, as Charles Munson'
the rejected sutton, and Emmett Z.
King, as Richard Fletcher the father.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
Pros,teer Of 200 Years Aao.

1t Is probable that the Prince de
Carignan, from whom John law rented
Hotel, de Scissors. was one Of the few
figures in the mad speculation which
occurred In France In 1920, to make
a fortune and keep it. III renting the
building he stipulated that the gardens
remain in his control aud that he be
granted a monopoly to the extent that
dealings in Mississippi stock be legal
only within the confines OF his
grounds. He erected 500 small tents
aud pavilions for the use of brokers
and their clients. and it is estimated
that his rentals for space in the gar
den Noted him monthly an average Of
over $50OO0.-World Work. 100
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
Gagnon Was Going Down Hill
Fast Before He Got Tanlac,
But Says is Now il the Best
Of Health.

cit is indeed doubtful If there is a
better known or more highly respect
ed man III Huron, S. D., than William
C. Gagnon, the Velvet ice cream
manufacturer, whose plant is the
largest Of its kind in Huron. A few
days ago at his factory, 700 East
Second ST., he related an interesting
experience with Tanlac as follows:
+ "About three years ago began to
have attacks of acute indigestion
which was finally followed by chronic
dyspepsia and my health broke down.
I was going down hill pretty fast and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
Japanese Prints.

Japanese prints are wood engrav-
ings in color. The design was en-.
graved in relief on wood block.
Prior to l743 the impression from the
key block was colored by hand, and
these prints are known as the print
tees. The first pigment used in color
ing prints was tan Cred leal). Then
followed, in order, benz "a red extract.
ed from safrron). n greenish yellow,
thin lacquer (rushi), and blue ex-
tracted from Chinese cotton. After
1743 blocks We're made for each color
and were applied to the paper by
hand. A print is therefore the worl;
of three craftsmanship artist, the en-.
graver, the printer. ~ p -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
GREAT YEAR FOR TRACK
TEAMS. IS PREDICTION
BY Henry L.. Farrell

United Press Staff Correspondent
| New York. March 30.-Track and
field athletics will have the greatest
season of history this summer.
The Penn relays, the .'intercoIlegi-
ates" and the nationals" the three
classics of the American track, will
be conducted on the most elaborate
lines. a e, IT ~
The Penn relays will be almost a
miniature Olympics, with strong
|internati ohal fhayor, lent by the pres
ence OF English and French college
teams. The games will be much
more representative nationally alsa,
as many institutions, especially the
United States Academy, will be repre-
scented for: the first time. y, d 4 g..
The appearance of the French
team promises to create sassmuch in
:terest and real com petiti0ngas the
English team that came over 3 last
spring and broke al worlds relay
team record. ~, ,s IL @. E>. as3Es# .
Andre, hurdler, high jumper and
runner, perhaps will be the most not
ed menber of the French team. He
competed at the Olympic games and
proved himself one OF the most ver-
satile performer in the field.
Intercollegiate competition will be
augmented this year by the first ma
tional intercollegiate meet which is
to be held after the eastern inter-
collegiate and western conference
and the various other sectional
meets. T.. #.,s: @..l.sa
The national intercollegiates' is
the idea Of the University Of Chicago
which will stage the event on June
II. It is planned to have represent
ed the eastern, colleges. the southern
conference, Missouri valley, Rocky
Mountain, Pacific coast, Western and
other conferences.
The national championships like
wise will be conducted on more ex-
tensive lines. Los Angeles will stage
the meet early in July. The date is
a departure from the usual custom OF
holding the meet late in the summer.
Robert S. Weaver, president OF the
A. A. U, was instrumental in having
an early summer time set in order TO
permit college athletes to compete
before they have broken training.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY
"%'1s AT THE GRAND THEATER

The four-act vaudeville program
at the Grand theater for this week,
Friday, promises to be another good
one. There is novelty number by
Frances Fay, comedienne, called "A
Bunch OF Smiles" Leroy and Cooper
present 1.-TWO Boys and a Piano"
this act Is different and very classy.
Barth and Barth appear as classic
novelty gymnasts, and 1.-THE Sculp-
tors Dream" will be pleasant sur
prise as presented by Honeysuckle
and Violet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
May Discover Earth's Secret.

; On the shores Of Tough Neagh, In
Ireland, mysterious explosions, gem
orally occurring In warm and fne
weather, have long been known as
'water guns = IT,
The most plausible theory to nc
count for these strange noises is that
they are caused by movements of
-oeks-settlings,y perliaps-deep down
In the earth's crust. 1t has been sug.
gested that they might be probably
studied With the help of the newly
invented listening devices, by which
even the smallest sounds transmitted
through the ground can be heard
Philadelphia Ledger s> =, 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

Monday evening. The store is now
closed and the invoice being taken
of the stock &tE az 1%s
& A very successful meeting of those
interested in land clearing was held
in the city hall Tuesday afternoon.
About 40 men were in attendance.
Talks were given by County Agent
Dvoraceks and Allen Stone, business
manager of Beltrami County Land
Clearing association; also by Charles
Carter Of Hines, president Of the as
sociation.e ~. + y w.. -. =75~z s -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
<k kkk< kk r = + 4 4 \ 4 4 \
y. - 1IRERTY 2 ~ +
K 4&ek&k fLkkkk x X 4 4

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Petri, son John
and daughter Catherine, were callers
in Bemidji. Saturday. While in the
city they called on. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias Petri, who are at the hos
pital. Mr.. Petri, who suffered a stroke
Of paralysis is now very much i'm
proved.
Ed Tosterud was business trans
actor in Bemidji on Saturday. ,.
Mrs. George Burr visited friends
in Bemidji last week. y Il
John Klasen and son were Pupos-
ky visitors Sunday. ,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

Claire DuBrey has won an enyi-
able reputation as the most striking
brunette on the screen. For that
reason she was selected to play the
part Of the Countess de Santiago IN
Katherine MacDonald's current pic
ture, "My Lady's Latchkey."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
"THE ROAD TO AMBITION"
i5 NEW STAR. CONWAY TEARLE

One day workman, the next a
financier: now an uneducated steel
worker. now "a polished gentleman:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
my LADY'S LATCHKEY" AT
REX THEATER TOMORROW

HELENA Phillips, one of the cast
Of ''sMy Lady's Latchkey" which Is
the feature attraction at the Rex
theater Thursday relates the enigma
tical reply of cook that her sister
had just engaged. YOU'D employer
is very nice lady and you cannot
do too much for her. ~ .
r.. & CT don't mean to-, ma am" replied
the domestic. Upon repeating the
conversation to her sister the latter
said the girl had lived up to her in
tentions. .-,.7
Katherine Macdonald believes
that luck is always attached to the
numeral, "Seven." And by that tok-
en- she is positive that my Lady's
Latchkey" is among her most sue
cessful pictures. It Is her seventh
production for Associated First Ma
tional. ..->
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

William Fairbanks motto is GO and Get IT,
How we'll he has succeeded is shown in "a
Weetern Adventurer." Full of punch, thrill -
ing action and romance, it will entertain you and
you will long remember the sensational, death
defying stunts pulled off in this wonderful pic
ture. .t# -, ~ r.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

The hand saw may now be driven by means of an electric motor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
'Thayer Furnishes
 Interesting Facts
 About Spark Plugs
BY FRANK THAYER

The spark plug is one of the most important parts of the ignition sys- tenn, and no matter how carefully the remainder of the system is construct ed and installed the successful oper- ation of the system is entirely de- pendent upon the spark plug. The following article from Messrs More ton & Hatch is of interest along this line:
 The spark plug is a very simple device which consists of two termi- nal electrodes carried in a suitable shell, which is screwed into an open ing provided for it in the cylinder wall. The secondary, or high-tension wire from the ignition device is con- nected to a terminal at the top Of the plug, which usually forms the cen tral electrode and extends down through the plug. This center mem Der is insulated from the shell by a pushing of some form of insulation material The electrode and bush ings are fastened in Q steel shell or body, which is provided with a threaded end at the bottom, by which it may be fastened into the wall of the combustion chamber The insu- lating materials commonly used are DOTCSIdlH, mica, SlCdilLO dlu ldN d. Porcelain and mica are used more than other installations, because their mechanical and electrical characteris tics make them better suited for this. When porcelain is used some form of insulating packing must be used to keep it from contact with the metal shell of the plug. This pack ing is required, because the porcelain and steel have different coefficients of expansion and it is absolutely i'm perative that some flexibility is pro- vided at the points to permit the two materials to expand differently when heated
 In the early forms of spark plugs the insulating material filled the shell at the lower, or sparkling. end of the plug, which afforded a direct path for the current to travel over just as soon as this small surface was coated with carbon. It was noth- ing uncommon to have to clean this type of plug in less than 100 miles of running. This objectional feature was greatly improved by allowing a space between the insulation sur rounding the central electrode and the outer she'll This simple arrange ment constitutes a basic parallel un der which all spark plugs are manu factured.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
AV|ATOR TELLS
 IF LONG TRIP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEj

red flames were leaping higher than usual, so they would not envelop us.
 One hundred and fifty miles of this, and suddenly we broke out of the smoke and into the clear again. We were just approaching the great Slave river.
 We slipped past Fort Fitzgerald at an altitude of 2O00 feet, and looked down, as on more nipples, at the tor tuous rapids below the fort that have played havoc with so many boating expeditions. A short time later we taXied to landing at Fort Smith in back eddy at the base of the rapids
 0efying, Storm
 Our flying time from VermilliOn to the chutes was two hours and 40 min utes. By boat the same trip took me one month.
 Next morning a stiff head wind was blowing and the rain was driving down. But we hopped off, neverthe- less.
 As far as the eye could reach there was monotonous succession of swamps, sloughs and muskeg. We turned west at Great Slave lake and after three attempts, we finally hit the narrow Hay river channel in safe ty and spent the night at a Hudson Bay post.
 We had barely started on the fol- lowing morning, heading accross Great Slave lake toward the Mac kenzie river when we ran head-on into a snowstorm.
 Flakes swirled thickfy about us, shutting off everything. Had the storm continued, we must have been hopelessly lost. Fortunately we soon burst through it add found that Full lerton had stayed on the course.
 The Mackenzie river stretched out below us We circled Fort Provi- dence, but made no stop, and two hours later we made a perfect .anu- ing at Fort Simpson, tying up at a sand bar in the river
 Forced Landing We aWoke early the next morning, for we had to make Fort Norman be- | fore nightfall. We had flown barely an hour before we noticed a bad leak in the radiator. The river below us was ice-choked, but Fullerton picked out free spot and we made a sue cessful forced landing just above two Islands" and tied up to a huge ice block. In two hours repairs were completed and we took off with the aid of two curious Indians wnN Nau
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
How To Keep Ford Motor Oiled Told
 By Local Dealer

Red Crown gasoline, for many years one of the most popular pro- ducts of the Standard Oil Company, is now being handled exclusively in the Warren District by the Western Vulcanizing Company, of Johnson Addition. Zerolene oils are also be- ing handled by the company.
 Manager w. C. Grubb, of the West ern Vulcanizing Company, offers the following rules for correct lubrica- tion of Ford engines:
 Daily, or every 100 miles, pour suf- ficient fresh Zerolene No. 3 (former designation Medium) into crankcase through filler pipe to bring level of oil to upper oil drain cock located on side of combination flywheer hous- ing and oil reservoir. The oil level should not be allowed to rise higher than the upper oil drain cock, nor to drop lawer than the lower oil drain cock. If too much oil has been pour ed into the crankcase during filling, the upper oil drain cock should be left open until all surplus oil has drained out to that level. The motor should not be operated except with both upper and lower oil drain cocks closed. To get correct indication of oil levei, the automobile should be approximately level, and the engine not running.
 At regular intervals, as recommend ed by the manufacturer. or, in the absence of such instructions, every 750 miles, the oil in the crankcase reservoir should be entirely renewed in the following manner: First. re- move drain in bottom of flywheel housing, allowing all oil to drain. This should preferably be done when engine is warm, as the old oil when heated will drain faster, and less Of it will adhere to the inner surfaces
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
American Women
 Highly. Praised By
 British Publisher

tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNBp
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

(CCRTINUED FROM FACE OWED Northcliffe is quite clear.
 But" I persisted don't you think Einstein's statement that American women run the men and the country is as superficial as he calls Ameri. can culture?"
 q can't answer Einstein-but think American women are splendid, capable, intelligent, quick, efficient and good looking and attractive"
 Do you credit women with much Importance in the disarmament move ment?"
 'Yes. But no one in his right mind could be against disarmament Our best answer to all queries is that we are already disartning You have on ly 10 view the rotting British war ships at Southampton to realize this.
 But wait till I get back from Ja- pan he smiled Then I promsie I'll have so much to talk about you'll want Ito stop me"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
Big Demand For
 New Buick Four

Word has been received from the Buick Motor company that safes on the New Buick Four" are running far above expectations. Buick branches and dealers everywhere are having trouble in getting enough of these cars to take care of orders
 The local Buick agency, the South ern Arizona Auto company, of Lowell reports that orders and inquiries on this car are numerous.
 A carload of the new Buick "Fours" is expected for this district in tne near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
been attracted by our landing.

Oeen attracted by our landing.
 We swept over Fort Wrigley at an altitude of only 100 feet and at a speed of 120 miles an hour. Natives were wonder-struck. After we pass ed the fort we climbed and when we reached Norman we were at 400O feet. The panorama of mountains, lakes and rivers that stretched out below us were magnificent.
 As we circled down about Norman the men at the fort ran up flags. The water appeared smooth as glass and we anticipated an easy landing.