davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
Love-.
Love.
Dear Name: What you asked me
q ho11f did I Love Chm rlie wall dear it,S
BY Charles Sughroe
9 Western Nexspspef UnioN

= ~
'Dear Name: What you asked me
about did love Charlie, well, dear, it's
this way. I'm afraid If don't take
him I'll be sorry, and If do I'll re-
greet IT. because / can't live without
him any more than expect I'll be
able to live with him. It's just so
exciting being miserable until I'm hap.
py. that i'll amt in love with him !
might as well find it out one way as
another, and so we're going to get
married If don't change my mind,
and if do. the Lord have mercy on
my soul. Name. because he's an awful
lemon II he has got job! So that's
how it is, dearie. and they tell me
it's just perfectly natural, like the
measles.
"Pll send You an invitation, and
when you see me walking down the
aisle with him. for the love Of Mike,
Name, don't giggle. This is too darned
serious for you to act like you feel
like. MINNIE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
F'''RE'C|K'LE ! !.
Don't Hide Them With ! Veil; Re
Move Them With othine-
Double Strength

& This preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually SO successful in
removing freckles and giving clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the
money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under 9
veil; get an; ounce of Othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show wonderful
Improvement, some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely. n
Be sure to ask. the druggist. eor
the double strength Othine it is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antee. w
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
Alone IL the jungle.

I Mrs. Clement, an English woman
who has achieved a reputation as a
traveller and explorer says: TO be
alone even for q minute in the jungle
Is alarming, for such is the profound
silence all around that one has ter
rifying sense Of being inimically
watched BY unseen things" OF the
forest noises one of the most uncanny
is the bowling Of balloons. "When they
are close at hand. the whole air is
alive with the din, so that you can
not tell from which direction it pro
ceeds. Every nerve ID your body tim
giles, and there is curious fascina-
ton In the great volume Of sound"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
Secs
THURSDAYS RESULTS
National League

Games Yesterday
Cincinnati, IL; Chicago, Z.
St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 8.
Others postponed. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
A Way to Solve 1t
Happy After 20 Years

II must write and tell you / am get
ting 'along fine. For 20 years, that
is, over half of my life, l have spent
in poor health and suffering from Sc
we're gas in stomach and indigestion.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has en-
tirely restored me. also know of
several others who have taken it for
the same trouble and are now we'll
again." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. At all druggists.
Advertisement Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
April Fool,s. pay.

April FOOLS day has long been
known as the time to play jokes on
ones neighbor. Just how long the Gus
tom has prevailed is not known. Some
say that it started back in the begin
ming Of time when Noah sent the dove
out of the ark before the food had
.abated. The date Of this is supposed
to correspond with our first day Of
April. And, inasmuch as the bird went
out upon an ineffectual mission, the
custom gradually grew of sending
ones friends on bootless errands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II Would Appear So

. s.
1t Would Appear So
From all appearances, certain in
dividuals in our fair city must have
an idea that City Attorney Thayer
Bailey was in the ordnance depart
ment while in the service. And then
again, from all appearances, those in
diyiduals must think that the ord
nance department is an ordinance de-
partment.
Let the City Attorney Do It
Roll Your Own
In the days of real sports when a
fellow bet good cigar and lost, he
knew it wasn't going to cost him over
a nickel. He's lucky now if he gets a
good one for two-bits. And who ever
heard of fellow betting good meal
as mere side-bet? -, &
In Days of Old
Due Protection
The city council has authorized the
purchase of check protector for the
use Of the city clerk. We suggest
that, in view of the number Of ordi-
nances passed and still hanging fire,
that it would have been fairly wise
step to have purchased a chest protec-
tor instead. lr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
She Funny
For the Bow-Legged

=
Mrs. Edna Hodges, prima donna in
Jimmy Hodges musical comedy, says
that short skirts and bowed legs
make a poor combination. And it
seems that she prefers the operation
to have her legs Strengthened, for that
is what she is having done.
We might add that a man may
still be q bit of an ass, but he doesn't
have to have his legs Strengthened so
he can wear short skirts.
Give Him Credit for That
Discovered
It has been discovered that the rea-
son why taxes are so high in the
United States is because there are so
many foreigners coming here to es-
cape paying their share Of the war
debt, that the United States wants
them to feel at home. 1t is said that
a poor excuse is better than none,
and this is the best so far. :.
Are We All Foreigners?-
A Way to Solve 1t I
The city council is receiving many
requests for sidewalks in portions Of
the city which have never been pro-
vded with this /, convenient way Of
wearing out sshoe leather, and the
councilmen fear that if they grant
Sidewalk, construction for one portion
of the city, other portions will enter
their requests. In view of this fact,
we suggest that a number of portable
sidewalks, about block long, be con-
structed and let each section use them
in turn-say about a month at a
stretch. g..... .sE III. H.. Il,
Better Than None ....@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
4 = -
New idea in JelIy-Makina.

In the jelly-making process patented
by NJ. o. Johnson, fruit juice is: CON
.centrated by freezing out a portion
of its water, and is then heated to a
temperature high enough to coagulate
suspended matter, though not high
endhgh to impair the flavor! After sepa-
ration Of cosgulatfd matter tha juice
is sterilized by netting to a tempera-
ture below that employed for coagula-
5tlon. then jeinded alter sugar has been
aided. Sugar added before coagula-
tea may give Decentralization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
WANT ADS

SHEEP BARGAINS-21 young ewes,
$50 LBS. each, heavy wool near
Marsh Siding, $500 cash, worth
$500. White, the sheep man, Cogs-
we'll N. D., can supply sheep, goats,
cattle in any amounts. See Roy
Opsahl. 4t5-9
FOR RENT--Two connecting rooms
for light housekeeping, furnished
or unfurnished. TO America ave-
nue.. ,~@3t5-9:
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms and furnished rooms. Close
in.4s-PhDne sat s2t5-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06

Thrifty Dame. 5

l once belonged to q club Of ladies'
who served supper one night a month
and each member was to furnish some
thing. It was the custom for each one
to take home the remainder of what
they contributed IF there ever was
any left). The woman / have in mind
always; brought butter which she had
frozen In perfectly round balls. It was
therefore next to impossible to take
any butter, for it was too hard to cut
and simply rolled all over the table, SO
she always returned with all her but
ter.-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
Backfired.

When the clock struck 10" the
other night father came to the head
of the stairway and in rather lous
tone of voice said:
Young man, Is your 'self-starter' out
Of order tonight?l" ~. q. 81
ut doesn't matter" retorted the
young man, ''as long as there's crank
in the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
American Association

Games Yesterday
St. Paul, 16; Minneapolis, 4.
indianapolis, IL; Louisville, 2.
Toledo, 10; Columbus, 10. r.
Milwaukee. Q; Kansas City, g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
American League

Games Yesterday I
Chicago, d; Cleveland, o.
Detroit, 8; St. Louis, 0.
Others postponed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
M A r K E T S
HIDES
poTAToEs

& Chicago, May Potato receipts,
s49 cars. Old market steady. North
ern whites, sacked, zoe to 85c; bulk,
zoe to soc. New market weaker.
Florida No. l, So; No. 2 SIS per bbl.;
Texas, $3.50 per cwt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06
Due Protection
In Time Of Need
Facts and Near Facts

A tribe of wild women in the jun
giles of South America is said to be
wearing their dresses so short that the
bottom of the hem is about halfway
between the ankles and the knees.
Note: They just think they're wild.
It is said that in the year IA B. P.
(before paint) that there was a GER
tain woman who believed she was
beautiful enough without using paints
and powders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-06

WANTED 80 Reliable
man would like work caring for
gardens and lawns for summer.
Handy man around house. Adj
dress Box AL. Bemidji. 2t5-7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Folk Dancing Special
 At Recital

Folk dancing and rythnnic play will be featured on the program at the closing recital of Miss Frances Brooks Coggswelrs pupils, on Satur- day afternoon, June Sth, at the Sea side Institute at o'clock.
 The first part of the program will include folk dancing with every na ton being represented in native cos tunes. While the second part will display the work of the little tots
 Miss Isabel Pillal1s, one of Miss Benita V. Slocums advanced pupils will be the soloist of the afterno on. She will dance a barefoot interpreta- tive number, a Spanish dance. and a ballet dance of Roses"
 Miss Marion Chew a member of Miss Mary Mills Normal Training class will sing several solos, while her classmates will act as ushers.
 Among those taking part in the program are: Miss Hazel Lewis, Miss Doris Nutting. Miss Lucy Rita Grif- fin, Miss Beatrice Katz, Miss Lillian Jones, Miss Ethel Beach. Miss Car me1fa DEntota, Miss Viola DeRoserie, Misses Irene and Elizabeth Gyorke, Miss Hazel Hunt, Miss Florence Krchner, Miss Emily Lawson, Misses Ruth and Pearl Lscomb, Miss Dora Maroon. Miss Bessie Neville. Miss Agnes Paul, Miss Sophie Papp Miss Vivian Shaw, Miss Perina and Clara Spetrina, Miss Mildred Zalinger, Miss Lillian Cohen, Miss Peggy Fletcher, Miss Ruth Gronquist, Miss Elaine Ward, Miss Marion Chew, Miss Grace Elliott, Miss Dorothy Hugo, Miss Mary Moran and Miss Veronica HegartY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
High School Seniors Have
 Class Day

The annual Senior Class day ex- ercises were held today at Bridgeport High school Oscar Lavery, pres 1dent of the Senior class, presided al this open meeting. The program was arranged by Miss Margaret Walsh, chairman of the Class Day committee, assisted by Miss Jeannette Slotnick, Miss Louise Loth, Frank Clark, Alex Greenspun and Miss Mar saret Kiely, the latter a faculty mem Der and advisor of the Senior class.
 The gift of the graduating class to the school was magnificent DIG ture of Henry D. Simmons, who was at one time principal of the school Following the presentation several vo- cal numbers were rendered by Mil dred Scott, mezzo-SOprano; Raymond Bellew, baritone; and Miss Julia Ad- ans, soprano. Miss Jeanette Ro- zane gave several violin selections.
 The third number on the program was probably the most novel of all. gently taken of Senior class activi- ties. After this Mir. L.avery, gave to John Roach, president of the Jun for class the school flag and the school colors which the present Jun iors will possess next year as Sen iorS. The out-of-dOorS service of planting the trees was the conclu- sion of the program. Richard Vel don gave a brief address. The last two exercises are probably the most beautiful and fitting.
 This evening the Senior banquet will be held in the 1unch-room. The class poem will be read by Miss Mary Conklin and Ronald Hopkins, while Raymond Bellew will have the pro- phecy and Miss Madelyn Farley, the history. The Senior grinds will also be read. Five members of the class will give toasts, Miss Louise Loth Frank Clark, Louis Cohen, Miss Alice Fitzgipbon and Miss Anna SeigaL The officers of the Senior class, MT Lavery, president. Miss Katherine Murphy, vice-president; Miss Mary Kelly, secretary, and Robert Rock, marks
 Following the banquet a dance will be held in the gymnasium ard the Embassy orchestra will furnish the music
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Wealthy Nevada Woman Does Her
 Shopping and Visiting By Airplane

San Francisco, June 15.-The day of the aerial Iimousines is no longer a thing of the future. It is a reaI~ ity.
 Home. James," That is what of valuable Nevada ranches told her aerial chauffeur the other day when she suddenly decided to return to Reno, NeV.
 Mrs. Keddie, who has long been an enthusiast of aviation and travels almost entirely by airplane. called her pilot by telephone and said: Let's leave at ? o'clock w. w. Williams is Mrs. Keddie'S pilot.
 Mrs. Keddie, who acts as manager for her several ranches and calls F-allon, Nev.. her home, purchased the machine some time ago to be used in travelling between her ranches. She found it so successful that when she deemed it necessary to remain in San Francisco on business she telegra phed for the plane that she might finish her affairs here and still return to Reno in time to meet business appointments there.
 At each of the ranches she has :nstaTled/ a landing field and a sys- tenn of lighting has also been estab- lished in event of night flying. How ever. Mrs. keddie has done little night flying. Mrs. heddie said she expected to take a vacation this sum mer-an aerial one-in which she expects to visit New York and other Eastern cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Reno Institutes
 A Divorce Reform

Reno, Nev., June 15.---Picking. out your favorIte judge to hear the merits : of your case has been a favorite in 4door sport of the divorce colony here, it is said, following a conference of Judges Moran and .Lunsford and D. H. Beemer, the county clerk.
 The conference was made necessary
 because of the alleged arbitrary se-- lection by certain attorneys of the judges to hear their cases The prac- tice has grown to such large propor- tionS that it has become diStaSteful to ,. the Washoe County judges. and has Fled to a. revision of the system used in assigning. divorce cases after they were filed.
 Up to the present time assignments to the two departments have auto matically been made as cases were filled with even numbers going into one department and odd numbers into another. It is said that some attor- neys have held back cases of their clients for several days in order that the next number on the register might : be favorable and the case be set be- fore the 'tfavorite'' judge. Attaches . of the clerks office have been kept busy answering telephone calls as to the next number on the register
 The conference of the judges and clerk resulted in change of system which will make it impossible to fore tell which judge will preside when case is called. Hereafter all cases as filed will be assigned by drawing
 numbers from a box Using this syS- tenn it will not be possible to tell which department will have a case
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Varied Program Rendered By Mrs.
 Davis Pupils

Individual successes were scored last evening at the closing recital of Mrs Susan Hawley Davis pupils in the ballroom of the Stratfie1d. which was taxed to it's capacity by an appre- ciat1ve audience.
 The program was a, varied one, and included splendid chorus work, duets, and solo numbers. In honor of Flag Day, Mrs. Davis led her pupils as they sang the Star Spangled Banner, pre- ceding the first number on the pro gram which was as follows:
 Chorus, The Ramiaka, Park; May Day Carol, arr. Deems Taylor; The Misses Marjorie Allen, Sylvia Barlow, Grace Garfield, Jennie Cockcroft Josephine Conklin, Veronica Dona- hue, Evelyn Flames, Hazel Grosshaus, Dorothy Garner, Marion Hodge, Luel- la Klein, Ebba Noren, Vera NichoI- son, Nellie Pettgrew, Kathleen Ryan, Helen Raymond, Eleanor Rantz. Win Mesdames c. F. Larsen, A. R. Smith, F. Si1liman, Jr.; O Mic Fernando, Ronizetti. Mrs; Brewster; Hills, of Mana z9eeo Mr Mlsz FraHT Rya9 Gon1or Rachf TBs Trumpeter. Aries, Sidney Evans; Will o'the Wisp, Spross, Miss Marguerite sanford; O Love thy Help, Samson and Dehlah, saint saens. Miss Ola ris, Joseph Hafner; Rain Song, Salter, Miss Evelyn Flames; A Memory Thomas, Mrs. Andrew R. Smith; Quartette-Excerpts from the Hes perides, C1utsam, Mrs. Wm. Griffin, Mrs C. F. Larsen, Delbert Blackman, Robert Butt; Silent as Night, Bohm, Miss Lucia Klein; From Mount Pin cIo, Greig, Miss Nellie Pettigrew; Lo, here the gentle Lark, Bishop, Miss Anna Sides; Song of an Afternoon, COX, Hermann kraclemeier; The Moon behind the Cottonwood, Cad man, Mrs. Olive TaIIerdy; Air from Mime: Butterfly, Puccini, Miss Grace SanfIe!d; Air from Jeanne d'Arc, Ischaikowsky, Mrs. Vera Seim; Night lnSale of June, Sanderson, Miss Jen- nie Cockcroft; 70 Paradise" from tAfr1caine, L. P. Oviatt; ParIa. Ard1u, Mrs Fred SiIliman, Jr; Dawn. Curran, Miss Vera Nicholson; The Open Road, Branscombe, Miss Hazel Grosshans; The Last Dance. Harriet ware ware, Mrs. R- M Godfrey; Hepaticas, Grant-Schaefer, Miss Ebba Noren: Duet Hunting Song, Bullard, Messrs aafner and Krackemeier, Mrs. Edna Northrop KearnS and l. P. Oyiatt at the piano.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Three-Year-OId
 Tot Proves To Be
 Prodigy As Speller

(By International News Service.)
 Wayne City, IL, June 15@Th1s lit tie town has an infant prodigy.
 She is Mary Jones, a robust three year-o1d tot
 Mary has gone to school but one day. On that occasion she spelled "anti-phtogistine" and "menthola- tum" with ease. The teacher ban ished her.
 Unable to write as yet, except by using baby blocks, she can read or spell to a degree which has astound- ed her elders The child lives with her great-aunt, Mrs. F. Q. Jacobson, owner of a book store The child obtained her phenomenal education reading books on the floor of the store.
 T have never tried to force the child to lefIrn,'' said Mrs. Jacobson She was always bright, and last Fall when school started and the children came in to get their books she asked for one, too She spent most of her time in the gtore with me She had already 1eafned her letters from blocks I gave her a primer. and in a few weeks she could read every sentence in it Soon she mastered the first reader. In January she had read through the second reader twice and now is in the third reader.
 '=She is not learning so fast since warm weather has come She wants to be out playing, and I am glad she does Next Winter she will continue her studies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Keane-Blake
 Nuptials At
 St. Patriick's s

A pretty June wedding took place this morning at 9:SO at St Patrick S IL. C. church on North avenue. when Miss Mary Helene Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blake of Boston street, became the bride of John F. heane of Nichols street. Rev. Vim cent McDonough, of New Haven, protessor at St Thomas Seminary in dartford, and a cousin of the bride, per1orned the ceremony which was IoHoWed by a high nuptia1 mass. Miss Lhlnan M. Sullivan, organist at the cnurch, played the conventional we'd d1ng music and several members of the choir rendered solos.
 Ine bride was attired in a hand some gown of white duchess satin trimmed with lace and wore a picture hat Of white georgette. She carried a huge bouquet of brides roses. Miss Laura Blake, sister of the bride, was the attendant and was gowned in dainty rock of pink organdie with a large nat to match She carried an arm bouquet of Killarney roses Fred erlck Torpey acted as groomsman for MT. Keane.
 cepuon and wedding breakfast was held at the home of the brides pa rents. About 150 guests were present The home was attractively decorated Ws-h cut flowers This evening the couple will leave for an extended honeymoon trip to various points Of interest Mrs Keane's travelling cos tune will consist of a suit of navy blue tr1ncotine with a satin toque Of the same color- After June 30th, they will be at home on Bronx avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
WOMEN WORKERS HAVE 2 MONTHS
 COLLEGE COURSE

Bryn Mawr, Pa. June IS. A group ot women workers in indus cred at Bryn Mawr college today for the opening tomorrow of an educa- tlona1 experiment without precedent ln America-a two months summer college course for working women
 Scholarships covering tuition, board, rooms, everything but incl dental personal expenses such as laundry, had been provided for these through working girls clubs. The college has assembled a corps of in Structors from colleges and uniVersi- ties throughout the East and Mid de West to help train these young women along broad and constructive lines, so that they may exercise an increasing influence in the social and industrial world.
 Only 70 students could be accepted and it was a difficult task for the joint administrative committee, rep resenting the college and women workers, in industry, to select them from the many applications. They were chosen because of character and ability from among those who had shown natural aptitude for leadership.
 Subjects offered include English both written and spoken-public speaking, literature, history, econo- mics, government, labor movements and problems, industrial organization elementary law, physiology and hy- giene, community life, the origin and evolution of the earth and life gen eral psychology and appreciation of art.
 Lectures and discussions will fill the morning hours and in the after noons there will be two hours of conferences and preparations The remainder of the day will be filled with various college activities-field athletics, training in the gymnasium and dancing on it's roof, plays and entertainments. The college library will offer a cool summer retreat for the more studiously inclined.
 A group of Bryn Nawr alumni will live in the same dormitory with the new students and share their athletic and social activities
 New York is represented by the largest number of students, with Massachusetts and New Jersey com ing next. Others were divided into small groups-some etimes only one 1- a State-repreSenting Connecticut Rhode Island. Ohio, Indiana, Michi- gan, Illinois, Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, District of Columbia Georgia and California
 Trades represented include weav- CTS. sewing machine operators, sheet and pillow case workers, shirt and collar makers, cap makers, miIliners and trimmers, clothing makers or various sorts, hosiery and knit goods laundry workers, cigar box makers, bindery workers, printers and proof readers, silk workers, cor dage workers. overall makers cleo tric workers, paraffine workers, tel ephone operators and soap makers.