davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

(seven shares of the Citizens Ma
pal Bank will be sold in front
khe Court House on Saturday,
20, 1894. at ESQ o'clock p. m.
J. W DODD. Auct'
- Ia IL Is 10 St 1p
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
WIFE DOUBTS HER
HUSBAND IS FOUND
Defasated Cripple Not The
atricaI Man.
(By international News servIce.)

(By international News SerVice.)
Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. 15.-Po-
lice and other investigators were
skeptical today of a report that
Ambrose ]. Small millionaire the
atyieal man, who disappeared from
Toronto in 1919, had been found
here.
Wife Doubts Story.
Toronto, Aug 15.-Mrs. Ambrose
Small does not believe that the
demented cripple at Des Moines is
her husband, the missing theatrical
promoter, she declared today, She
added that she had received no di-
rect communication from des
Moines Of the discovery there of
man believed to be her husband.
The reward of $4,000 for the re-
turn Of Small alive expires Sept.
as does the $4,000 offer for his
body If he is dead.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
HEAR
Frisco Syncopate"s
Rosemont Park
Thursday Eve.
s IS Up

Band concert festival Blairton
Tuesday night, August Is. Up 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
FARMERS 10 MEET.

The Vanclevesville Farmers Club
will hold it's monthly meeting tomor-
row night at Ramsburg Store.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
Subscribe Now

For this paper and pay rs cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
Weather Predictions

Fair tonight; Tuesday Increaa.
Ina cIoudIness: not much
change In temperature.
ToDAYsS NEWS FIRST
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR

the D MONIES Uowa) schools from the boy
doesn't wash the back his clean his teeth battle
health chores be bad It's
What's
citizen The citizenship manual prepared result Of
legislature out 1t devoe
health habits merely the study
Mankato Free Press ~.
Comskey Chicago White
Probably coming to look ball
dete Region. E,.% .,y-, s-.*" y'@N .9t..* b" =.
looks there might be quite few powder
of Minnesota Observation-Disclosures Region
Now have something celebrate The pumpkin
-Baudette Region.
hay Also
dette Region. ...~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13

One of the most traits Of the political phaseehe
who always protesting great devotion the Constitution and always
eyng dsregang it's that Of constantly expressing the fear
that the have their minds poisoned by false doctrines; hence
the necessity Of the and crcumbng public meetings
and arbitrarily Furnishing for expressing dangerous
AS matter of fact there difficult to lead asay and
whose keeping the true principles free safe
the citizen Those who do not believe that the people
BILE Of choosing their representatives and WISDOM who
do eye that they fitted select and approve the ~ and most
efficient laws and institutions which the neets Che mefcan
give and will who not believe the fees discussion
the people, do not in fact believe popular have
taken the sy forebodngs Of the uinfoed outlines Of
great faith 81. &3s %s4ssnsS* - &Is&
The whole superrucure of American institutions upon the
principles Of constitutional morality Let laws and the
provisions of Constitution they made they from
privilege which
will change the Constitutions modify rewe
But exists any particular me obedience to and respect for its
provisions republic
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
WORK IS HtRD ON ARTISTS
Singing Into the Recording Horn Con.
coded to Be Nerve-RackIng
Experience.

Music Is a lot trickier to can than
peaches or pears, remarks Farm and
Fireside.
When you play one Of your phono-
graph records you have no idea how
hard 1t may have been to get that mel
0dy "preserved."4 You are listening to
the result of a lot Of mighty hard
work, which may have included con-
siderable storming by the director and
tears on the part of the artist: Some
artists simply cannot sing for the rec
ords at all, while others are nervous
wrecks for days after session Of re-
ccrding. ~ 49,. -.
To sing into recording horn may
look easy-just as 1t may look easy
for a baseball player to. hit a ball
over the fence for home run-but
in reality it Is one Of the most diff
cult, nerve-racking things anyone can
attempt.
On the concert stage a singer with
good voice may make little mis-
takes without the audience noticing
them. If he has an attractive pres
ence and an engaging manner, he may
even sing a bit off key and yet make
a hit. But the wax master record Is
q relentless mirror, with no mercy for
the imperfections that the average art
ist--like other human beings-is
guilty of. : The slightest waver or
strain In the voice, the slightest devia-
ton from the true pitch, comes out
badly. And the very fear of making
these mistakes and flaws "hoodoo"
most singers into making them.
The result Is that many a popular
stage artist has met defeat In the
laboratory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
Plaster Easily Mended.

If plaster on the walls shows cracks
and breaks it. is not difficult to. mend
this yourself. Get little plaster of
paris from the drug store. Mix this
with water to make a smooth paste
and then plaster the cracks, smooth
ing off the surface with a perfectly
smooth board for a lathe. When this
is perfectly dry you can supply a coat
of calcimine or one Of the patented
wall paints and the effect should be
all that you desire. 1t is very much
better to have all shelves well painted
with two coats Of white paint and q
finishing coat of enamel than to leave
the boards in natural condition. If they
are painted they may be washed off
easily, whereas. if they are not painted
they become discolored and soiled and
cannot be restored. r.. ..-.a,. ,.-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
- - - -
Licht on the Depths.

1t is said that at q depth Of only
200 fathoms the light of the unclouded
sun penetrating the ocean is reduced
to equality with the starlight Of a
clear night on the surface. At more
profound depths the sunlight is en-
tirely extinguished. Yet there are
both light and color in the abysses,
and at the bottom Of the sea. The
light is of phosphorescent origin, and
it may be remarked that in general the
fixed marine forms Of life are not be-
hind their free swimming allies in
light-emitting powers. There are H.
Nominations produced by the move
ments Of abyssal fishes through the
forests Of phosphorescent sea-pens,
fan corals, red corals, and other Alley
onaria. The colors of deep-sea animals
are both brilliant and Varied. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
The Compass Plant.

: On the prairies and. plains Of Utah,
Texas and southern Minnesota there
grows a wonderful plant which has
proved useful to travellers wandering
over these vast tracts of country. 1t
Is called the compass plant, or pilot
plant, because of a popularity in the
growth Of the leaves, which grow al
ternately along the stalk, and point
precisely north and South! The In
dams followed the direction given them
by these pointing leaves, and told the
white men about it. This plant be-
longs to the family of the Compositae,
and looks very much like the sun
flower. 1t has a strong, resinous
odor, somewhat like turpentine, and
sometimes goes by the sname Of 8"tur-
rentine plant" - Christian Science
Monitor. - -. - = - =, 80. 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
HEADING FOR THE ROCKS

The first article in August number of Atlantic Monthly
should be read by voter the United States and other
lands Many of the ships of states of nations which headed
for the rocks and reefs might be out into the and
saved.
The author of the article states that after wasting
mately 48 billions of dollars in property and production the
late the several nations guilty of this upendous madness
spending the income at cent 100 billion dollars
Of what they have left their budget This burden it
needs argument to show labor and industry cannot stand
You can't steam than make When hu
mainly understands what all MEANS will refuse to make
galley slave of itself just for the sake of furnishing few of it's
number the chance to start The writer tells that
the United States spending todayas if had learned
nothing could learn nothing would learn nothingmore in
getting ready for future than the entire net the
Federal government five Oh butt the defender
of all this waste nsrng ourselves by this
outlay against another Yes, the basis that if
manufacturer devoted 80 cent of his total income the
United States doing to paying insurance policies, his cred
tors would intervene and his would also receive the
careful attention of an expert in unacy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
f. Serbian Melodies Solemn.

The Serbian melodies are solemn and
Impressive, and have strong affinity
with their. church music. The. Hun
garian songs, on the other hand, show
vitality and impetuosity to an extraor-
binary degree. They are mostly in
two-four time, but both the rhythms
ana the time change continually, and
the music is full Of pauses at effective
moments. and of modulations into I'M
expected keys which correspond to
constant changes in the sentiment Of
the songs, from deep sorrow to wild
hilarity of satire. The Hungarian
Melodies" by Francis Korbay, contain
very fine examples Of such music, and
the Accomplishments Of the songs in
this collection are beautifully and
thoroughly. adapted to the melodies. il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
eEnd-of.the-WorId Prophecy.

!! The morning of December II, 1919,
the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Ju-
piter, Saturn and Neptune came into
alignment in the heavens; that Is, all
the planets, with. the. exception of the
earth. lay in an, approximate line with
the sun and all Of them except Uran-
us, were on the same side of the sun.
They were strung along in the same
plane and approximately the same
line, like so many points on one spoke
of wheel. Meanwhile Uranus. was
on the same line but on the other side
of the sun, like the point ofsthe spoke
directly opposite. The arrangement
had been foretold by astronomers and
certain prognosticators predicted the
end Of the world. However, the sun
rose as usual on that day and the
weather was normal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
Ianan,a Eiaht. on .Hydrophobia.

The japanese are inoculating dogs
instead Of people to prevent rabies,
which is now 'widespread''8 in that
country, says the New York Evening
Post. The bacteriologist Umeno and
his coworkers at the Kitasato Insti-
tute for infectious diseases have per-
fected a method Of prophylactic In
oculation that can be given the dogs
in one or two shots. In all, $1,000
dogs have been treated and in not a
single instance has any one of them
been found suffering from rabies. In
stead Of the usual methods Of killing
mad and stray dogs, the japanese
medical experts are advocating inocu.
lation Of all the dogs Of Japan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
OCTOBER e-FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Statistics show that Of five school houses
burned the United States day during the school year.
preventionss insist fire drills according
to law? s..lar d "-" -
In 1920 the fire loss of the nation $4,000 900 900 This
staggering loss exceeded the total production of gold
the United States and all of it's for the past three
years, daily property loss Of $1,37O,O00.
loss loss, matter how it is figured matter
how much carried The partial relief that nsur
gives adds another item tax burden but what
destroyed goneforever When the home burns which
represent the savings of lifetime, times priceless pos
sessions destroyed Money cannot replace them.
Not only have the tremendous loss of property but
there loss that greater Over $4,000 lives last year
the toll taken by fires and the horrible thing about all this
is that carelessness is the of most of it.
Minnesota has contributed her share, and has been
large one the pile of the world about time
waking up responsibility the matter of preventing this
needless waste.
October will be observed throughout the nation Fire
Prevention Day campaign such has been put
before should be naguraed for the fitting Of that
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13

: ne
the Legion organization, has become a
soldier and statesman" of national
prominence at the age Of thirty years.
In the West, the Texan has long
been known as a speaker of unusual
ability. When he went East: and had
as his field Americanism, its origin and
its purpose, Mr.. Owsley began deliver
ing addresses of such eloquence and
inspirational context that he became in
constant demand and his repute as a
master of dietion naturally followed.
AIr.4p Owsley commanded. a
battalion of seth Division infantry un-
til his promotion to division adjutant.
AS head of the Legion's legislative
committee in Texas, he obtained a ST.
100000 hospital for service men at
Kerrville, Tex. d. 49,. 4 - - r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13

other predatory animals We're shot,
trapped or poisoned by the depart
ment's animal division. The saving
to livestock growers was estimated
at $4,000. The cost of killing 1,O19
animals was $27, 4S9, or about $27
a head. .
The determination program for this
year is an. extensive one, the depart
.ment announced, and hunters will be
Kept in one locality until every wolf
and mountain lion there is trapped
or, poisoned. FlgH -- =. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
FOR THOSE WHO.
LACK STRENGTH. !:
AND AMBITION :.

Minneapolis, Minns-rT !. want to
make this public expression of what
DR.. Pierce's medicines have done for
me. Some years ago / was in a weak,
rundown condition with neither
strength nor ambition. A neighbor
suggested that l take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. l secured
bottle from the drug store and this
was so helpful that had no need Of
a second bottle. To those whose con.
dition needs building up I can and
do recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.""-MRS. ADDIE
HOTTELL, I'll Buchanan St, N. E.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. z, for large trial
package Of tablets. .,...# .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
-------->~o---rF ---,r-. ---.-- i.-.-.
Posts in FOREIGN Countries.

The ranks of the American Legion
have been extended into the second
enemy country with the recent sforma-
ton of post in Constantinople. Two
posts are going in Germany. Service
men with the Near East relief and the
American Foreign Trade corporation
are organizing the STEAMBOAT post. a
charter recently issued to new post
in Tela, Spanish Honduras, makes n
total of 25 posts in 10 foreign coun-
tries. =. 49," aa,...:.l:a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
COLORADO IS STILL A !
4 WILD ANIMAL STATE
(By United Press)

Denver, Sept. 12.-That Colorado
is still a wild animal state Us shown
in the annual report of the bureau of
markets of the United States depart
mentsof agriculture, just made public.
- The report shows that in the last
fiscal year, six bears, one mountain
lion, 1855 coyotes. II wolves and $40
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13

,t'Ss'NkA n Oh
;,y0u will be grief; (
stricken is what
they say Of Alvin
NJ. Owsley, Texas,
newly appointed
director ! Of tn"
American Legion's
national A m e RI
canism co m m 1 s.,
Sion. Mr.. Ows-
ley, who left off
being assistant at
torney general of
the largest state in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
IMMIGRATION INTO CANADA

recovery of immigration into Canada amounting to 27
the occurred in the ending
March 3d. 1921 Of total of lab 900 immigrants $4,000
British $4,000 from the United States and 1000 from
other countries <%'~"~f
Emigration from the United States to Canada increased
steadily from 1897 to the high point of 10000 in 1913
The flow checked at the outbreak of the by the
pect of CONSUMPTION and heavy TAXATION and later by the
increased prosperity of the United States An greater
ducon followed the amstce and the but
asma advance toward resumption of the movement
American immigrants emnenty desirable not only be-
they assmlaed without difficulty since living condi
tons much alike in the two countries but because they
the average weather. than the settlers from any other
country. It is estimated by the department of immigration and
colonization that the American settlers in 1920 brought with
them wealth averaging 1912 capita. estimated that the
British immigrant before the recent enactment prescribing
session least $780, brought with him the about
$10O.S .t&s .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
The Most Vital Problem in American
Politics at the Present Time
By W. E: ,RoRAH, U. s. Senator From Idaho

1T may seem incredible tosmany, but to me the
mostyital problem in American politics at tie present
time is the preservation Of the great guarantees Of
evil liberty found in Constitution, and so long
supposed to be and indispensable. 1t may
sstill more incredible when the opinion is confidently
venturcd that these principles the Of our
Liberty, are not 50 much III danger from those who
openly oppose them from those who processing to
believe in them, are willing to ignore them when
found inconyenient to their purposes = .4,.*.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
THE SOLDIER AND STATESMAN
Texan Is Newly Appointed Director
Of the Legion's National Amer
icanization Commission.

"He can tell you about an ordi-
nary baseball game in such words and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
INTERESTING FARM STATISTICS

Eight states reported than half of the tractors
the United States Illinois leads with the largest
Der of tractors 231o2 Iowa has 2O27o Kansas Min
15503 California 1882 North Dakota 006 South
Dakota 1885, and Nebraska II ,106 s#+%E<f5% &Esz$
The states with the highest percentage of farms reporting
tractors 1920 South Dakota 163 per cent; North
Dakota 1872 cent; Montana, 12 cent; California
Kansas o8 per cent; Illinois, 9 per and Iowa.
9.lper cent. / &G&M aj& #~ s@b# ,8< =5as%& lE n
Tent per cent of all farms reported water piped into the
farm ones7 per cent reported either gas electric equip
nent olifa farms ~ h. Il s~&@s@s=Es@s.ST4.so5$ "a
II .>G.Ee WHERE OUR TAXES GO > -"
Actual expenditures of the United States
the fiscal year 1919-20: .' X.
Research, education, public health ....$ So 900 900
Ordinary government functions 226 900
Public works 85,O00O00
Army and Navy ,348, 0O0 900
Pensions, interest and expenditures due to past
wars -. $500 900 900
just think of it. $3.50 600 to build and S4038 000
900 to tear down. Something is amiss. >f
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
BROADWAY 10 COUNTRY

Beyond all doubt the Pavilion Royal is the show place of the year in New York, nothing like it in the way of summer danced dining place having ever been attempted before. 1 have been at DeauWlle., Osterd and Monte Carlo, and this Long Island dancery surpasses anything Europe offers for elegance kand novelty. It makes the Palais de Dance of pre- war days in Berlin look like Cripple eCreek dance hall
 As the general prediction is that the place is too sumptuous to survive more than one season. 1t deserves a few paragraphs. Briefly, the Pavilion Royal is the smartest night life Of Broadway lifted up intact and set down in Nassau county, just over the city line, in a cluster of old trees. Opened only recently, at the moment the resort is drawing patronage Of the wealthy residents of the north shore of Long Island, who come to see relays of Broadway show girls
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
he cornice around the entire build

ing.
 The building is fire proof through out and is arranged inside so that it can be easily and quickly cleaned by special power vacuum machine. Each floor has two vacuum outlets. All the stairways and corridors are terazzo, the first to be used for flooring in this city. Terazzo is made from cement into which Is ground black and white marble chips. Flooring made from this product is smoothed and polished to an almost lusterous finish.
 Floors in iavatories are of vitrus tile laid out in black and white squares. and the floors in the class and study rooms are of first quality
 Corridors are laid off in panels of white fields set off in black borders. All thresholds, base and wall strings on the stairways are white. Alaska marble.
 F1anking the main entrance on the first floor is a library on the right and rest room on the left. A large study hall occupies the center of the west side of the building. Class rooms take up the balance of the | main floor.
 Large modern wash rooms take | the space in each wing on the sec- ond floor. The study hall on this floor has a position similar to that on the main floor. It Is equipped with a small stage. Otherwise the second floor is practically the same l as the main floor.
 Clock and Signal System l All rooms throughout the building
  which are controlled by master clock in the principals office, and 1 with inter-communicating signal bells. A large exhaust fan in the l attic draws the foul air from the building. A two pipe vacuum steam l heating system with thermostatic control guarantees proper heat regu- 1 lation for all rooms.
 l The entire basement of the build ing is given over to a strictly modern 1 cafeteria Four horse shoe shaped l serving counters are in the south end l of the main part of the basement Each counter is furnished with indi vidual steam tables. With this equip ment 1900 patrons can be served | within space of 20 minutes. Table: take up the balance of the main sec tion of the basement. The dining room for teachers is in the nortf wing.
 In the south wing. Is located tht kitchen, pantry and scullery. Here is found the last word in mixing ana cooking devices. Among the fea- lures are builtin refrigerator, power eggbeaters, automatic floursifter. and mixers, specially designed cool tables and other equipment not gen orally gathered in one kitchen.
 The building is well lighted through. out and all the walls are tinted II soft, natural tones which are easy or the eyes. All windows are equipped With special adjustable shades t give both direct and indirect light ing. T. B. Stewart is the contractor under whose supervision construction work was done. His foreman was E l.. Johnston.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING
 AT HIGH SCHOOL ONE OF
 FINEST IN THE COUNTRY

building is 15S feet long and 100 feet wide. It was built at cost of ap- proximately s20O. 1000.
 In designing the building Lesher, Kibbey and Mahoney, architects. re- verted to the Italian renaissance per- iod and produced a work of more than ordinary attractiveness. Ce- ment plaster is used for the exterior finish while art stone finds promi- nent place in the decorative effects.
 Coionnade Across Front
 Massive three-quarter columns form a colonnade across the front of the building on Seventh street. These columns were all chiseled from art stone, which was also used for
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

While there are high school build ings of greater size in the United States none are more modern. more convenient or more beautiful in de- sign and construction than the new Liberal Arts building of the Phoenix union high school group. This is the opinion of Principal Daniel F. Jantxen. who has visited many of the more prominent eastern schools, and of several school authorities, both resident and from out of the cit-. who have inspected tT1e new building.
 Wings at either end give the build ing an exterior appearance resembl- ing the letter ''E''. Each wing meas ures 34 by 7s feet while the main