davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
land, Chic; Bishop Robert E. Jones
Of New Orleans; and Mrs. Luke G..
Johnson Of Atlanta, and Professor
Eduard c.. Lindeman of Greensboro,
NJ C. l. 4E7 49, .5,ss ~ -:
EMOTIONS VERY MUCH AKIN
Both Laughter and Weeping Sudden
Motions With Which Custom 10
. Bound to Do Away. 5s.a !.

Sudden glory is the passion which
maketh those grimaces called laugh
ter; and is caused either by some sud
den act Of their own that, pleaseth
them, or by the apprehension Of some
deformed thing in another by compare
son whereof they suddenly applaud
themselves. And it is incident most
to them that are conscious Of the few
est abilities in themselves; who are
forced to keep themselves in their
own favor by observing the Imperfect
tlons Of other men. And therefore
much laughter at the defects OF others
is a. sign of pusillanimity. IL k4y- OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
ADDITIONAL II WANT ADS

FOR SALE room house, four
blocks from business section. IT.
vquire 600 4th st. = st 2-z4
FOR SALE-7 room house partly
modern; garage and barn. Inquire
sos 4th Street. wv q, st 1924
WANT TO RENT HOUSE furnish
ed or unfuE.nished, or rooms fer
light house keeping, at once, by
couple with no children.C. G. Finch
with Nash-Finch Co., Phone +30
2. If 3-22s
FOR RENT-Several two room FUR
nished apartments, also one tour
room apartment with BATH New
Kaplan Bldg. ~. * gs II 5-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

throwing Of a switch, Industry Is as
sured instant and constant power
whenever needed, even though the
plant supplying the electrical power
may be hundreds Of miles away from
the consumer. Co:ordinated research.
engineering, manufacturing and con-
mercial efforts have made possible
this quick delivery Of power at q cost
which permits rapid and efficient Dc
yelopment of industry. i;y ...si5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
Power Of Progress.
Electricity represents the power O

Electricity represents the power =
progress. "a: s -. ~. -
In the early days Of America IN
dustry, mills were built on the banks lls'
of streams that water power could 'll !. pc 'e
utilized. Next come the age Of steam
and factories were built near the rail- ll
roads that coal could be delivered TO
the plant. Then came the present
age Of electricity and the greatest IN
dustrial development the world has
ever known. ~ = 4 a: :.s
To-day electricity brings the enor-
nous resources Of the countrys coal
mines and water power to the indlus-
trial plants Of the nation. BY the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
y Is y--s.- .s71 -..E = - So -
\,
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, March 22-Potatoes are
slightly stronger; receipts 33 cars:
total U. S. shipments, $50, on tack
1862; Wisconsin, round whites, sack
ed $3.50 to $1.7o; Minnesota Red
Rivers, sacked S1.50 to $40; EArly
Ohios Sandland, partly graded $1.a5
to $1.4O; Colorado Brown. Beauties,
sacked $500; Idaho Rurals $1.7o to
100. r q. I'm -.. So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
I TwsllInfiSfh
CO .f ~ :
] LJsltsd
.J0ll0d
YOU !. CAN'T KILL EN-!

YOU CAN'T KILL EN-!
The eating Of saucrkraut tends to
the prolongation of human life, ac-
cording to some medical scientists;
AZ that, the fellow who can eat
sauerkraut every day ought to be
able to live to ripe old age. So
I. 7 Can Live On Anything.
#a A ROBINETTE
Dear Twentieth Century:
There came to my window one
morning this spring, - =,
@ "A dear little robin. 1t came
there to sing. =. -....,., -.
After spending the winter way
down at LaPaz, :.
The poor little nut was trying to
- THE Potter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
DEMOCRATS OF COUNTY
ELECT FOR BIG MEETS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
able legislation having that object and
end in view. -,E..@.a3
."We demand that our state scrat-
ors and representatives work and vrt4
for substantial state aid in developing
and making practicable for use as
fuel the unlimited supply Of peat IL
the Northern part of Minnesota.
=, "We favor a revision OF the present
law allowing and permitting the SAP
ment Of game and fish out OF the
state. ~ s-r.-t
eve favor an amendment t.. t..,f
State Constitution, so that regular
sessions of the legislature ,ney DE .ta.d
only every six years, retaining, h"w-
ever, the power of the governor t. ca.::
extra sessions in case of great and
pressing necessity 80
: Respectfully submitted by p.
Russell, T. E. Lloyd. I. B. Mi4'>r, II.
L. Arnold and w. H. Garrison, CoAi-
mittee on Resolutions.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
Its Catching
"EnpESr BREEzES"

One Of the Minnesota forest rang
ers recently reported finding squil :
rel who had its tail entangled IN the
branches of a tree and had been let
there to die. Sounds just a.little sus
picious doesn't lit? Wonder It 1t
wasn't just another case Of dlssa'
pertinent in love. 'sFs e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
TO PREVENT FAMINE

1t is rumored that there is soon. to
he a timber famine unless somethln:.
radical is done along forestry lines.
Can you imagine having to go with
out a tooth-pick after eating hearty
meal? One fellow says he Can imagln,
almost anything. IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
$500 -s-J-1E7 81 slE- - y = '1-- D =
Fossil Eel Prize for Museum.

s.4,s Fossil Eel Prize for Museum.
A fossil eel, estimated to have Hved
about twenty-five thousand years ago.
was unearthed recently IN = western
Kansas chalk bed. The specimen is
now among the most valued exhibits
of the University Of Kansas museum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
"Forest Brcezes''

Mrs, E. P. Rice of Blackjack
visited friends while shopping in behi-
idji Tuesday. s.,~5a-. .a.r. gang '.s,r- :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
AS YOU LIKE 1T

Ca,4-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

Many persons are of the opinion
that an EDITORS job is that of separar--
ing the wheat from the chaff End
then printing the chaff. Include l
among those of that opinion may be
found lot Of editors. The don't dsSc
to- print the "wheat."
Although It Is Fine Scandal
Forest Brcezes"
Jack Pine says that back in tn>
stone age men. wooed women WIN
clubs. In those days this was prac teal
" the only use we had for our torejis.
Now the women have clubs Of their
own. %.as -. I'D.
And they know it -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Cadillac Company Employs Hundreds
 of Car Inspectors

Five hudred inspectors are perpetu- ally at work at the Cadillac Motor Car Company to see that every Cadillac car upholds and extends the prestige of every Cadillac car that went before it. This body of inspectors guarding and guaranteeing Cadillac perform ance constitutes small army of work men larger in many cases than the en- tire force of most companies produc- ing quality cars.
 These 800 inspectors, working under a master inspection department, have at their command to maintain the pre- scribed standards of accuracy 10000 precision instruments. It is interes- ing to note that more than 14.000 of these precision instruments are con- stantly in use.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

once bought enough for whole bed spread, and you and your dressmaker can get together and repeat that on your gown until it is covered.
 But being conservative never got any woman stared at on the Board Walk or at Ritz. So if you really want 10 achieve something startling try to go to the dawn of history for your inspir- ation.
 And that leads you to the nearest museum.
 Time was when a museum was a quiet restful place. Now, If you feel the urge to hold communion with a mummy you must get up in the morn ing. For the Egyptian room now looks like bargain counter at ten thirty.
 Lure for Artists
 Before every article that has even the fragment of design you will find a cluster of artists, drawing boards and palettes in hand, copying patterns with feverish zeal.
 On the sidelines are others waiting
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
BY MARION HALE

We are willing to give Shaw the credit for starting the general Back to Methuselah" movement, but it is the ladies, bless 'em, who are carrying it on.
 To be modern, you must be antique.
 This refers to your clothes, no. your features. Faces are still being worn young, and the adolescent fig ure continues to prevail
 But in your garments you must cap ture the antiquity of bygone dynasties and the quest for your summer out fits may lead you to haunts hitherto by fashion seekers.
 If you are conservative you may go back only to the Middle Ages for cop ies. Or the native togs of India, Per sia or Russia may seem remote enough
 Gall on Antique Dealer
 In this case, your task is q simple one. Just go to any antique dealer, CT oriental rug merchant. He will sell you square foot of some old embroidery for the price at which you
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
ADDITION
 TO BIG PLAN I.
Studebaker's Earnings For Last Quarter Almost Twice N
 That of Preceding Year

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Studeba- ker Corp. for the first quarter of the pear reports net profits of $4,069S4S, compared to $2,1l0.577 in the cores bonding quarter of last year. After payment of $171,500 on it's preferred stock and $1,050,000 on it's common a surplus remained of $2.S4S,34S for the quater, in contrast to $SS9,077 in 1921. The directors have declared the regularly quarterly dividend of 1A per cent on common and preferred stock payable June 1 to stockholders on re- cord of May 10.
 In his report A. R. Erskine, presi- dent of the corporation, state that pro- duction for the huarter was 26,665 cars, an increase of 143 per cent over the corresponding period of 1921. and that net sales were 22,S01 cars, an in- crease of 9Gsper cent.
 Plant Additions planned
 Reporting on conditions. erskine says:
 Inventories March 31, amounting to $23,392, ,69S, include over $7,000.000 sur plus production of cars in the first quarter for spring business. These cars, plus 30,000 scheduled for the second quarter production will make the current, quarter a record breaker. We are unable to supply the demands despite the fact that our plants are in record production of better than l-,- 600 cars a month. Firmly believing in the permanency of our growth. the di- rectors have authorized the expendi- ture of about s3,O00,00O for machinery, Q new closed body plant, car storage and shipping building and new cleo tric power plant at South Bend.
 These additional facilities when com completed will permit, by Jan. 1, 1923, increased production of light sizes from 200 to 300 cars a day.
 The consolidated balance sheet for the quarter shows net recefvables, less reserves, of $4,O93,216, against S4,O35.- 221 on Dec. 31, 1921; inventories O, $23,392, ,69s, against s22,209,SS5 and quick assets of s42,O79, 513 compared to S3S,974,732.
 Current accounts payable were $5.- 35S,659 contrasted to $3,492, ,414 on Dec. 31, 1921, and reserves, dealers dis counts and deposits, s7O5,762 against 1,3O6.446.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

msnts; walnut steering wheel; heavily nieksled radiator, step Plstss, guard rails and all other fittings; Tuarc steel wheels built to Buick specifications are optional equipment at an added cost of $5o.oo If installed at the factory; extra tires or tire covers not included
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
INSANITY PLEA
 MAY BE MADE BY
 ACCUSED PRIEST
Churchman Accused of Mur- der of Foster Brother to
 Face Trial in JuHe

MONTREAL, June 2. Insanity probably will be the defense of Rev. Adelard Delorme when he goes to tri- al in June on the charge of murdering his foster brother, Raoul Delorme.
 This has been intimated by Gustav Monet and Ephrim Filion, attorneys for the Roman Catholic priest, ac- cused in a crime that for a time creat ed one of the most puzzling murder mysteries ever known in Canada.
 Rev. DeloFme entered a plea of not guilty. but his lawyers maintain that he has been in such a mental haze since his arrest that he has not under stood a word of the proceedings in his case. It is possible that the crown may appoint a lunacy commission at the last moment.
 The body of Raoul Delorme, a wealthy young student at Ottawa University, was found in the snow Jan. z. A cloth. frozen stiff. was tight ly twisted around the neck. and there were six bullet wounds in the head.
 Rev. Delorme offered SIG, 1000 for evi- dence leading to the arrest and con- viction of the murderer.
 At the inquest Jan. IT, it was brought out that Rev. Delcrme was the sole administrator of the boys estate. and that in their fathers will Raoul had received a considerable sum; he was the owner of 20 houses. and his foster-brother collected rents for him.
 Roy. Delorme stated he carried al revolver in his car. for protection against thieves. Police found this re- volver and say it is of the same cali bre as the pistol from which the fatal shots were fired.
 Sensational evidence was brought out that just seven days before the murder a $25,0O0 life insurance policy which Raoul took out at the sugges- ton of Rev. Delorme was delivered, Detectives said they found blood stains on the robe in the priests car. Later the murdered boys will was found in the possession of a notary.
 Practically the whole of the estate was left to the priest, and it was point cd out by police that Rev. Delorme had been present ir Ottawa when, about to undergo an operation, Raoul had drawn and signed the document
 Rev. Delorme. a retired cure, broke down and wept, as he was taken tol prison to await trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Even the instruments themselves are not immune from inspection. They are constantly tested. The piston guages are tested twice every day. The Johansson guages. known as the last word in mechanical measurements have been used for, many years in the Cadillac factory for checking all pre- cision instruments.
 More dimensions are held to fine limits, in the Cadillac. company off cials sAte, than in any other automo- bile. The fineness of these measure ments may be appreciated when it is remembered that the ordinary news paper is three one-thousandths of an inch in thickness, and that many Cad lilac measurements are only one tenth Of that thickness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

to take their places.
 Some want the designs for their own use. but most are copying them for textile manufacturers. Machines and dyes are waiting for them.
 The other day at the Metropolitan, in New York, as I was musing on the scene of activity, I looked over at the coffin, alleged to hold the mummy of the once beautiful Ta-Bek-en-Khonsc, who departed this life some thousands of years ago.
 She's AliVel I saw a sight that chilled my blood
 For there was the ancient lady her self, standing calmly beside her coffin, looking about her with the calmness one could scarcely believe of someone just reincarnated after so long a sleep in such close quarters.
 How young she looked-and how ia miliar!
 Then my brain recovered it's tquili- brum and :funetfened <
 Ta-Bek-en-Khons had come to life, but she was reincarnated in Sthe mod ern flapper!
 Her bobbed hair and close turban gave her the correct head line of the girls who made the old Nile popular
 Her skin was of the .dusky, brown tropical tint, made possible by use of the new vermilion and brown powders.
 The black line she had added about her eyes followed the narrow straight orb of Cleopatra rather than that of the normal eye nature had given her.
 And verify, the 1922 model flapper who stood by the Egyptian coffin looked more like the ancient Ta-Bek-en Khonsu than she did like herself.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
April

This government index shows pri- ces above 1913 as follows tin percen- tages): farm products 27. food 37. cloths and clothing S1, fuel and light ing S7, metals and metal products F, building materials 101, chemicals and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
PRICES sTAeLILIzINc?

Wholesale prices of 327 leading com. modities during April averaged 52 per cent higher than in 1913. reports De pertinent of Labor. This was the same average as in March, revealing a price-stabilization tendency during
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
drugs sO. honsefnrnishings 111.
pANAMA CANAL

An average of about 23O oceangoing commercial ships are passing through the Panama Canal monthly. Tolls are close to S1.0O0000 a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Artificial camphor now made in the United States from coal tar has broken Japan's world monopoly in the drug.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Khaki top and adjustabis sunshsds; windshield wiper; microscope; glass covered instruments; gasoline gauge on dash; clock, cigar iighteri handsome nickel-bound luggage trunk mounted on permanent base: Buick design drum-typS head and eowl lamps; front snubbSrs; carpets in both front and rear eomPart-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

CHAPTER xIII.-Erskine accompanies che Clark expedition to Kaskaskia, which is captured The Indians in the expedi- ton attempt to overthrow Clark, but lArgely through Erskine the plot fails. The boy accompanies his foster father. kahtoo, back to the tribe. Early Morn .ayows her love for him.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

joyfulIy became Americans. They even gave Clark a volunteer company to march with him upon CahOkia. and that village, too, soon became Ameri- can. Father Gibault volunteered to go to Vincennes. Vincennes gathered In the church to- hear him, and then flung the Stars and Stripes to the winds of freedom above the fort. Clark sent one captain there to take com sfnand. With a handful of hardy men who could have been controlled only by him, the dauntless one had con quered a land as big as any European kingdom Now he had to govern and protect it. He had to keep loyal an alien race and hold his own against the British and numerous tribes of h. dians, bloOdthirsty, treacherous and deeply emblttered against all Ameri- cans. He was hundreds of miles from any American troops; farther still from the seat of government, and could get no advice or help for per haps a year.
 .,pAnd those Indians poured into Ca hOkia--a horde of them from every tribe between the Great Lakes and the Mississlppi-chiefs and warriors of every importance; but not before Clark had formed and drilled four companies of volunteer Creoles.
 "Watch him" said Dave, and Frs kine did, marveling at the mans knowledge of the Indian. He did not live in the fort, but always on guard, always seemingly confident, stayed openly in town while the savagesf sul- len and grotesque strutted in full war panoply through the struggling streets, inQuisitive and insolent, their eyes burning with the lust of plunder and murder. For days he sat in the midst of the ringed warriors and listened. On the second day Erskine saw Kah- too in the .throng and Crooked Light ming and Black Wolf. After dusk that day he felt the fringe of his hunting shirt plucked, and an Indian, with. face hidden in blanket. whispered as he passed: @f
 "Tell the big chief" he said in Shawnee, ito be on guard tomorrow
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
A PRAYER
(Continued Next Week,

O Lord, deliver me, pray, from berds that feel that they was meant, to do the grate big things in life to be the dollar, not the cent. the fellows who are appt to feel that jobs which they shood ott to do are far beneeth there mitey class, & pass the bukk, to me, & you. but give me, Lord, the gi who thinks he aint to good to do his part, & bulk kles into every job-& does his best, with all his hart. the praktiss that this berd will get in doing things that may be small, will make him reddy for the job that the uther berd cant tutch at all.-Punkin-Rolfe C. Spin. ming, Secretary, Wabash, Indiana.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

"Teli the Big Lnief," He Said in Shaw,
 nee, "to Be on Guard Tomorrow
 Night"
 night" He knew 1t was some kindly tribesman, and he wheeled and went to Clark, who smiled. Already the big chief had guards concealed in his little house. who seized the attacking Indians while two minutes later the townspeOple were under arms. The captives were put in irons, and Frs kline saw among them the crestfallen faces of Black Wolf and Crooked Lightning. The Indians pleaded that they were trying to test the friendship of the French for Clark. but Clark, refusing all requests for their release. remained silent, naughty. indifferent, fearless. He still refused to take ref. uge in the fort. and called in number of ladies and gentlemen to his house, where tley danced all night amid the council-fires of the bewildered sav- ages. Next morning he stood in the center of their ringed warriors with the tasseled shirts of his rfflemen massed behind him. released the cap. tive chiefs and handed them the bloody war belt of wampum m
 q scorn your hostility and treach. cry. You deserve death. but you shal leave in safety. In three days l shall begin war on you. If you Indians dc not want your women and children killed-stOp killing ours. We shall see who can make that war belt the most bloody. While you have been in my camp you have had food and fire water. but now that I have finished you must depart speedily"
 The captive chief spoke and so die old Kahtoo. with his eyes fixed sadly but proudly. on his. adopted son. The!
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
CHAPTER XII

With the head of that column Ot stalwart backwoodsinen wen: Dave Yandell and Erskine Dale. A hunting party of four Shawnees heard their coming through the woods, and. lying Nike snakes in the undergrowth, peered out and saw them pass. Then they rose, and Crooked Lightning looked at Black Wolf and, with grunt of angry satisfaction, led the way home ward. And to the village they bore Che news that White Arrow had made good his word and, side by side with the big chief of the Long Knives, was Reading war party against his tribe and kinsmen. And Early Morn car cied the news to her mother, who lay ack in wigwam.
 The miracle went swiftly, and Kas- saskia fell. Stealthily cordon of nnters surrounded the little town. The rest stole to the walls of the fort. Nights flickered from within. the sounds of viOlins and dancing feet came through crevice and window. Glark's tall figure stole noiselessly into the great hall, where the CreOles were making merry and leaned silently with foldett arms against the dOOrpOst, look mg or, at the revels with grave smile. The light from the torches flickered across his face, and an Indian lying an the floor sprang to his feet with a eardfing war-whOop. Women screamed and men rushed toward the door. The stranger stood motiOnless and his grim smile was unchanged.
 Dance on!' he commanded cOur- esOusly, "but remember" he added sternly, "you dance under Virginia and not Great Britain!"
 There was a great noise behind him Men dashed into the fort, and Roche blave and his officers were prisoners By daylight Clark had the town dis armed. The French, Clark said next day, could take the oath of allegiance 10, the republic. or depart with theil families in peace. AS for their church ne had nothing to do with any church save to protect 1t from insult. So that Che people who had heard terrible stO mes of the wild wOOdsmen and who sgpected to be killed or made slaves
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

both hanus on her shoulders and looked down into her eyes. She trembled. and when his arms went about her she surged closer to him and the touch of her warm, supple body went through him like fire. And then with a triumphant smile she sprang back.
 "Black Wolf will sec" she whis- pered, and fled. Erskine sank to the ground, with his head in his, hands. The girl ran back 10 her tent. and the mother, peering at the flushed face and shining eyes, cloye to the truth. She said nothing. but when the girl was asleep and faintly smil. ing. the white woman sat staring out into the mOOnlit woods. softly beat ing her breast.
 (Continued Next Week)