davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
7 c';H!A. 4 / j! I XXI !! / !.
Ii csntral ParlE.

4, ..s Ia Central park. 81 ss.s 81 ISIS
Johnnie burst into me kitchen beam
Ing Were gonna pint Tor the hills,
Kitty. Clay he'ar had 4 letter calm l1
him home. ,s & ..:,
When are son fgoingr'
THURSDAY Ain't that great7 s.
She nodded, absently. Her mind
Was On another tack already. '.Iohn-i
ME- I'm going to ask Mss Whitford
here for dinner tonight
'"Say, you ce'tafniy get the best mo-
lions, honeybug. he shouted.
do you think she'll come I" 4
.1Sure she'll come 2 n n: &
'.Ill as o. TIE bestest dinner ever
waa and may ~ 81 = 81 3. i &. .ss:s
Her conclusion wandered Of into the
realm Of unYofced hopes, but her hus-
bard knew what y was % well as Il
she ad nbFased IT, 3 b.
When Clay came home that evening
he stopped abruptly at the door. The
lady OF tis sdreal6s was setting the
table Ia tie dining room and chatting
gaylywith an invisible Kitt In DE
kitchen. II ID .
HE delicate fragrance Of tie girls
personality went to Clayss head like
wine ashe stepped forward and shook
h B Us 70 see snsr ensased .n ~
smtmate noMsehoia TASK at MS OVID ..la
taDle quickened ms pulse ana SEM .
e'ow tnrousn nm ~. :. ID,
10Y esanS AHoM you nau .nv s,.S,
Wy = ulnls's, w ySu 4 Wy saiu' pts's
n ~, a- ~ - nes eneeks. . !.
Icy .au : w llSa s.a,s a 1,,a,. ~,
va 49, ha : p.easan' nou. 0eio.' ' 81 III
NeIther q them Was ii ! hurry.
1Thov vailed thi.fiie1, Central mark IN
me kind n dar sss each acutelv fseir.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

It looks - y uaited States ships were to continue
their three sheets in the wind" policy. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

That watehrasnl up astree over on the range isn't
SO much dihersnt than many Of the new driverss "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

Apparently, the Irish have their Irish %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

Strss !, 1.,lo.ss u. a2,ses;
Ksnot a. 1is. 20 q .1sFs.
At the pIiInarilas tgo ssassagA GeYernpF Rseua
| lot avery county r. the Ninth district.
& Il looks ~ good peopisof Minnesota have
coneludedfte cpnhne the wrecking crew e North
Pakcsa s's. IA.
DIN YoYSRvKR s7DR 10 THINE:
sss.sss saiudis1 Bya E.SR. Wadtte .5S
'zs TIL every time na 4 allows pseiudiee To-
influence hin, III, sohe asipe himself al
! mental sxision., iso rlouded. he doesn'tases NJ
wv Nv l,traisht Nj III should SEE MS oPPORTINI
i'll TYE B0OsT HIS CITY f zFassss
ata THAT il requires crest mental and phi sisal
citizen II make yeur city climb
/ the ladder ~ fame. u ssx5 4so.. gE., u ss,s
.a THAT the; time mill come, when III Inaeksls ii,
will be forced stD leave your city and their AZ
; places will be filled By men who viii b CITY
BOosTERs and CITY BUILDERS:
s. " THAT conventions bring more than money III
to your city, because yopr city Will Be immeas-
urably beRefisd hy the goodwill you generate 3
I as genial hostsstb 8s s 3<% +.
THAT your city is now npen tho threshhold
/ ton. 5Ss2 s $$2 t5s sa W 3z "
THAT farming i business, and it i II
Z: ways posiihls to make Z business grow. .l.
M THAT you should determine IL make your Ii
. business SroN and return you profits on your
investment and Hbor.a 56afss ss
THAT jour agricultural section needs and fss
4 Mecomesrmore home owners. The family i ssss
III seeking 4apsll home Tor dairy
d Ing md y small for general farming IL
can find desirsb spsainess near youYsci %
THAT 9eyery community hasa i'll civic Slack
ers, men who 5tprn "a indifferent syssto The
needs q tkeir
49, 49, = - IA Us II
0PPo1k WOOL TARIFF INCREASE
The National Association Of Retail Ciothiers has
put kick is its eampagn sgais.t psepo.s IN
crease in the tariff on imported raw wool Of 50
cents pound, gS.s ! IS lz.. ss b 81
PTesident and his associates. q
defeat the ssFool schedule which they maintain
would cause 4 decided increase in the price 81
clothes and they have adopted the same meanss 10
accomplish this objective IS they do to dispose Of
mssehandiss. In other words, they are inaugusat-
ing an intensive advertising campaign in the neWs-
pepezs. ThissHill extend from Maine to Gahfprnia
and will show the people how much pf IA added
burden any additional tariff on the 4nf
the,raw product in wooden mn tgrisls would be. ST
To make IL easy fors the memberrshin q co-onar.
.tes il the campaign . sere. Of seven di.nl.p d.
yertisements outlining the objection. tos AZ excess
sive tariff have been mailed q the q. 900 Inanber.
Of thsassocaton, ready for il their local
pes1papersss4 -s4g .$s sss5 IS. IL
y There. Is q .mincinr Of words in liz advertise
ments, each one comes tght out gfat.footed and
asks everyone who wishes "a zee The proposed wool
tariff defeated to write hsg serator md scensress
man and ten them that So cents pound duty II
TO- high. 'ss
An Official bulletin accompanying the advertise.
ments tells Tie members that. the campsiGn il not.
square deal lor % per cent of the peoples NJ ~
United States; 6. the propo..d t,r roald IN
owners who raise sheep ~ %, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

subscribe Tor n. Ds,u rioasss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

Beaatfabf Relstami. best for buttsn bsets, heahst
and Bees. d 5H $ I'LL III 3sts q s s.E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

f It is estimsted by iscienhsts that the sarth IDS
5000, 900 aFesrs old. during al that time
Bryan has nevsr once been elected pfesident.sfa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

{ continued. in next issue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

atriSt q 1slls, y ,ls osition 22,z2s;
Kenot n. 1is. 1plastipn ao,.ass nj
F At The fBo ssasg ags GoyernpF R5lu4i
| lost every county II the Ninth district ss a
Il Il looks r. the good psoplssot Ninnssots have
fcencludedSto cpnAne the wrecking crew 70 North
pskota. 5Esx t5
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

FANSHAWE a genial millionaire Fancy
- a sight
his social
hundred
Knowles about an un
collect
and his Bonny confessng to h
that he gambed with the and lost
the girl brother Billy gives
Knowles benef
he Bonny he Billy
OF the
he will HIM
girls and Billy
making the wedding with Lady Dennng when
Dan Reve
follows Mrs.
shock her Billy that Dams
i'm
wedding.
by of
Fancy refus o climbs the
Knowles climbing
Knowless nsnuaion
Knowles killed
ton She tells
the fighting
He Fancy that she
day Fancy theya
has a
o with them While
She goes
Reveh
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Grains Of Dust.

that content and her interest In
Sally. He and the girl had much
in common. They were perfectly
at ease with each other; already
warm liking had sprung up be-
tween them. Their companion
ship was real, and very pleasant.
Games, dogs, and horses occupied
their joint attention, and Sally
found but little time for news
papers, or society journals.
Hence her ignorance Of such
slight and discreet comment as
there had been regarding Dams
unexpected return. She had
spoken just once to Fancy OF the
meeting with him in the tea room
and had been amazed and
abashed at the icy hardening of
her hostess's whole expression.
She had not understood it, had
not attempted to, and by now she
had almost forgotten it. But she
had not spoken of Dan again.
In the cool, quiet room to which
Revell had been carried it was she
who listened to the doctors curt
questions, who helped him where
help was needed, and who took
his orders for the care Of the
patient.
1t was she who sat quietly at
his bedside during the first critical
hours of Inconsistencies. II was
there that Fancy found her soon
after noon.
She came into the room silently
but swiftly. Her face was very
pale, and there was queer, un-
certain light in her eyes. Sally
looked up at her as she paused
upon the threshold, and Fancy
turned a bewildered gaze from the
still face on the pillow to the
serenely watchful one above it.
"I-they have only just told
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
By yznthonyC Cv'zyh

me" she began a shade breath
lessly; and added: "Is he's il
seriOus?-" She came TO an
astonished pause as Sally held up
a silencing hand.
SSH" she admOnished. II be-
lieve he is just coming round"
She leaned little forward as
Dan stirred feebly, Fancy stared
at her blankly. There was some
thing new in the girls whole ex-
preston which she did not in the
least understand, and which stirred
in her "A vague wonderment.
Still standing on the threshold
she looked on silently. Dan stirred
again; after moment, with an
effort, he opened his eyes. A
sharp little thrill ran through
Fancy; she put Ou' her hand be-
hind her and caught hold of the
framework Of the door. But the
man was quite unaware of her
presence. He was only just
emerging from the mists of, OBJ
livion, and his eyes were on
Sally's. Presently he smiled.
"My head" he observed feebly,
"aches-infernally--"
Sally, nodding, slipped a strong
young arm beneath it. With her
free hand she reached across to
the table and picked up glass.
She held it carefully to his lips,
and he drank eagerly, his heavy
eyes still on hers. Then they
closed. With long sigh he
turned his face against her shoul-
der, just above the curve Of her
breast.
At the door Fancy made little,
inarticulate sound. Bewilderment,
and something of Indignation
surged within her. The sight of
that sleek dark head, with its white
bandage, against the girls breast
sent sharp pang to her heart. A
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Secrets disclosed

The pounds OF fat which tirne. hampering burden
to many people are MANUFACTURED: they
produced every lay in the factory Of the body
NO MEANS ALWAYS FROM OVER-EATING. In
most excess fat is caused by condition Of the
whole system, the organs of digestion and elimination
that turn too much Of the food eaten into fat Your
own body makes your excess weight Your own body
der PROPER guidance remove that excess weight
The use of Normachart method and the free treatise
by DIR. Williams will give you possession Of many val
liable secrets whereby you will not only be able to rid
yourself Of burdensome excess fat, but you will have
the added knowledge which will enable you to keep
your body normal and healthy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Pm afraid this-has come rather
as a shock"
He stopped as she made an
abrupt movement. After a mo-
ment she turned and looked at
him, frowning a little, a thought
full look in her eyes.
81 should be accustomed to
shocks by now" she retorted, and
added, unexpectedly: "Has Sally
ever met Dan before?"
Billy stared.
"Once, ! believe. With me
the day after she turned up at my
fat-when | took her shopping.
Why?"
Fancy shrugged. There was
very curious expression in her
small face.
81 only wondered" she returned
and then, without reason she be-
gan to laugh. And, as she laughed,
she looked at him, searchingly, in
tently, the odd dancing light in
her eyes flickering and changing.
Then suddenly she walked across
to him and linked her hand in his
arm.
"Lunch must be ready" she
said, "and I'm starving. / rather
fancy we shall take it tete-a-
tete to-day"
She paused to laugh again, and
there was something in the sound
that made Billy eye her in uncom-
pretending amaze. 1t was not
often that Fancy laughed natur-
ally, and he was not quite sure if
he was pleased or disturbed.
But he was sure that he was
thrilling through and through un-
der the light touch of her fingers.
His pulses were racing-for a mo-
ment he found his lips dry.
(Continued on Page I6)
Advertisement,
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

momentary, fierce resentment
shook her. She took a step for
ward, and Sally looked up at her.
She was smiling-smiling as
Fancy had never seen her smile
before. Her eyes held a brooding
unconscious tenderness. They re-
minded Fancy of the eyes of
mother with child In her arms.
Yet beneath the pity and the ten
derness there was something
warmer, deep and glowing. Fancy
was conscious of queer, sharp
sense Of shock. She stood notion
less-uncertain. And, on breath
of complete satisfaction Sally
spoke:
"He is sleeping naturally" she
said. "He will be all right now"
She bent above the bed again
contentedly, still smiling. With
out looking up she added placidly:
There is nothing you can do.
Only, when you go out, shut the
door very quietly. We must not
wake him."
Fancy gasped. Then, abruptly,
she turned and passing out drew
the door to soundlessly behind her.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
CHAPTER XIV.

TOR several minutes Sally re-
r mained sitting there in the
= dust, very still. Recognition
had come upon her with the effect
Of a physical blow. She felt
dazed; just little sick.
The overturned machine con-
tinued to snort and kick In the
middle of the road like something
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

cal man that he must expect
sudden and serious collapse unless
he gave more consideration to his
health.
There was no suggestion of.
canard. Whatever her own parti-
cular world might think about it,
it had been very carefully arranged
that Fancy's part in the regrettable
affair should not be overempha-
sized as far as the general public
was concerned.
Dan had found himself wonder
ing in how great a degree Billy
Fanshawe-and his money-had
been responsible FOR this skilful
pulling of the strings. And with
the wonder had reawakened
smouldering resentment against
this little, ordinary, plebeian man
who had not only been able to buy
security for a woman's fair name
and reputation, but the woman
herself.
He could know nothing of the
bargain which lad been struck be-
tween these two. 1t was not won
derful, therefore, if he thought of
Fancy as others thought-be-
lieved, as they believed, that her
marriage was prompted by merely
mercenary motives. He did not
guess that both Austin Knowles
and Bonny Revell had played a
part in forcing her to barter her
freedom as she had done. And
his heart was almost as bitter
against her as it was against Billy
Fanshawe.
He had dreamed so long; had
cherished the vision of her so ten
derly. And he had returned so
sure of her welcome, so full of
hope. And now
Now his world had tumbled to
ruins-the delicate fabric of the
dreams upon which he had builded
it was ruthlessly torn to shreds by
the chill winds of disillusion and
reality. The present was SAVIOUR
less; the future without color or
promise.
Those few days in London had
been intolerable. He had found
himself at loose end, and he had
wandered aimlessly about in search
of some balm for his wound. Many
of his friends of four years ago
were still within reach, but he
avoided them. He desired to meet
nobody who would remind him of
the past; he chafed fiercely at the
thought of the looks and mods and
questions which would be his por-
ton if he showed himself in his
old haunts.
And yet he knew a greater soli-
tude here among his fellow men
than ever he had known in the
silences of the African jungles.
And after while he had found it
unbearable. He craved action, ex-
citement, anything that would help
him escape from the bitterness of
his own thoughts.
An impecunious youth with a
drawer full of bills, an empty
purse, and a motorcycle had solved
the problem. The motorcycle was
practically new, of an excellent
make, and cheap. Dan Revell
bought it, and thereafter spei his
days in racing from one county to
another, seemingly oblivious of the
possibility Of broken neck, and
stimulated rather than daunted by
the thought of police traps.
Chance, pure and simple, had
brought him across the borders Of
Devonshire and racing recklessly
along this particular lane on this
particular morning. Miss Hicks's
exuberant terriers had done the
rest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Trial guarantees
its benefits

The whole Normachart method Is 80
practicable, understandable and easy
TO follow that anyone who will make
il daily guide cannot fail TO get
results that will not only be pleasing
TO the eye. but extremely beneficial
to health in general.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

4 pounds, you have the answer in
your own control. The adjustments
you need in your clothing will be the
first indication of results. Pleasantly
and gradually you will be returning
to the slim gracefulness OF your
ideal figure.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

remove the bodily conditions that
result in the production Of fat. You
will be delighted to see that your
body has gone to work for you
instead Of adding, it will remove the
pounds Of weight that you abhor.
Easily. surely and safely you viii
find them leaving you forever. You
will have the normal body that
you wish for.
II is the astounding advantage Of
the Normachart method that. as
you use il, you can absolutely con-
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Principles tested and
proved by authorities

The principles which guide you in
using the Normachart method have
been tested and proved by eminent
authorities on the subject through
many experiments Of both a lsbora-
tory and physical nature.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Free Treatise by
Robert K. Williams, &C. Pho.

All of the Normachart method will receive with
out cost treatise by DR. Williams in which he will tell
you many interesting facts about your body and how
to keep it normal and healthy. Many OF the things
which you have long wanted to know told in such
a clear and understandable way that you will
forget them. and a result you will benefit by this
knowledge as long as you live.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Normachart will do this for you
And you will be surprised how EASILY il will accom-
plish the results you desire.
burdcnsomc by using the simple Normachart method
Women who are weight regain therproper6gue
You. too. can wear todays styles Of slim elegance You
at last turn those amused smiles and whispered com
nents your figure into ganccs Of envious admiration
Sports, business all your daily activities and recreaons
be carried on without the handicap Of excess weight
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Get rid of it the EASY way
Remarkable new method. Starthngly
simple, safe and sane. Reduces excess
fat and brings gLo.Oing, vigorous health.

You need not force yourself through series Of tedious
exercises There no medication. There is interfer-
with your daily routine. And yet. all the effective
secrets Of the Normachar method yours for frac
onal part of the often prohibitve fee Of specialist
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Remember

Il not necessary with the Normachart method to 20
through exhaustive process Of dieting starvation
methods sometimes have resulted in permanent injury)
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
CHAPTER XVI.

@N her way to her room she
met Billy. Something in
her expression arrested and
startled him; after a moment of
hesitation he followed her into the
sunny boudoir. with its wide win
dows and its many deep low bowls
of late primroses.
He stood awkwardly, watching
her, as she crossed to one of the
easements and stood looking out
into the sunlight. His kindly eyes
were troubled.
"T'm-sorry" he said at last, 81
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

troll its operation.
II you want to lose
as many as 10
pounds. or only
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
This wonderfully simple method
Now available

NO longer do you need 10 carry arOun
facts and knowledge which for years
cred through untiring efforts in the fie
research have been tabulated in the sil
understandable and easy-to-follow
Normachart method: everything has
been done for you. No study nor
tiresome reading. No medicine. No
series Of unnecessary exercises. No
special menus; just o natural. COM
nonsense method for you to use as
your daily guide.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Lose a pound a day

pY the wonderfully easy Normachart meth
ID cd you can lose as much as a pound each
day until you have at last reached your nor
NAL weight, or you can regulate this to suit
your convenience and desire. The Norma
chart method makes reducing and keeping
fit pleasure, because it is easy.
You can do it
What others have done you can do if you
really want to. All that you require is an
earnest desire to reduce to normal and keepfit,
plus the knowledge which you can get by the
NOrmachart method in few minutes time.
This wonderfully simple method
Does not require you to waste your time in
reading or studying numerous pages of highly
technical and uninteresting books. All you
have to do is to make Normachart guide
for your daily living. Once you do this you
will be so pleased with the results of this won
derfully pleasant and effective Normachart
method that you will not part with the knowl
edge and benefits thus gained for any price.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
You can control results

You need give only or 10 minutes attention out o
your day to its simple guidance. In it condense,
al L.. IA AhaAa ~IaI
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
NORMACHART CORPORATION.
ESQ Fifth Avenue. New York. N. Y.

Centemen:-
wish take advantage special offer and therefore request
send without advanced remarkably Normachar
method Of reducing tat and building retaining the physical
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You send With the Normscba method the treatise health by
Dr. Williams, both mailing tube. When will
dpo. the special price Of ssS plus few postage. with my
This all charges Despite the fact that bene6ng by
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treatise by Dr. Williams provided have
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Nsme~---"-.--".
Address ....-a..- -...----.------
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

=. - - -. ~ !. -
Evening star., 1922-01-05

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE boAa
1874 II Street NV. Phone WAN 100.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Splendidly Arranged Io-Room

s2 PAR D'N' f'AN'
only block Ward
man Park Hotel hotan ear
d
$s2O-BROOKLAND. D..
in andd the
cash.. 1 'N NN' -N"'' '''Dp' pN'e''"N -'tA''
Gonvenepty I'd
ems cash.
ymodern
OF
rooms
Two eampete baths
condition.;
home
breka
open fireplace frsla with
two argarage temsto
THONE
in 1oalty
n
twoc
hath furnceh
lights stationery
o
payne
|
nve and furnaces, andc
w
Evening star., 1922-01-05
NORTH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS

Located in exclusive section. just of 18th
street; rough brick construction. substantially
built and nicely finished all modern i'm
provements and latest plumbing; plenty of
porch space. including breakfast and sleeping
porches; six rooms and bath; open fireplace:
SO, 80, 555-2
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Look THESE OVER CAREFULLY

- LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY.
North Capitol St $500. Terms to Suit ~ ~ large
small month this
Park View. $500 Terms. . . At.
dders
breakfast
Petworth $3.50. $1,000 Cash. -,
ralbaga
Georgetown. $3.50 Terms. -
suttery rape
10Th and Florida Ave. NE 5,35O. Terms
Near Atn and East Capitol SITS $1,000. Easy Terms.
Of
spen
Near Capitol. $5,25o Terms
O
brick proposition be equed
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
,1o2 nth St NV Phone Main 372
Evening star., 1922-01-05

TWO GOOD BU16.
A beand-new home within few feet Of 18th
st., of rooms, bath; hot-watef heat. electric
lights; front porch and double rear porches;
In fact, every modern appointment. Price only
s., $50. Terms arranged. Do not fail to see
this attractive home. whero You could move
In at once.
ALLISON st. NORTHWEST.
A very attractive little home Of 6 rooms.
bath; hotwater heat. electric lights; room
Price, $500; terms easy.
JOHN QUINN CO., Inc,
Main 49,. Dealtors. 704 18th NV
CONN. AVE, CLEVELAND PARK-OND OF
those attractive, Groom brick homes In tha
$500 block. Can be bought this wesk fol
~ 600. An unusual opportunity Addrsss Boa
128-A, star omce. ~