davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

True as "ToPable
David"
But Different
To the point of perfec-
ton he carries his por-
trayal of mother-less
manhood, trying-lying
TO. hold the love of
the woman who calls
him "Sonny."
1t stands among the
most human, plays and
as one Of the ), greatest
individual triurnphs ev-
er radiated from the
screen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

Mrs. Ed. Erskine of Grand Rapids
visited her sister and mother, Mrs.
Clarence Jackson, and Mrs. Logan
1901 Dewey avenue, from Saturday
until yesterday when she returned
to her home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

F. A. Sanders recently purchased
a woodsaw and team of G. N. French
and has established a woodward at
his residence on Tenth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

Mrs. Henry Carter went to Kelli-
her on the evening train yesterday
to transact business there until to-
morrow, when she will return to Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

Chester Rouse Jr., motored with
friends from lockwood Saturday
and spent the day at; his home, 423
Fourth street. r-.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

9. E. KIIey OF C1e DeIVtd1ll1 H1e
vator company returned to Bemidji
yesterday morning from Minneapolis
where he visited his daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Con-
nor. Mrs. Riley accompanied him as
far at St. Cloud where she expected
to visit for few days and then go
to Minneapolis for a longer visit.
She will. not return to Bemidji for
some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

Mrs. Laurence Higgins returned
yesterday to Bemidji from Fergus
Falls where she has visited friends
for the past few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

Mr.. Laddie, who transacted bus
mess at Walker for a few days, was
in Bemidji Wednesday en- route to
his home at Fosston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
BUSY MAN GATHERS NICKELS
New York Street Musician Might Be
Said to Be Whole Concert
In Himself.

A whole choir seems to burst forth
into music along Chambers street
these evenings as the workers are
rushing along homeward bound, the
New York Sun states.
There is a volume Of song supported
by an organ accompaniment. At first
1t seems as if some singing band had
taken possession of the street. No one
would imagine for a moment that one
human being could be responsible for
all this music.
But the crowd, pausing for brief
second, discovers that this is the case.
Drawn up to the curb is street organ
(which the owner is operating with one
hand. With the other hand he holds
megaphone through which he sings. Not
having a third hand, the Singer-player
eannot accept the tributes Of passers-
by while the concert is in progress, but
this concert, like all such affairs, has
ITS intermission when the orchestra be-
comes for the time being the business
manager.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
Revealed Genius in Youth.

GainsbOrOugh'S mother encouraged
her sons first attempts at drawing. AT
twelve he was filling books with
sketches of flowers and clumps of
trees in the Suffolk lanes and woods.
He showed so much talent that the
family decided to send him to London
to study painting.
The occasion of the first portrait he
painted was very romantic. He was
working on landscape when young
lady came Unexpectedly upon him. He
Immediately began to transfer her to
his canvas This took some time-long
enough for painter and model to fall in
love. When he was nineteen he mar
ried her.
His work became SO much the rage
that his friends jovially punned upon
his name and dubbed his house Gains
Borough" Though he disagreed with
Reynolds and others Of his famous
contemporaries, they all saluted him
as a brilliant man and a great painter.
Designer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
new FROCKS FOR
The MID-SEASON
Fresh Garments Display Note of
individuality Silhouette
Little Changed.
SUITS ARE Still IN FAVOR
Outfit Gets Away From the Hack
neyed Class; Slimness and Chic
Cannot Be Approached by
Other Outdoor Clothes.

There is no one moment in the
course of whole year when a new,
fresh frock looks more delightful than
it does just about now, observes
fashion writer in the New York Times.
That is because, perhaps, it stands in
a class by itself All the nice, provi-
dent, thorough going people have their
winter wardrObes and are wearing
them, and are satisfied with them.
They look forward to spring-the cor
rect time to wear new clothes. But
here and there one sees totally
new frock that suits the season, has a
new note of design, and that has given
an unmistakable inspiration to its
wearer.
About these midSeasOn gowns there
is also that accentuated note of indi-
viduality which the height-Of-the sea
son creations sometimes lack. These
in-betWeen affairs are constructed with
a certain single purpose in view. They
are done without the press of time
behind them. They show the result
of more leisure. They are more ex-
pressive in consequence
The frocks now, at this particular
moment, being created have much
about them that is new, While in other
respects they are so faithful to the
tradition of the last five years that
one wonders how they can keep up
the pace. But it is astonishing how
far detail can go to change utterly
the appearance of a frOck. The sill
hOuette for the most part remains as
1t has been. Of course we have the
elongated lines-lengthened as far as
the individuality of the figure will
permit But in other respects the
large, outlines of the frock are essen
TALLY the same
Distinguished by individuality.
Among recent importations are new
models distinguished by their pro-
nounced individuality. The outlines
of them are straight and comparative
ly long, but the trimmings are the
fine points of interest. The cut of the
sleeves (for all sleeves are expression
full these days., the arrangement OF
the facings and outside edge trim
mings, the spots of embroidery, the
rows Of buttons all contribute to that
effect of novelty for which all the wom-
an world is eternally searching, no
matter how individuals among the sex
may protest to the contrary.
The black dress is one Of those day
time dresses made of serge. And an
interesting point is that the French
designers are using a great deal of
black serge just now, instead of the
long overworked dark blue. This
dress is trimmed with red braid and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
ANCIENT WRITERS AS MODELS
Moderns May Learn Much From Au.
thors Whose Works Are the
Greatest in Literature.

Whatever our conjectures may be,
we cannot be sure that the best mod
ern writer's can afford us as good mod
els as the ancientS; we cannot be
certain that they will live through the
revolutions Of the world, and con-
tinue to please in every climate, I'M
der every species of government,
through every stage of civilization.
We may still borrow descriptive power
from Tacitus dignifed; perspicuity
from Livy; simplicity from Caesar;
and from Homer some portion Of that
light and heat which, dispersed into
10000 channels, has filed the world
with bright images and illustrious
thoughts. Let the cultivator of mod
ern literature addict himself to the
purest models of taste which France,
Italy, and England could supply, he
might still learn from Virgil to be
majestic, and from Tibullus to be ten
der; he might not yet look upon the
face Of nature as Theocritus saw it;
nor might he reach those springs Of
pathos with which Euripides softened
the hearts of his audience.-Sydney
Smith
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16

red buttons in a most effective manner.
In the places where the skirt and
bodice are slashed there are bind
lngs OF the braid and long, close rows
of the buttons. Over the shoulders
and inserted in the cuffs are more
patterns of the narrow braid, and the
belt is one of those fascinating COM
bfnations of rings of steel, squares of
red leather and infnitesimal bits of
chain banded together.
The process Of applying red to a
dark wool frock is not one easy Of
accomplishment. But the French are
the people who know how to practice
iust enough restraint in the thing to
make the dress a work of art. II
there had been one-quarter of yard
more of red upon this frock its style
would have been spoiled. The stop
ping place was reached just as the
maximum of effect had been gained
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
HEAD AND HEART OF LONDON
Great Financial Area Is One and Ira.
falgar Square Is UndeniabIy
the Other.

There can be little doubt that Lon.
don's head is that area of the city
which contains the Bank of England,
the. stock exchange and other great
financial and business houses.
But London's heart is not there, says
London Answers. There is a GOODNESS
about the city which does not appeal
to. the stranger. He stands in awe
of it. He looks upon the teeming
traffic and the hurrying folk with a
feeling of unrest.
Put that same stranger in the neigh
borhood of Trafalgar square, where
he catches a glimpse of the houses OF
parliament, the towers of the ancient
abbey, and sees Englands great sailor
on the summit of his lofty monument,
guarded by Landseer's wonderful
lions, and he will expand at once and
say: "Now, this is a hit, all right 7"
In Trafalgar square there is a sense
of companionship and merry conrad
cry. That is probably why so many
folk congregate there with apparently
nothing much to do. Even the traf-
fic seems to be playing game of puss
in the corner or general post.
You will 1nd 1t in the Want Column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16

the full, depth Of the spade, then break
ing up each spadeful as he goes, using
the edge Of the spade or spading fork
for breaking the clods.
No matter how much work is done
on the surface a poor job of spading
can never be remedied and, while
the surface may be loose and mellow
the underlying soil will be rough and
cloddy so that vegetables planted up
on it will not do WELL A good piow-
man turns over the burrows evenly
and of uniform depth. The same prin-
ciple holds in spading, and the spade
fuls should be of uniform thickness
and depth and every one be turned
evenly.
The gardeners of England and
France are far ahead of our American
gardeners in the matter Of soil prep
aration, and we could well learn a
lesson from them. In preparing their
land for planting they fork it over
very carefully and mix with the soil
considerable quantities of manure.
This mixing, however, is so well done
that the manure disappears in the
soil and becomes an intimate part Of
it. There are no sipshod methods
in the work of these English and
French gardeners and they are en-
abled to grow more on an acre than
some American gardeners grow on five
acres. A little land well prepared,
the Department of Agriculture be-
lieves, is better than a large area
improperly fitted. Get the habit OF
doing things well, it pays in the long
run.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
Slams of Splendor.

In a Richmond household a negro
woman by the name of Clarissa comes
in occasionally to help for the day.
She had been clearing the dinner table
one day after plentiful repast, which,
among other delicacies, included a
huge watermelon, and as she passed
through the doorway carrying in each
hand a well-filled can Of the glisten-
ing melon rind, she rolled her eyes at
the lady Of the house and asked:
"'Scuse me, Mis- Alice, but would
yo' all mind eff carried home one of
dem cans"
''No, Clarissa," was the reply, "but
what on earth do you want with it?
You don't keep pigs or chickens, do
your
"Lawd no, Mis- Alice, I don't keep
no animals. What I wants to do is
jes to make dem neighbors of mine
jealous. Dey don't never have SIGH
garbage as dis a-settin' outside dere
front steps !''-Harper's Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
SPANIEL GETS GOLF BALLS
English Dog Source of Considerable
Revenue to Small Boy, His
Owner and Colleague.

The ManX seaguli who seized a golf
eball from under the very niblick of a
aplayer, was a spoil-sport as well as a
lgOurmand. His conduct can be ex-
ytenuated only on the plea of defective
education. Very different it is with
the spaniel who plies a steady trade
ION certain links in Cornwall, England.
1.-THE course lies along the cliff top,
with a steep seward slope strewn
with loose rocks and thick with gOrse
: and all kinds Of tangled growth
Many a ball goes bouncing down.
From the doorstep Of a cottage look
ing on the links, an amiable spaniel
watches. Is it fancy which sees his
abrown eyes glisten when a new ball is
abandoned? When the last golfer HES
home, the spaniel's hour comes. I'm
hasting, systematic, he works that
bank of rock and heather, where four
feet have so great an advantage In
security, and the nose is a safer guide
to hidden treasure than the eye. His
accomplice, a mere boy, who acts as
and accountant receives
the proceeds on the brink. Up and
down trots the travelling member of
tthe firm, till darkness is complete, and
he Tolls homeward behind his col
league, whose pockets bulge with
treasure to be exchanged tomorrow
with it's former owners or their friends
for coin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
Smuggling in "Merrie England"

Smuggling and Illicit trading were
common enough in England a century
ago, according to the journals of the
day-but more often than not the sub
rosa transactions were in things to
eat. This was especially true of
game, which was very scarce in town
and seldom offered for sale. That is,
It was not offered openly except at
holiday time, but, none the less, hare
and game birds appeared on many din
ner tables.
The place to buy was at the END
of a stage line of the driver, as a
rule, who had understanding with
poachers throughout the territory, and
who managed to keep supplies on
hand for good customers, in spite OF
the game wardens.
Seizures of game off the Sunday
platters of families that were weary
of the taste of the everlasting beef
and mutton and pork are not recorded
In any prominent way, but some of the
news notes are nothing less than an
cient family portraits of cid man
Human Nature
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
GET EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS
They Can Be Grown Indoors or
Shipped In From Points in
Warm Climates.

Early cabbage plants for setting in
the garden can be procured in two
ways, suggests the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. They can
either be locally grown indoors by
some plant grower or they can be
shipped in from a southern point
where the climatic conditions are such
that the plants can be grown in the
open ground. Plants grown Out-of-
doors are often advertised as frost
proof plants. While this term is
rather misleading, the plants are really
very hardy and will Withstand consid-
cradle cold. The great difficulty with
cabbage grown in greenhouses, hotbeds.
or in the home is that they are soft
and easily injured either by wind or
cold when set in the garden. This diff
ficulty, however, can be to a consider
able degree overcome by properly
hardening the plant to outside con-
ditions before setting them in the gar
den.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
EARLY IRISH POTATOES
Time for Last Spring Frost
to Get Good Start.

Early Irish potatoes may be planted
a little before or about the time the
last spring frosts occur. This will
give them an opportunity to make
start and reach the surface of the
ground by warm weather. Irish pota-
toes require frequent cultivation and
should be gradually hilled up to form
a bed. Large quantities of manure
should not be used Great care
should be taken to avoid seed affected
by 5cab, as this disease develops rap
idly and greatly Injuries the quality
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16

peaches are cured by slow evapora-
ton and only long soaking restores
the juiciness, then slow cooking will
give a dish of delectable fruit; often
no sugar need be added Figs because
of their fine seeds are best never
served alone in any quantity, but cut
I'D with other foods, such as fruits
and cereals. All dried fruits should
be carefully looked over and washed,
then put to soak in water and the
same water used for the slow cooking;
thus none of the valuable fruit acids
and salts are lost.
Graham Pudding With Fgs.-Take
one-fourth of a cupful of softened fat,
add one-half cupful of molasses, one
half cupful of sour milk, one egg we'll
beaten, then one and One-half cup
fuls of graham flour we'll mixed with
one-half teaspoonful of salt; mix all
the ingredients and turn into a but
tered mold after adding one cupful
Of finely cut figs. Steam three hours
and serve with an egg sauce, using the
yolks of two eggs well beaten, sugar,
milk and fiavoring to taste.
Celery With cheese.-Take the
outer stalks of celery, cut in half
inch pieces and cook until tender.
saving the liquor to add to the white
sauce. Prepare white sauce using
two tablespoonful each of butter and
-four, one cupful of milk and half
cupful of the celery liquor; cork until
thick. Put layer of tire white sauce
then a layer of celery and generous
layer of cheese in well buttered
baking dish, repeat and bake in the
oven until well heated through. Serve
from the dish. If well seasoned with
salt, paprika and pepper if liked, this
makes a most appetizing and whole
some dish.
III -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
PRACTICE REQUIRED
IN HANDLING TOOLS
Gardener Knows How to Manip-
ulate Spade or Fork.
Soil Is Carefully Cut in Thin Slices
and Clods Broken Up as Work
Goes On-Englsh and French
Are Ahead of Us.

prepared by the United States Department.
of Agriculture.)
There is an art in handling a spade
or spading fork and it is only the
gardener who knows this art who gets
his garden soil in the best possible
condition. A great many gardeners
have an idea that the only thing nee
essary is to work the surface I'D into
huge chunks and then pound these
into pieces with the back of a hoe,
but, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, the gardener who
really knows how, spades his soil very
carefully. cutting it in thin slices to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
Voices of the Dunes.

The voices of the dunes are in many
keys. The cries of the gulls and crows
the melodies of the songsters-the
wind tones among the trees-the roar
of the surf on the shore-the soft
rustling of the loose sands, eddying
among the beach grasses-the whir of
startled wings in the ravines-the
piping of the frogs and little toads in
the marshy spots-the chorus of the
katydids and locusts-the prolonged
notes of the owls at highland many
other sounds, all blend into the
the greater song of the hills, and be-
come a part of the appeal, in this land
of enchantment and mystery.-Earl II.
Reed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
wv. NlMf ~eeQ-

No vision and you perish
No ideal and you're lost;
Your heart must ever cherish
Some faith at any cost.
Some hope, some dream to cling to
Some rainbow in the sky,
Some melody to sing to
Some service that is high.
Harriet Du Autremont.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
EeKTTCHEN
copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union

Whoever could make two ears of
corn, or two blades of grass to grow
upon spot OF ground where only one
grew before, would deserve better of
mankind Sr1E DO Eaer5 essential service
to his country than the whole race of
politicians put together.-Dean Swift.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16

one cupful of steWed to-
mato. strained if desired; one tea
spoonful of parsley, one and one-hSlf
teaspoonfuls of salt, and pepper to
taste. Stir well and bake one hour in
a loaf tin.
Hot TannaIes.-Take two pounds of
lean beef or chicken, boiled, cooled
and ground fine. One pint Of chilli pep
pers, seeded and parbOiled, the water
changed once during the cooking;
then sift the peppers through sieve,
add one Glove of garlic, chopped, and
salt to taste. Scald a pint of corn
meal in the beef or chicken broth,
spread on pieces of corn husks two by
four inches, then spread on the sea-
soned meat; roll, making three turns,
fold in the ends carefully and tie Sc
curely. Steam two hours.
Veal Loaf.-Take two pounds of
veal and one-half pound Of fresh pork,
both chopped one cupful of bread
crumbs, one-quarter of a cupful OF
milk, the juice of one lemon, one tea
spoonful Of the grated rind, one-quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg,
one-quarter of teaspOonful of pepper,
two eggs, a few dashes Of cayenne pep
per and one-half can Of mushrooms.
Mix we'll and pour the liquor from the
mushrooms over the loaf Basic and
bake two hours.
Sauce for Loaf.-Ta]1e two table
spoonfuls of butteE add the same of
flour and cook until bubbling hot; add
the liquor from the loaf; season, if
needed; add the rest of the can of
mushrooms and serve.
Belgian Hash.-Take one-half cup
full of prunes, one-half cupful of cur
rants, one-half cupful of sugar, one
half nutmeg, salt, pepper to taste,
three-quarters of a cupful of vinegar
and one-quarter of cupful of water.
Soak two pigs feet and cook in the
above mixture CATER chopping) until
all the liquor is absorbed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16

must consider the
serving of foods
tha.; K e ep tn e
body in good con-
dition.
Dried Fruits az
Food. f i e S ,
prunes apricots
+ a i S i n S a n d
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16

following:
Meat Loaf.-Get one
pound of meat from the
round and three-quarters
of a pound of fresh pork
chops; add two eggs, one
cupful of bread crumbs,
or one-half cupful of oat-
meal and bread crumbs,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

During the winter when more fat
and heartier foods are used, we
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

A very tasty meat loaf. which will
serve six to eight plentifully, is the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16

.You viii find IL In the Want Column
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24

lie aquf Ell ''score'
Radio 71102 2 / O 8 0.-16
'eParis' 600 80 1O1 o. s
Baterlas por ell Paris: Ernesto,
Juanin y Salvador Garcia; por Ell "Ra
dio" Querido Dimas Carlos.
Despues de esta tremenda paliza los
parisinos no deben jugar mas con el
Radio, pues nuestra novena va en-
progreso cada dia, y por mas que Sc es-
fuercen no podran ganarnos.
Con motive de los resonantes triun-
fos obtenidos por ell Radio" desde
que fu6 tornado, en- esta ciudad Sc
han empezado a hacerse escogidos pa
ra hacernos frente. Hemos recibido re-
tos de las novenas Marina, eco
lombia'' "Reformatory" y otro formi
dable team, ell cual segun opinion
de varios ''fans' es ell unico que puede
hacernos frente.
Estamos dispuestos a jugar con cual
quier novena y en- cua1quier gallinero.
viva ell "team'' "Radio"I
Mayagiiez. KIKE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
MeiiIIas R0sadas

NADIA mas adn1irado que una
nuier de cults despeiado y ro-
sado, en- cuyas meHIlas resal-
ia Id buena saIud. Desgracia-
damente, debido a su sistema
de vida, muchas mujeres Sc ven
obIioadas a recurrir a dolores
artificiaIes para aparentar la
saIud cue no poseen. la pureza
de la sangre debe preocupar a
toda persona ansiosa de su pro-
pia feIicidad. FL CLAYTONl-
QUE, robustecedor de la sangre,
contiene los tres ingredientes
principaIes a la buena salud:
hierro, fosforo, y cal, conbina-
dos de nanera asinniIabIe. Para
obtener fortaIeza, robustez, en-
tusiasmo, felicidad y vida, bas-
ia hacerse de un frasco de las
pastEIIas cLAYTONlQUE en-
cualqlIier farmacia.
. Advf