davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26

Many things happen between the cup
and the lip"
A RE you quite sure that you hold
n your spoon In the correct man.
ner? 1t does seem a funny thing
that SO much depends on such an ap-
parently unimportant matter. But you
know yourself that If you see a per-
son holding spoon as you would a
screwdriver or garden spade. with
the palm Of the hand over the top and
the thumb and fingers clasped on the
reverse side, you would Immediately
put him down as lacking in good
breeding. On the contrary. II you see
u man or woman holding a spoon In
an extremely mincing manner, with the
little finger and ring finger held as
far away from the other fingers as pos
sible, you Immediately assume that
that person is trying to impress you
with his extreme daintiness.
Properly, the spoon should he held
between thumb and first finger, rest
ing on the middle finger. Be careful
not to hold 1t too far down toward the
bowl.
Always raise the spoon to your mouth
so that the side of the bowl touches
the mouth, and not the point of the
spoon. u do this one has to bring
the spoon up at right angles. in Il
very awkward manner. Remember
that you should never dlink or sip
from the tip Of the spoun. Liquids
should be taken from the side of the
spoon, without s,ipiag them and With
out actually putting the entire spoon
into the mouth. Solids should be TAX.
en- by laying the spoon between the
lips and taking the contents into the
mouth without the polishing process
that Is characteristic of children when
they especially enjoy what they are
eating.
Soft-boiled eggs are eaten with a
spoon from the shell. 1t is good
idea to have bone egg spoons that do
not discolor with the action Of the
egg, as do silver spoons.
BOuillon, when served in cups; tea.
coffee and other beverages served In
cups, should be taken with the spoon
only enough to make sure that they
are properly seasoned and that they
are cool enough to drink. 1t Is ex.
tremely bad form to consume the en-
tire cupful with sips Of the spoon.
No vegetables should be taken with
q spoon that can possibly be eaten with
a fork. To be sure. such things as
thin-stewed tomatoes. served in side
saucers, cannot very easily be managed
with fork. Perhaps the right way
to prepare them for the table is in
solid enough form so that they can
be managed without spoon. Peas
should not be eaten with spoon, and
for that reason 1t is no longer consid.
cred best to serve them cooked in
milk. Many persons insist that Ice
cream Is fork food. and not spoon
food. However, II spoons nre served
with this dainty. do not hesitate tc
use them. There Is really nothing very
bad form about using spoon, and
great many persons do who IRE beyond
reproach In table manners.
(copyright)
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
SALT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Required by All Animals and csw
Should Be Given an Ounce or
Two Every Day.

Salt is required by all animals The
dairy cow requires an ounce or more =
day. She should be given all she
needs, but should not be forced 10
take more than she wants. II is best,
therefore, to give only small guam
t'ty on the feed, and to place rock
salt In boxes In the yard where She
can lick 1t at will.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
COWS FREsHENINe IN FALL
Largest Milk Production viii cems
When Prices Ar Highest and
Labor Cheapest.

The cows that ffeshen In the fall
will produce more milk during tAe
year than those that freshen in tAs
spring, and the largest milk prsdue-
tiou will come when tie pSiece ~
milk and butterfAt azs u highG6a ~
labor he chsapeGe
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
ONE ADVANTAGE OF DAIRYINe
After Farmer Has Fed All His Crop.
and Sold His Produce He
Still Has Machinery.

One of the great advantages of
dairying over steer feeding is that
after farmer has fed all his crops
and sold his produce he still has the
machinery left for producing more
Of the same kind, while when the
steer is sold new animal or ma.
chine must be purchased.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
Improvement Away, Mutu,l.

No Improvement that takes place In
either Of the sexes, can be confined
to Itself; ench Is universal mirror
to each; and the respective refine
ment Of the one will be In reciprocal
proportion to the polish of the other.
Cotton.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
Official Directory


UNITED STATES SENATORS.
U. 6. Senator. -. Lawrence c. Phipps
q. 8. Senator. -. samuel D. Nicholscs
CONGREsSNEN.
First District. ...... william n. Vaile
Second District. Charles B. Timberlake
Third District. ct......... Guy q. Hardy
Fourth District. 80. Edward T. Taylor
sUPRENE COURT.
Chief Justict. ct..............Tu .Tully eeott
Justice. ce..............Ja james n. Teller
Justice. e...................h M. P. Burke
Justice. e.................J. b. Dsnison
Justice. Morton g. Bailey
Justice. George W. Ala.
Justice. Greeley W. Whitford
Clerk ................Ja James Fe1sAtns
Chief Deputy. "A. Il. White
STATE OFFICIALS.
Governor ............. Oliver Il. shoup
Lieutenant Governor. 80. Earl Cooley
Secretary Of State. Carl g. Hilliks.
Treasurer. Arthur N. 6tona
Auditor. ............ Harry e. Nulnis
Attorney General. 80. Victor E. Ksyes
State Supt. schools. Katherine L. Craig
STATE LAND BOARD.
Register. er...............J John F. Vivian
LEGI6LATURE.
Senator. ..................R. C. OaIlen
State Representative. Claude Il. Rees
DISTRICT OFFICIALS.
Register U. 8. Land Office. D O Weyand
Receiver q. 8. Land Ohics. H. ]. Holmes
District Judge. e...... John T. shumate
Division Enginsse. ..... "A. J. Dickson
District Attorney. 800. Frank Delaney
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. gs..............J. W. Bell
County Sheriff. i6...........H. G. Jeseap
Undersheri6. ......... George Wintss
Clerk and Recorder. =. Walter J. Frost
Deputy County Clerk. Carl 2. Buckles
County Treasurer. ......J. A. HseRae
Deputy County Treas. Catherine AasR
Deputy Co. Treas. .Catherine MaeRas
County Assessor. ......R. W. AeGuirk
Deputy Co. Assessor. B. W. MeGuirk, Jr
Co. Supt. Schools. Mrs. Gretta Pottenges
County Surveyor. r.......W. H. Trumbor
County Coro.er. ...... .DF. L. g. Cla1h
County Physician. .Dr. L. g. Clarh
County Attorney. ......S. W. Dollisos
county Commissioner
J. F. Mccoy, Chairman Glsawood 6pgs
r. P. Coulter. New Castle
2. B. Higgins. Rifle
CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor ..............W g. Mcdonald
City Clerk. May NcRoavy
City Treasurer. John 3. Wdr
Police Magistrate. 80. William Ca1dae;l
City Attorney. "A. L. Bssrdslsy
City Engineer =. Theodore Rosenberg
City Marshal ........ Sam Thompson
Night Police. @. Richardsos
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Peter Thome and A, W.
Kendrick.
Second ward-sam Dougan and H.
O. SwitssT.
Third ward-E. L. Peisar and Henry
Kennedy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
WHY NOT TRY,
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relief IN
every case. Sold lby druggists. Pics
sl.00. Trial package by mail Joe.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Propristors.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, Dzuggis;
and Apotheeary.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
Character Greatest As.et,

Character il the best collateral, said
the late ]. p. Morgan. Character has
been the best asset the American
people have possessed. To maintain
character should be their chief aim
and purpose. and to this end they
should devote all effort.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
PILES PLIES PILES

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching At
once, scting - poultice gives instant
relief. Williams' indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
Soc and e1.O0. williams MIG. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, OHIO.
For sale by W. g. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
WITH THE SPOON

Many things happen between the cul
and the lip
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26

First ward-Peter Thome and A. ".
Kendrick.
Second wsrd-sam Dougan and H.
O. Switss1.
Third Ward-E. L. Psisar and Henry
Kennedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
KNOW LITTLE I. !: ABOUT AMERICA
Traveller Tells Of Odd Beliefs That
Are Prevalent Among Even Well
Educated Europeans.

Austin Stack, minister Of home af-
fairs in the former cabinet of Eamonn
de Valera, tells Of some of the curious
impressions regarding life in the
United States still prevailing among
Europeans. Among other curious
beliefs is that every, one who lives in
America, particularly in the Western
states, must be a cowboy. I find that
many people habitually refer to resi-
dents of the Far West as cowboys in
q figurative sense, and suppose that
accounts for part Of the notions that
are circulated.''
Mr.. Stack recounted story told to
him by a friend from Butte, Mont,
who was entertaining a visitor. from
Europe. The visitor expected to see
the streets Of Butte built and peopled
along the lines shown in the erstwhlle
popular western movie, and his lest
noticed that he seemed to be con-
stantly on the lookout for some one
or something.
"Finally," Mr.. Stack said, "the WIS.,
itor turned to his host and asked :
But where are all the cowboys?'
"'Oh, they are never seen in the
daytime the other replied. They
are very shy. They only come out at
nights, like the fairies.'"
And the visitor believed 1t, Mr..
Stack claims.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21

81 t * n -
toni; ininSitable J characters of his
"Penrod'' stories have been welded
into one complete feature picture.
Marshall Neilan is the director who
has essayed this task, and his latest
production under the title of "Pen-
rod" is the First National Attrac-
ton that will be seen at the Rex
theater next Sunday.
The picture is said to live up, in
every respect, TO the characters
Booth Harrington has inmortalized
in print. For the main incidents of
his picture Mr.. Neilan has drawn
upon the formation of the American
Boys Protective Association, the
amateur theatrical Hrhe Children's
Pageant at the Table Round"; the
drink episode; the encounter with
Rupe Collins, tough boy; and the
capture of two notorious bandits.
For his settings the director has
chosen typical rural town of per-
haps $4,000 population. Penrod's
father and mother represent middle
class people with inordinate pride in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
.htl4SENlElyk,
"A QUESTION OF HONOR"
AT REX THEATRE TODAY

Anita Stewards admirers have re-
newed cause for upholding their fav-
orite in the presentation of "A Cues
ton of Honor" the First National
attraction which shows at the Rex
again today. The star has sue
ceeded in giving a story of society
girl with an amazing twist. This
is perhaps to be expected IN an adap.
ton of Ruth Cross novel; and still
it is questionable if anyone but Miss
Stewart could have made the charac-
ter as distinctly individual as she
has done, She has taken the role
of Anne Wilmot and draped it in the
gorgeous freedom of the West and
crystallized it in an emboldened
spirit of womanhood.
In the foothills Of the Sienras
Bill Shannon is putting across big
irrigation project that means saliva
| ton to hundreds of weary settlers
who have toiled away at unproduc-
tive soil. At the moment when his
plans seem to be realized in the con-
1 struction of big dam, financial in
terests decide that the property is
Essential to their plans for rail-
road right of way. Failing to win
the engineer over to their plans they
bring Anne out as a bait for him.
The story is full feature-value,
with the added advantage of Anita
Stewards talent and glorious exter-
iors taken in the West. The star
is more captivating than ever in her
buckskin attire. A "Question of
Honor" has registered as distinct
hit. 1t remains a question only as
to how far it will surpass Miss
Stewards previous film ventures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21

LIAR, Wanda Hawley's new Real
art picture which will begin run
of two days at the Grand theater
tonight. ,.-, ,aa...'.'-. &-5.'4&
IL Few know the American public's
taste, whether in reading drama or
screen entertainment better than
Will Payne noted novelist. So when
he came to write his first original
screen story, starring Wanda 'Haw7
ley, he based his dramatic climax
upon the most compelling of all
situations-the mysterious killing of
man.
Miss Hawley is supported in this
picture by,'Edward Hearn, Casson
Ferguson, Eharless A. Stevenson,
George Siegmanni Lloyd Whitlock
and E. A. Wargep
Monte BankSs real comedian,
also appears 1NlHta program in a
comedy entitled Aa cful: Any"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
It'll cost money"

| "How much will you need?"
"A coupla thousand to start with.
More before I've finished. I've got to
salve the cops"
Bromtield had prepared for this con-
tingency. He counted out a Thousand
dollars in bills Of large denominations.
"1'll cut that figure in two. Under
stand. He's not to be hurt. I won't
have any rough work."
Leave that to me-"
"And you've got to arrange it so
that when the house is raided I escape
without being known"
"rll do that, too. Leave your ad-
dress and I'll send a man up later to
wise you as to the scheme when get
one fixed up"
On sheet torn from his memoran-
dun book Bromtield wrote the name
Of the club which he most frequented.
Don't forget the newspapers. I
want them to get the story" said the
clubman, rising.
III see they cover the raid"
| Bromfield, lnassaging a glove onto
his long fingers, added another word
OF caution. Don't slip up on this
thing: Lindsay's n long way from
being soft mark"
Don't l know it," snapped Durand
vtciously. '"rhere'll be no slip-up this
time if you do your part. Well, get
him, and Well get him right"
"Without any violence, of course"
ooh, of course"
| Was there a covert but derisive jeer
concealed in that smooth assent :?
BrOmtield did not know, but he took
away with him an unease that dis
turbed his sleep that night.
Before the clubman was out of the
hotel, Jerry was swapping Instructions
at one Of his satellites.
"Trail that fellow. Find where he
goes, who he is, what girl he's mashed
on, all about him. See if he's hooked
up with Lindsay. And how? Hop to
it! Did you get slant at him as he
went Out?" il ,-s
"Sure I did. He's my meal."
| The trailer vanished.
Jerry stood at the window, still sui
lenly chewing his unlighted cignr, and
watched his late visitor and the trailer
lose. themselves in the ,hurrying
crowds
"White-livered simp. NO violence.
Mr.. Durand.' Hmp! Different here"
An evil grin broke through on the
thin-lipped, cruel face.
When BromHeld suggested to Clay
with touch Of stiffness that he would
York night life probably still unfamil'
lar to him, the cattleman felt q
surprise he carefully concealed. He
guessed that this was u belated at
tempt on the part Of Miss Whitford's
tiance to overcome the palpable dislike
he. had for her friend. If so, the i'm
pulse that inspired the offer was 8
creditable one. Lindsay had no desire
to take in any of the plague spots OF
the city with Bromfield. Something
about the society man set his back up
to use his own phrase. But because
this was true he did not intend to bt
outdone In generosity by successful
rival. Promptly and heartily he &C
cepted the invitation. II he hAt
known that note and card from
Jerry Durand lay in the vest poke
Of his cynical host while he was hold
ing out the olive branch, It is probable
the Arizonan would have said, mo
thank you. kind sir"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
Manned but Good Swimmers.

Swimming lis quite easy, and is
even beneficial for these men who
have lost limb, especially in salt
water, which seems to benefit the
manned limb. At swimming match
organized at Brighton for so-called
disabled men, 10 competitors entered
the water. Ten of these had lost one
leg. three were minus an arm, and the
remaining three had no legs at all.
The course was from the Palace pier
to the West pier, and Is of the 1865
competitors covered the whole dis
lance, roughly three-Quarters Of a
mile. The one who failed had to leave
the water halfway owing to cramps in
the stump.
1T was perhaps the most remarkable
swim that has ever taken place In
history" comments the author Of 1.-THE
Handbook for the Limbless," from
which the above facts are taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
(Continued from Last issue)
CHAPTER XIV
"No Violence"

mo Violence"
The ex-pugilist sat back in the chair
chewing an unlighted black cigar, his
fishy eyes fixed on Bromfield. Scars
still decorated the colOrless face, SOU
yenirs of battle in which he had
been bested by man he hated. Dur
and had a capacity for silence. He
waited now for this ex0A'site from the
upper world to tell his business.
Clarendon discovered that he had an
unexpected repugnance to doing this.
"A fastidious sense of the obligations
Of class served him for soul and the
thing he was about to do could not be
justified even in his loose code OF
ethics. He examined the ferule Of his
Nalacca cane nerv0usly.
five come to you, Mr.. Durand,
about-about fellow called Lindsay"
The Dubious eyes of the other mar
rowed. He distrusted on principle all
kid gloves. Those he had met were
mostly ambitious reformers. Further
more, any stranger who mentioned the
name Of the Arizonan became instant
ly an. object Of suspicion.
what about him?'
II understand that you and he are
not on friendly terms. I've gathered
that from what's been told me. Am
correct?'
Durand thrust out his salient chin.
"Say! Who the HI are you? What's
eatin' you? Whatta you want?"
I'D rather not tell my name."
"Nothln' dom. No name. no busi-
ness. That goes"
Every we'll. My name is Bromtleld.
This fellow Lindsay-gets In my way.
I want to-eliminate him.
"Are you askin' me to croak him?"
"Good Cd, mol don't want him
hurt u physically" cried Bromtield,
alarmed.
"Whatta you want, then?' The
tight-lipped mouth and the harsh voice
called for a showdown.
II, want him Observation-Disclosures"
"Why" -.
"Some friends of mine are infatu-
ated by him. want to unmask him
In a public way SO as to disgust them
with him."
I'm hep. It's girl
"We'll not discuss that" said the
clubman with touch Of hauteur.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
THE TRUTHFUL LIARS" AT 'FI
GRAND ATHEATER TONIGHT

Who Killed Potts? - j., ~ ! -, ;.
Or Smith OF Brown Or Jones or
anN'Aof} the; hundreds hoAlyearly
fall victims Of the secret assassin's
hand?onrot7s So, ~, ::.',@, jns a.;
That ISL the enternal. fascination
of the mystery picture. A. problem
to solve: that is what +, holds :. the
breathless interest, and this is what
YOU will find in "The Truthful
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21

Their only son and caustic regret
over the necessity for administer
ing chastisement upon him.
Other characters in the town, the
clergyman, constable, society pro
motors of dramatic events and dane
ing school enthusiastics, have been
retained in the making of the film
version. g.. ga IT,
Freckles Barry plays the title role.
Assisting him is large ensemble
of juveniles and sprinkling of
adult actors including Marjorie
Daw, Tully Marshal and Eugene
Besserer. - =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
ELEPHANTS Test a Floor.

Wishing to determine the strength
of his garage floor, Canton
CO., man employed the services of
five circus elephants to act as test
load, relates Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. They were led upon the floor
and grouped as closely as possible,
making a live load Of more than fif-
teen tons on the center Of the floor
probably the first Of this unusual de-
scription to be used for such a pur-
nose,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
HATE" AT ELKO THEATER
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

The Maxwell karger production
for Metro of Wadsworth Camps
"Hate" adapted to the screen by
June Mathis, is announced by the
Elko theater for Friday and Satur-
day, Alice Lake is the, star. She
plays the role of pretty little show
girl who becomes involved in
murder mystery wherein one of her
admirers is falsely accused. Her
fight to save, his life, and the ro-,
nance which comes to her through
her struggle makes story, full OF
suspense from first reel to last.
The role of t"Babe" Lennox is
said to give Miss Lake the greatest
opportunity of her career, as star
an opportunity of which she takes
every advantage.
In the cast is Conrad Nagel, who
plays the part of a prosecuting at
torney, and Harry Northrup, Charles
Clary and John 1ncc.
"PENROD" 1T THE REX
p - TNEATER NEXT SUNDAY
For the first time in the history
of motion pictures Booth Tarking-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
"Say! Who tho H. Are You? What's
EatIn' Your Whatta You Want2"

"Say! WHO IUo T1-I ~Vo SOV5 "UAI0
EatIn' Your Whatta You Want2"
"As to the price. If you can arrange
the thing as want 1t done, I'll not
haggle over terms"
The ex-pugllIst listened sourly to
Bromtield's proposition. He watched
narrowly this fashionably dressed Wis.,
itor. His suspicious still stirred. but
not so actively. He was inclined to
believe in the sincerity Of the fellows
hatred Of the westerner. Jealousy
over girl could easily account for it.
Jerry did not intend to involve him
self until he had made sure.
"Whatta you want me to do? Come
Clean"
could we get him into a gambling
house, arrange some disgraceful mixup
with d woman, get the place raided by
the police, and have the whole thing
come put in the papers?' 1
Jerry's slitted eyes went off into
space. The thing could be arranged.
The trouble. In getting Lindsay was
to draw him into trap he could not
break through. If Bloomfield could de-
liver his enemy into his hands, Durand
thought he would be fool not to
make the most Of the chance. AS for
this soft-tingered swell's stipulation
against physical injury, that could be
ignored if the opportunity offered.
"Can you bring this Lindsay to n
gambling-dump? win he come with
your" demanded the gang politician.
II think so. I'm not sure. BIZ. u
do that, can you tx the rest?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
8 FOREST FIRES
BURNING TOWARD.
MINNIE PARK
Several Farm Buildings Are
Saved by Fighters; Wind
Will Menace Millions of
Feet of Timber.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. Three
forest fires tonight were threat
ening 1tasca state park in north
orn Minnesota, according to word
received at the state forester's
office and w. T. Cox, state forest
er, was expected to arrive at the
park late tonight to take charge
there.
The fires have not reached the
park, it was said, but are burn
ing in that direction and wind
would menace millions of feet of
state-owned timber.
Reports from Pequot are 20 the
effect that the fires in that Sec
ton are out of control, so lar
as combining them to the boys
are concerned, and are running
in grass, headed for the high
lands. The fire is not progress
ing in the direction of the town.
At Ten Mile Lake, the fire
fighters put in a strenuous day,
with the result that several farm
buildings which were IN he path
of fires in that section We're
saved.
Many fires are reported in the
vicinity of Brainerd and Aitkin,
as well as Bemidji.
Weather conditions tonight are
such that it is anticipated that
much Roadway will be made in
checking the fires.