davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-22
-o BY EDNA
BEAUTY OHAlS KENT FORBES

above, overlap in the center. after
which 1t Is only necessary to run the
fingers over tho line to shape 1t into
becoming curve.
If the hairs will not stay in place
moisten them at first with some thin
muciiage water. If there are still
any hairs tina. break the symmetry
of line they will have to be taken
out with the tweezers or clipped of.
but this should not be attempted
unless they disfigure. The idea now
is merely a becoming and neatly ar
ranged brow. not the sharply defined
one Of the past
Auburn.-As 1t 10 easier to prevent
freckles than to cure them, the best
advice can give is to rub the skin
full Of cold Dream and use quite 4
little powder before each trip on the
water.
Disoouraged-Biting the nails is q
nervous habit which can only be
overcome by exerttng your will pow
or. You might try rubbing alum on
them as q reminder. since you will
get the bitter taste whenever you
begin to bite. And keeping the nails
manicured until the bad habit is
broken 10 q great help.
D. W. M-If tho skin on your face
peels your complexion Is too dry and
you require a cold cream. One made
from almond oil would be best.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Things You'll Like
to Make

SIuafe Sna0c with bat1k ues1Rn.
Here Is "a handsome shade that
you can make for your lamp. II IS
very different from most of those
shown. Cut square of silk, OF pale
color that matches either the furni-
ture or draperies In your room, large
enough to hang down we'll over the
edges OF the frame. Have the edges
picoted. With pencil. mark of a sim
pie design similar to the one shown.
With q small brush and melted par
ann paint over all but the parts
indicted by the black masses. Dip
the waxed silk into a cold solution OF
dye Of any color that will look well
with the original color OF ths silk.
Whom dry, dip the silk into gasoline
bath. (Be careful not to do this near
fire or Light. The parts that were
covered with wax will remain the
original color of the silk. Wax in all
but the masses indicated by the
gray shadings. Dip into another color
of dye. Give it another gasoline
bath. Finish this stunning shade
with bead fringe. FLORA.
Copyright, 1sc2.)
The fall Of SCOT in London amounts
to twenty-five tons per month.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Thsn add clans, which have been
taken out Of the can aad put into q
dish. and stew Ave minutes before
onions are done.
Next place in q stewpan about .
pint OF cream. or half cream and
half milk. and let come to q boil.
After the clans have been in with
the onions for about three minutes
pour on the hot milk and season to
taste with salt and pepper. II serv-
Ing In q soup plate q little chopped
parsley adds to the attractiveness OF
the dish. Then eat it.
You can substitute for fresh milk
or cream canned milk diluted to two
thirds milk, one-third water. The
soup should be thick and not too
watery. This can be regulated by
amount Of milk added.
(Oopyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Baked Peaches,

Skin and stone twelve peaches, lay
them in q buttered pudding dish and
ada four tablespoonfuls Of sugar and
the strained Juice Of one lemon.
Make . smooth batter Of four table,
spoonfuls of four, two .tablespoonfuls
Of butter, three eggs, two and one
half cupfuls Of milk and q little
grated nutmeg. Pour this over the
peaches and bake in moderate oven
Tor one hour.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Chocolate Pie.

Boil one pint Of milk with one
fourth Of a pound Of butter. putting
in one teaspoonfui OF sugar to pre-
together dry one-half cupful of
grated chocolate. one eighth of pound
Of -four and some sugar. When the milk
boils, add the dry ingredients, stirring
rapidly until 1t thickens. when cold
add vanilla to favor. Bake with a
bottom crust. When cool enough to
serve, cover the top with whipped
cream seasoned with vau!lla. This
quantity makes two pies.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
FEED THE BRUTE
Fsyorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
By REX BEACH.
Onion Clam Chowder.

To each ten-ounce can Of minced
clans use one pound Of sliced Span
lsh onion or white onions Cut the
onions in length one Inch long. Pour
Juice from the clans (minced) into
saucepan. add onions and q little
water and boil thoroughly until
onions are well cooked and soft
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Toast With EGGS.

Toast With EGGS.
When serving toast with poached
eggs or other foods it is best to cut
the toast into small squares. Leave
the pieces in the form of the slice.
This is especially convenient for in
yalids and small children.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-08-22

HAT OF BLACK SILK PLUSH WITH
JOCKEY CROWN WRAPPED WITH
WHITE FEATHER, ENDING IN A
SCROLL AT ONE SIDE AND TWO
LONG QUlLLS GOING TOWARD
THE FRONT.
the models. but the entire collections
are not yet shown. The milIiners,
always preceding tho dressmakers
are tlinEing nav hats on American
heads and on American-bound ships
with q .Quickness that catches hun
dreds OF spare coins.
The sketch shows one worn at the
Allied Club. In the understanding
green gardens, to which comes only .
deadened hum from the roarink
Champs Elysees It 10 Of black silk
plush. with Its white quills wrapped
around the crown and two Of them
reaching out beyond tha face.
Copyright 1921
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
'PlLCRIMS OF THE NIGHT"
AT THE REX THURSDAY

Crowds are the greatest protec-
ton that a man wanted by the police
can have, The criminal who hides in
vast city is far safer than one who
runs for the wilderness thereby max
ing himself conspicuous by going to
a place where human beings are few
and far between. The one who stays
in the city and mingles with people
is the one who is hard to find. In a
mass the individual is lost.
Jean Campion used this fact in &C
complishing a seemingly impossible
escape during a raid on Marceps
gambling house in Paris by the
French police. Alone in a room, the
locked door of which was being bat
tered down by gendarmes, Campion
contrived the ruse that carried him
to safety.
His plan is one of the many clever
bits which go to make pilgrims of
the Night" the J. L. rockingham
production distributed by Associated
Producers, Inc, which will be the at
traction at the Rex theatre, begin
ming Thursday, one of the most thrill
ing meloGramas which has ever been
placed on the screen. Rubye De
Remer, Lewis S. Stone, William V.
Mong and Raymond Hatton are
among the noted players in the cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
MENTALIST AT THE REX
LAST TIME TONIGHT

It is fortunate for most Of us that
the future is yelled from ordinary
mortal tyes. Yet people have even
desired to lift this curtain and SO tn
Offering OF Bae Pierre Brookhart and
Princess Parillo is one which Will
nave wide appeal. 1t was BTooEi4'.ri
who predicted the World war in VIM
nipeg long before it started, and lie
returned there during the conflict pl e.
dieting it's end. He played two weeks
ago at the Dominion theater in WIN
ripeg and was given an ovation. lie
gives a most remarkable demonstla-
ton Of mental telepathy; and predict
the future in love, business and other
affairs, while reading the past The
questions to be answered are moi
written down or even told to an as
sistant but simply thought by the en-
quirer.
Bae Pierre Brookhart has been q
parsonage Of mystery from the time
of his birth, when he was welcomed
into the world by an assemblage ui
notables which included Chief White
Eagle, called "the greatest medicine
man of all American Indian tribes"
1t was the chief who christened him
"Bae." which means "A Great Llgh -
and at the age of six he astounded i!
by his marvellous psychological pow
ers. At II he was recognized as one
of the worlds greatest mentalists. His
act is one that not only mystities but
that astounds. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
.THE CONQUERINC POWER" AT
ELKC THEATRE TOMORROW

Commenting on the feature photo
play that comes to the Elko tomor-
row, Wednesday, for three days run,
the New York Evening Mail says:
I'm many respects THE Conquer
ing Power" was a test of 1ngram's
real ability as a director. When 1.-The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, !"
his first great effort, scored its sensa-
tional success, the wonder was ex-
pressed if he could ever equal that
work. His answer is found in 1.-THE
Conquering Power" for in the latter
film he has actually surpassed THE
Four Horsemen." Artistically y, the
film is magnificent, a masterpiece. I,
superb background for a powerful
story, impressively told. It is not
too much to say that "The Conquer
ing Power" is distinct contribution
to the evolution of motion picture
production"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
"ENCHANTMENT" AT ELKO
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT

One of the best pictures dealing
with gay and irresponsible modern
youth ever screened appears in final
runs at the Elko theatre tonight. This
is "Enchantment," a Cosmopoliton-
Paramount picture starring Marion
Davies. 1t is a. story of a modern
girl "fapper" who believes in having
a good time and has it. Her parents
cannot understand her, but she I'M
derstands them in one word-old-
fashioned. They are not quite SO
slow as she imagines, for. when the
father decides to take her in hand
he does so thoroughly. How the
girl, Ethel, reacts to the regimen and
what happens to the fathers care
fully laid plans, compose the high
spots of the story.
The best picture in which Miss Davies
has been seen for long time and it
has an absorbingly interesting story.
The picture was directed by Robert
G. vi nola, and it's based on Frank
R. Adams story, "Man-handling
Ethel" The support was excellent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED"
TONIGHT ONLY AT GRAND

To fancy oneself in the tropics, or
on the coral strand Of beautiful is,
land in the South Seas, one should
see "The Woman God Changed.
new Cosmopolitan production for
Paramount, which is being returned
for tonight only at the Grand the
atre.~4 This photoplay, independent
of it's dramatic story, is photograph
cally gem and we'll worth going
miles to see. The story, written by
Dom Byrne, deals dramatically with
the fortunes of dancing girl, who,
after. Staying her common law hus-
band for discarding her for another,
escapes to Tahiti whittier she is traced
by a detective. Then follows a
thrilling denouement which fairly
grips the spectator. Seena Owen
and E. X. Lincoln head an unusually
fine cast of players. Pathe Weekly
News, showing scenes of the stopping
of work on the U. S. battleships;
picturesque views Of Arabian soldiers
going home on leave, and the latest
STYLE in evening dress in which the
ladies are "soleless" and stocking
less" are among some of the inter
esting features of this popular short
! reel. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14

NEWS OF THE THEATRES
KOHOANO'S EHAWAIIANS AT
w. GRAND THEATRE TOMORROW

Kohoano's Native Hawaiian Sing
ers and Dancers will be an added at
traction for the people of Bemidji
at the Grand theatre tomorrow
"Wednesday and Thursday, where
they appear at the afternoon per-
Torrance at 2:30 and at both shows
in the evening, which start at 1880
and at 9:15:ylgAi ,.t...,-13ff
With program of both Hawaiian
popular music played on the steel
guitars and the, ukulele, Kohoano's
Hawaiians - will be remembered by
many as having -. given a delightful
evenings entertainment at the, Grand
. theatre, about year ago. ...
This season, in addition to the or.
ganization of last year, Hawaiian
violinist of rare personality and abil
ity has beer added to the troupe
which adds considerably to the musi.
cal numbers. Princess Koia in ma.
tive Hawaiian dances wildly demon.
strates the terpsicorean art as it is
danced in her own native Hawaii Is.
lands.
"a Wide Open Town." featuring
Conway Tearle AID Faire Binney, is
an action picture full of adventure
thrills and romance. The story of q
gentleman gambler entertainly told
beautifully staged and realistically
enacted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
CRANOLENE HEALS ECZEMA
The Juice and Pulp Of the Cranberry,
Compoundsd With Other Healing
Ingredients, Actually Heals
Skin Troubles.

The old time Cranberry poultice, has
been compounded with soothing. cooling.
healing oils, and the result Is CRANO-
LENE-an amazing cream that STAMPS
out the cause Of Eczema and other skin
troubles and restores the skin to It's
natural health and color $40 -
This wonderfully successful healing
cream has been thoroughly tested and
proven in thousands of cases. andEcah
now be obtained from your druggist on
a positive guarantee to give satisfactory
results or refund your money o. request.
CRANOLENE can be used Without in
reference with your regular work!
Causes no odor. Does not stain the
clothing. ~ /
says: 81 used Cranolene Cream and
Cranolene Soap more than a year ago.
and it has cured me of Eczema. I had
suffered for more than three years. Had
used many remedies with no results.
Today 1 am we'll
Cranoiene Healing Cream sold in S5c
and 81 sizes. Cranolene Healing Soap
csc cake. Secure from your drussis:
or send Toe for Trial Size Treatmer; of
Soap and Cream to Cranolene Labora-
tories Girard Kansas.
Sold and guaranteed in p-1nidji, MINI,
by Aarker's Drug Store. 2l7 Third st.
advertisement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
"CASHES IN" ON
BUSINESS COURSE

His former teachers at Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
were gratified to hear of the election
of ]. ]. Goehring as cashie; of the
Minnesota State Bank of Amboy.
About 230 students of this unusual
school are now bank officers, ~
of them being women. .,
Dakota Business College attracts
a better class Of students, gives bet
ter training, is called upon for help
by the better class Of firms. No
wonder these graduates progress. ,
Follow the Successful" Now
is the time to begin. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 806 Front St.,
Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14

7Dlnner is at seven," Wassaquan
announced. "You want some change
about that?"
"No; seven Is all right"
Alan went upstairs to the room next
to Corvet's which he had appropriated
for his own use the night before, and
found it now prepared for his occu'
pancy. When he, came down again to
the first floor, Wassaquam was no
where about, but he heard sounds in
the service rooms on the basement
floor. He went part way down the
service stairs and saw the Indian In
the kitchen, preparing dinner. Wassa-
guam had not heard his approach, and
Alan stood an instant watching the
Indians tall, thin figure and the quick
movements Of his diSprOportionately
small, well-shaped hands, almost like
a wOman's; then he scuffed his foot
upon the stair, and Wassaquam turned
swiftly about.
"Anybody been here today, JUDAH?
Alan asked.
mo, Alan. I called tradesmen they
came. There were young men from the
newspapers"
"What did you tell them?"
Nothing"
"Why not?"
"Henry telephoned I was to tell
them nothing"
"Yon mean Henry SpearTnan?"
ayes"
"Do you take orders from him, Ju.
dah?'
II took that order, Alan"
Alan hesltated. you've been here
IN the house all day."
"Yes. Alan"
Alan went back to the first floor and
into the smaller library. The room
was dark with the early winter dusk.
and he switched on the light; then he
knelt and pulled out one bf the draw
ers he had seen .Spearlnan searching
through the night before, and carefully
examined the papers III it one by one,
but found them only ordinary papers.
lie pulled the drawer completely out
and sounded the wall behind it and the
partitions on both sides butt they ap-
peared solid. He put the drawer back
in and went on to examine the next
one, and, after that, the Others. The
clocks in the house had been wound,
for presently the clock in the library
struck six, and another in the hall
chimed slowly. An nour later, when
the clocks chimed again, Alan looked
up and saw Wassaquam's small black
eyes, deep set in their large, eye SOCK
cts, tixeil on him intently Through the
door. How long the Indian had been
there, Alan could not guess; he had
not heard his step.
"What are you looking for, AlanT'
the Indian asked. - :E,sas,,'Es,.s'
Alan reflected n moment. "hIr. Sher-
rill thought that Mr.. CorvEt might
have left record of some sort here
for me. Judah. DO you know Of any
thing like that?"
mo. That is what you ares looking
fOr?"
"Yes. Do you know of any place
where Mr.. Coxvet would have been
likely to pEt away anything like that?''
''Ben put phpers in all these draw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
And Now the "Finale-Hopper."

That section of Manhattan called the
Acropolis Of America, extending from
Riverside drive to Morningside park.
has new designation for ultra-modem
girls-"fnale- They are the
young women who are year ahead of
the present, or think they are doing
now what the rest Of their sex will be
doing at some time in the future, Ray
,nond G. Carroll writes in the Philadel-
phia Ledger.
A finale-hopper is never in style. She
is a trail blazer, pathfinder. She an
ticipates style. AS soon as what she is
doing is taken up and adopted by the
crowd she drops it and turns to some
thing else that is absolutely new. That
applies to music. art, dancing. dress
and even slang. She is ever on the still
hunt for anything fresh that has never
before been done or known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14

,ers; he put them upstairs, too-where
Sou have seem" .-.. . u jNr' :" :;
nowhere else, Judah?'
IF he put things anywhere else,
t.Alan, I have not =, seen., Dinner is
served, Alan" >"
Alan went to the lavatory on the
first floor and washed the dust from
his hands and face; then he went into
the dining room. WassaQuam, having
served the dinner, took his place be.
hind Alan's chair, ready to pass him
what he needed; but the Indians
silent, watchful presence there behind
him where he could not see his face.
disturbed Alan, and he twisted him
self about to look at him.
"Would you mind. Judah" he In
quired. III asked you to stand over
there instead Of where YOU are!'
The Indian, without answering,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
CONTINUED in Next Issued
He Wants to Know.

"Boss, just word" said the bar"
keep turned soda dispenser. '"There's
some things about this fountain bust
ness I don't understand"
"Nice work, Sam. Don't you like the
Job? Lots of pretty girls
"That's the point. Don't the house
ever treat?-Louisville COurier-JOur-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
KILL COLD GERMS

Cold germs multiply by. the mil.
lions. There is always danger OF
influenza or pneumonia. Assist ma
ture to flush the poisons from the
system. Use BULGARIAN BLOOD
TEA steaming hot at bedtime. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-Wealthy and highly
placed in the Chicago business world,
BENJAMIN Corvet is something OF a re-
y cIuse and q mystery TO his associates.
After a stormy interview with his part
ner. Henry Spearman. Corvet seeks Con-
business partner Lawrence sheriff., and
secures from her L promise not to marry
Spearman. He then disappears. Sherrill
learns Corvet has written to a certain
Alan Conrad. in Blue Rapids, Kansas
and exhibited strange agitation over the
matter.
CHAPTER tI.-Corvets letter summons
Conrad, a youth Of unknown parentaSss
to Chicago. ,--
CHAPTER. 1II.-From statement OF
Sheriff. it seems probable Conrad is Cor.
vets illegitmate son. COrvet has deedeo
his house and its contents to Alan.
CHAPTER Iv.-Alan takes possesAon
Of his new home.
CHAPTER v.-'rhat night Alan discov-
ers q man ransackinE the desks and bu-
reau drawers in Corvet's apartments: Inc
appearance of Alan tremendously agltateS
the intruder. who appears TO think him
ghost and raves of 1.-THE Miwaka. After
q struggle the man escapes.
CHAPTER vr-Next day Alan learns
from Sheriff. that COrvet has decided MS
entire property to him. introduced to
Spea rrnan, Alan is astounded at the dis
found in his house the night before.
CHAPTER VII.-Alan tells no one OF
his strange encounter but in private
interview taxes Spearman with the fact.
Spearp,an laughs at and defies him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14

CHAPTER III.-From statement OF
Sheriff. it seems probable Conrad Is Cor,
vets illegitmate son. CorSet has deeoeo
his house and its contents to Aian
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14

CHAPTER 1V.-Alan takes possesAon
Of his new home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14

CHAPTER 1I.-Corvet's letter summons
Conrad, a youth Of unknown parentaSss
to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
CATHOLIC NEWS
 COUNCIL FORMED
Representatives of St. Mary's at
 Meeting in Hartford

meeting Of representatives of the Catholic parishes of the Hartford dio- cese was held in St. Peter's hall, Hartford, 10 form what Is to be known as the Connecticut Council of Catholic Men. About 300 delegates were present and very enthusiastic meeting was held. The pew rent co- lectors of St. Mary's church repre- sented the parish, and it is expect ed that meeting will be called in the near future to organize a local branch in this city. Judge Thomas P. Mol Joy presided and he and the Right Reverend John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford, addressed those present.
 St. Mary's Notes.
 A funeral mass was said this morn ing for John Fitzgerald who died in Willimantic and was buried Saturday
 There will be a requiem months mind mass Tuesday morning at z o'clock for Mrs. Thomas Hadley, for Thomas Toner on Wednesday morn Ing at o'clock, and an anniversary requiem mass on Thursday morning at 2 o'clock for Margaret and Anasta- tia Seltzer.
 The banns of marriage were pub lished yesterday for the first time be- tween Emmett Bardsley and Miss Alma Grove.
 St. Joscph's Church.
 The banns of marriage were pub lished for the first time between Jos eph Lagalam and Miss Josephine Scrica.
 The usual Lenten devotions will be held at the church this week. as the mission is completed. Services We'd nesday will be omitted as the Ital- ian mission will be on, but the sta tions of the cross will be said on Fri day
 At St. Johns.
 The Rev. Walter A. McCrann of St. Mary's church will be the speaker at the Lenten devotions on Wednes- day evening. Stations of the cross will be said on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS.

A talk by Mrs, Ruth Dadourian on the proposed activities Of the Nation al League of Women Voters for 1922 will be given tonight at s o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce. This will take the place of the lecture on Ma tional Government which will be post poned until April third. All mem bers of the league, all holders Of tickets for the course (whether league members or not and any others in- terested are invited to attend. business meeting of the league will be held at 7:30 for the purpose of adopt ing a constitution.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
City Items

Margaret Sunburn of Hart street is at the New Britain hospital where she was operated upon for appendici- tis
 An illustrated lecture on the cliff dwellers of the southwest and the Pueblo Indians will be given in the Center church school on Tuesday, April 4, at 745 o'clock. Prof. Lewis B. Patton of the Hartford Theological Seminary will deliver the address.
 Chief William J. Noble and several firemen were called out at 2:20 o'clock yesterday after noon to eX- tinguish grass fire at the North End Park. At 3 o'clock Engine Company No. responded to a still alarm for grass fire near Ibelle's corner. Edward Carlson, of 40 Kelsey street reported to the police today, that a valuable dog belonging to him, had been so badly injured by being struck by an automobile last night, that il had to be killed this morning.
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain general hospital to MT and Mrs. James Carlin of IS An drews street.