davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
SYNOPSIS.

! CHAPTER I. - Captain Phineas p.
rasEs mas krown up apounn ss sae bo o9c an
4 river steamer. risen to the ownership
Of the steamer Maggie. Since each an
nual inspection promised to be the last
Of the old weatherbeaten vessel. Scraggs
naturally has some difficulty IN securing Sa,ral:
p. Gbney: likable but erratic. a man
whom nobody but scraggs would hire. Is
the skipper. Neils Halvorsen. q solemn
and Bart McGuffey, q wastrel Of the Glib
ney type. reigns in the engine room.
CHAPTER 11.-with this motley crew
IL, engaged in freighting garden truck
from Halfmoon bay to San Francisco.
The inevitable happens, the Maggie going
ashore in fog.
CHAPTER 1II.-A passing vessel hall
ins the wreck, Mr.. Gibney gets word to
4 towing company in San Francisco that
the ship ashore 10 the Yankee Prince.
tugs succeed in pulling the Maggie into
deep water, and she slips her tow lines
and gets away in the fog.
CHAPTER ;1v-Furious at the decep-
ton practised on them, Captains Hicks
ana Flaherty. commanding the two tug
boats. ascertain the identity Of the Yam
kee Prince and. fearing ridicule should
front. determine on personal vengeance
Their hostile visit to the Maggie results
In Captain Scraggs promising to get a
new boiler and make needed repairs to
the steamer.
CHAPTER V.-Scraggs refuses to full
Ill his promises and Gibney and McGuf-
FEY strike With marvellous luck,
scraKEs ships a fresh crew. At the end
Of few days of wild convivialtty Gibney
and McGuffey are stranded and seek
their old positions on the Maggie. They
are hostilely received. but remain. On
their way to San Francisco they sight
TO It.
CHAPTER VT.-The derelict proves to
Pc the Chesapeake, richly laden, its en-
tire crew stricken with scurvy. Scraggs
attempts to tow her in, but the Maggie
y UNEQUAL to the task and Gibney and
McGuney.. alone, sail the ship. to San
Francisco, their salvage money amount
ing to $1,000 apiece.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
"TOL'ABLE DAVID" AT REX
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

When "Tol'able David" which As
ISOLATED First National Pictures, Inc.
is releasing as Richard Barthelmess
first starring vehicle, appears on the
screen, northerners for the first tine
will see one of the most famous his
toric spots of the Civil war. 1t is
Mosby's cabin ir which the famous
Confederate guerilla leader took
refuge after the battle of Winches.
ter. The story is picturesquely told
in the famous poem Of SHERIDAN
Twenty Miles Away"
Tradition in the Virginia noun
tains to this day insists that any man
desiring to escape cannot be captured
in this territory.
Union soldiers hot on the trail OF
Mosby, came to the cabin where he
had paused for a bite to eat. With
out hesitation, he climbed. into the
chimney. Searching the place they
failed to find him, as the not chm
ney seemed inaccessible to them as
hiding place.
Daniel Boone, the famous pioneer
of Kentucky, is also credited with
having stopped at the cabin, I'd.
Boone" being carved in aged, worn
letters on log. The cabin is one
hundred and fifty years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
MAY: MeAvoY''s A CITY GIRL
4, BUT CAN PLAY FARM ONES

MA + :McAVO1S A I'll IlNL 80
:, BUT CAN PLAY FARM ONES
May: McAvoy will be seen here
next Tuesday and Wednesday, at the
Grand theatre in the role OF humble
little country drudge in a "Homespun
Vamp."
Miss McAvoy is one actress who
cannot point back to CHI ldhood's hap
by days down on the farm or in some
inconspicious village where her rise
to fame is the favorite local topic OF
conversation. ~, =. 90
For the clever little actress who has
been recently raised to stellar heights
BY Realart is a born and bred New
Yorker; in fact previous to- going to
California to make picture she had
been rarely more than a short distance
from the great metropolis 49,.
Her triumphs, however, accentuate
that fact that not all successful peo-
pie come from the provinces; a great
many, in fact, develop either in spite
or because of the crowed life of the
bigger cities. 49, -....... ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
PIONEER ADVERTISING / >. IA
s.s,, BRINGS FINE RESULTS

That it pays merchant to let folks
know when they have something. good
TO. offer, was demonstrated Friday
and Saturday at Wilson's Fair store
when they opened ten-day sale OF
standard goods Of everyday needs at
saving prices. 49, = =.
!: A full-page advertisement, of the
offering was published in the Daily
and Weekly Pioneer and Mr.. Wilson
Stated that they were we'll satisfied
with the response. The sale will con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24

|happened?: Why did. Mr.. Wallace en-
courage his daughter to dance with
him at two in the morning.. ->
This is but one of the novel features
to be found in "Why Girls Leave
Home" produced by Warner Bros,
which VIII be the feature attraction
at the Rex theater again tonight and
Tomorrow. ,... -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24

where they were c0mplimented on their
daring seamanship and received q
check for one thousand dollars each.
"Well, now" McGuffey declared, af-
ter they had cashed their checks, See
in as how I've become independent
ly wealthy by following your lead,
Adelbert, all got to say Is that I'm
a-goin' to stick to you like 2 limpet to
rock. What'll we do, with our
money!, s4-. j. ,r6
For the. first, time in his checkered
career Mr.. Gibney had a sane, sensi-
bic, and serious thought. HAS it ever
occurred to you, Mac, how much nicer
1t is to have a few dollars in the bank,
good clothes on your buck, an a cred
1t with your friends? 2 Me, all my life
I been q come.easy, go-easy, come
Sunday,- God'll-send- Monday sort O.
Teller, until in my forty-second year
I'm little better'n a beachcomber. So
now, when you ask me what I'm goin'
to do with my money, I'll tell you.
I'm going to save 1t, after first payin'
up about seyenty-five bucks owe here
an there along the Tront. I'm through
drinkin' an laisin' h-ll. Me for q
savings bank, Bart" ,fy5s ~ e
- fN~~A:,,,ol g, N1ov% 4cs,,aN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
REV. J.. FRALING,
Bomidji, MINI.
Pastor, ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

10 Be1trami Ave. Phone 347
Services on Sundays 8 a. MO
a. m.-7:30 p. m.
Prayerbooks, Bibles and Religious
articles at cost. The Church urges
all Catholics to have a copy Of the
Bible in their home and to read it
daily. =.
Non-Catholics are cordially invite ed
to attend any or all Of our services.
Admission free to all. Religious in
struction, literature and information
on the history and teachings Of the
Catholic Church given free upon re-
quest. All are welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
.,,,+;l novt Saturday,

tinue until next Saturday. '.,. .'..4y1i,
The Daily and Weekly Pioneer coy Y:
ers the trade zone adjacent to bemldJl
in an efficient, manner, as mas .peen
demonstrated On a large number OF
occasions. -. 81. -: - e. e, u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
HILL ESTATE SETTLEMENT
STILL BEFORE THE COURTS

St. Paul, Aril 24-Judge Howard
Wheeler today decided that neither
Louis Hill nor the Northwestern
Trust company was suitable admin
istrator for the estate Of the late Mary
J. Hill. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
No Children
Allowed

Through the fact that you the parents of
children do you find next to impossible to
a suitable place in which to lvea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06

Regardless of the fact that you have taught your children
respect the rights and property of Others of
simply establish rule against renting to families with
Children and you are, therefore, Obliged to abide by it.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Northwest
Frank F. Atter,us z744 18th St. Phone COL 663
Mt Pleasant and Lamont Sts- Phone Col S
B. w. Market sos 1lth St. Phone Main s317
BaiIey's Market, 81 Upshur ST. Phone Col. 736.
L. w. Bailey 1874 Eye St. Phone West 14l
B.. F. Baker, 1901 3sth St, Phone West 7zl.
L.. E. Beach, 1901 N. H. Ave. Phone Col 1885,
L. M. Biggs, z6zs 11th St. Phone Col 44zz
Brooke Harry, 719 goth St, Phone Main zl5:
Carolina Market 1lth and o Sts- Phone North sso7
csr1o $50. ds0rgs 2 1s Avs Phone pssse Co.. CO.. a4
Clifton Market zoo IN St. Phone Col Col 1szz; ss.x
Dickerson Market 164 Conn. Ave-
F. A. Dodge & Bro, $500 l4th St. Phone Col. 44ss:
Economy Market. ~ Columbia Road Phone one COL zzo'
j. F. Ertte1 Ssa Ga. Ave, Phone Col sol1-W:
Florence Market, 17z7 zlst St. Phone North 4ds
chas George 1900 Wyoming Ave. Phone North 1925.
Hodge; 1893 1893 18th ST psane Phone " NS1th ss a|7s
F. Fl H. JOHNSON Johnson, ~ ~ Eth = st. phone franklin
Kraft Bros 1925 18th St. Phone % North l%5;
Lskew5od Market ' 100 st. Phone franklin $780,
Leader Market 34o4 1lth St. Phone Col. $3.50.
W s Ssrt St. E Phe@s SSon: No cd ~
4. E E. Meoes' Meo3s' 40 400 7ts ts' st. st. H% % Col 49,
Geo j. Motter zoo0 LIST St. Phone North 4zs7.
": M: oin, 1901 St, Phone North zs'.
J. A. Pearson zOo Upshur St
W. F. Pendleton 1z45 10th St, Phone Main SIS g.,
GscoS Res I s'ss ssl
Robin Market, i7ls 18th ST. Phone North ~ ~.
sehm ~ 4 Gs Aye stt phP%s P%oSs Soi Sa5t a5t 1885,
ssens MARKET 81 Rock Creek Col ios9d
E. H. Smith srd and Indiana Ave, Phone Franklin 6ls7.
Southern Market. $3.50 llth St, Phone Col 1887.
O. D. Taylor, 1765 Columbia Road.
r. W. Thompson, 1873 soth St, Phone West $685.
E. D.. Thorne 1900 1st ST. Phone North 44so.
Victoria Market, zlzs 18th ST. Phone North 1905
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Maryland

Howard e. Barnes, Woodside. Nd, Phone Wood
side 1OS.
W. s. Brown & Co.. Mount Rainier, Md, Phone
Hyaftsville 126-J.
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Mount Rainier, Md, Phone
Hyattsville 453-W.
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Hyattsville, Md, Phone
Hyattsville, 302.
Carr Bros. Boswell, Riverdale. Md. Phone
HyattSville 3S2.
Carr Bros & Boswell, Brentwood, Md.
F.. ID. Carrfgan. Seat Pleasant, Md.
A. r. Lewis, North Rfverdale, Md, Phone Hyatts.
willie 212-J.
c. H. Mathews, kenilworth Nd.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Virginia

J. 6. Abbott, Falls Church, Va, Phone Falls
Church 1874.
r. G. Black, North Rosemont, Va, Phone Alex,
S70.
Thos. J. Crack, Ballston. Va, Phone Clar. "a.
VIM. Coates, South Washington, Va. Phone Clar.
S13-F-4.
Geo. T. Ffnnell, Alexandra. Va.
J. r. F1nnell, Alexandria, Va
Leachman 4 Saum, Alexandria. Va, Phone Alex.
1O2.
J. D. Matter. Alexandria, Va, Phone Alex. 605.
M. J. Mcfarland, Alexandria, Va. Phone Alex.
100.
NJ. e. Parker 4 Bros, Alexandria, Va, Phone
Alex. 213.
Ernest NJ. Shreve, Cherrydale, Va, Phone Cinr.
&35-W.1.
q. T. Sweeney Bros, Alexandria, Phone Alex.
1915.
J. T. Wells, Alexandria, Va.
". H. Whipp. Clarendon. Ya. Phone Clar. 2S.W.2.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Northeast
David Abraham, 9th and M Sts, Phone Line. 776
T. B. Bailey, 434 18th St, Phone Line. 51Sl.
Brown Bros, 344 8th St, Phone Line. 594
Geo. CIaggett, 57 c St, Phone Linc 4488.
A. L. Foster ISIS Rhode Island Ave, Phone North 3759.
Thos. Haden, $40 q st.
Geo. c. Heider, 1907 18th St NE, Phone North 24S0.
Hummer Hummer, 148 G st, Phone Line 797.
William Hussey z41 K St. Phone North 200.
J. kraus Son. 90 18th st, Phone Linc ia.
Lockhart Byrne 1882 Lincoln Road, Phone Line 1885,
North BrookIand Market 1923 18th St.
g. D. Simmons 9l6 r St, Phone LING. 5472.
II. II. Sisson 10 St, Phone North 1886.
Spunds zl01 Rhode Island Ave, Phone North z196.
Spunds Market 18th and Stst NE, Phone Lnc 116s.
c. G. Thayer, 63z K St.
G. e. ToIson, 10 Claiming St. Phone North 1858.
Weber & Graves l0z5 II St.
}. Wm Weber, 40z H st, Phone Line. 103
Southeast and Southwest
H. F. Bauman 18th ST. Pa Ave. Sc, Phone Linc szIz
S. r. CaSweIl 37 Pa. Ave. Sc.
A. DeGleman, 1104 G st. Sc, Phone Line. 4Oz.
r. w. Estler, 1901 St S.W, Phone Main S0zz.
S. NJ Fillius 5000 Nichols Sc Phone Line, z473
II. T. Cover, z37 9TH St. S.W, Phone Main zO4.
T. Himmelberg l40I St. Sc, Phone Line. 1884.
F. Zuschntt 1901 18th st. Sc, Phone Line. 900.
II. A. Kyle, 1A7 St. Sc, Phone Line. $685.
Geo. j. p Maer Son, Zoo Mimi. Ave- S.E, Phone Line
MNys Meat Market 40 9TH Ct. S.W Phone Frank Ill.,
Meades Model Market zz43 Nichols Ave- Sc Line 5sz7-J
Raymond Pyles 1909 Good Hope Road Sc, Phone Line
Emil SPAIN, 1923 9th St SW, Phone Frank. 94s
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Misses Princess Slips
$l.50 and $l.@

Misses princess slips of nainsook.
with camisole or corset cover top,
and yokes of lace and embroidery.
and Is.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
REFUSES TO TELL
amount HE PAID
-. |st-
Kennedy Silent on Report
Third Interest in Meridian Z.
= -. 7 =.
Mansions Cost 5000, 900.

Charging, in effect. that in the re-
cent purchase by Kennedy Bros, Inc,
Of Harry L. Rust's one-third interest
in the Meridian Mansions. 2400 18Th
street. q valuation materially less
than that which was testified to DUR
ing hearings was placed on the prop
erty, A. Leftwich Sinclair. chairman
of the District Rent Commission, TO-
day sought to have T.. =. Kennedy.
president Of the corporation. give de-
tails Of the sale. When Mr.. Kennedy
declined to give the data the com
mission indicated decision to force an
answer through court action.
|. Mr." Sinclair announced that infor-
nation had reached the commission
to the effect that Kennedy Bros. Inc,
paid Harry L. Rust the sum of $780,
900 for the latter's one-third share in
the property. This would show, he
claimed. that the total valuation on
which the third interest was based
was three times 100000. or $780,
000
The. chairman pressed Mr.. Kennedy.
who had been summoned as wiz
ness in the resumed Chastieton hear
ing. to affirm or deny this 'infur.na-
tion," the witness at first answering
that he would rather not. and event
vally recording absolute declination.
Mr. Kennedy said that he did not
think the data requested could have
any bearing on the Chastleton case,
and asked that he be allowed to have
Evening star., 1922-04-13
BOTANIC GARDEN
BILL. Is APPROVED
Favorable Report in House
! to Extend Size to Po-
tomac River.

A favorable report on the bill to ex-
tend and develop the United States
Botanic Garden from It's present To-
cation. to occupy big section of land
south of the Capitol to the river was
filed in the House late yesterday by
Representative Langley of Kentucky,
chairman of the committee on public
buildings and grounds.
This bill would authorize the trans
fer of jurisdiction to the joint COM
mittee on the library of certain res
ervations in the District for use in
connection with the Botanic Garden,
with the idea Of developing it to be
the finest botanic garden in the world.
with q great national arboretum in
connection.
Crampcd for Space.
In this report, Chairman Langley
says that ut has been matter of
common knowledge for years that
the Botanic Garden is hampered and
ing the present site. is abundant land
owned by the government, to make 1t
the greatest institution of its kind
IN the world and an exhibit right in
the center of the city, which all visit
ors to the National Capital can see
without Inconvenience"
He reported that the committee Is.
unanimously in favor of the resolu-
ton. not only because of its purpose
to develop great Botanic Garden.
but also because this can be done
with practically no added expense to
the government.
Chairman Langley emphasized that
the transfer of the property for use
of the Botanic Garden has the ap-
proval of the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds and the chief
of engineers OF the War Department.
The report quotes from letter da TED
March 20, 1922. from the superin-
tendent of public buildings and
grounds to Chairman Langley as fol-
lows:
LAS a result Of the conferences held
recently between Mr.. Hess George
w. Hess, director of the United States
Botanic Garden). and myself. and the
inspection made by the two cnalr-
men Of the House and Senate commit
tees on public building and grounds,
the, chief of engineers has approved
the Immediate transfer to Mr.. Hess of
Ave Of the government reservations
lying along the site of the old James
Creek canal. He has also indicated
that he will offer no objection to
| the passage of joint resolution
permanently transferring these reser-
vations on the canal site to the juris
diction of the joint committee on the
library" r.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
FEAST OF PASSOVER.

Large congregations crowded all
local synagogues today. when serv-
ices celebrating the feast of Pass
over. commemorating the deliverance
of the Hebrews from Egyptian bond
age, were conducted by the several
rabbis of the city.
The festival. which is one of re-
joicing. characterized by the eating
of "matzoth," "-unleavened bread. SYM
bolizing the haste in which the He
brews left Egypt at the command o.
their leader, Moses, began last night
with the observance of "seder night
and will continue for. a period of
seven or eight days. according to how
Jewish, families interpret the biblical
intunctiondn Exodus. 23.l4.
The intent of "seder night" is to
unite members of a household about
the festive board and there read to-
gether the ritual compiled for the oc-
casion and known as the "Haggadah"
This liturgical composition recites the
chief events of the exodus of the
children, of Egypt. and with many
quaint songs and stories revives
memories Of hardships in ancient
days from which the people of Israel
were delivered by a strong hand and
an Outstretched arm. .-. 49,
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-lf You Know DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and boweis-
there's no need Of having a saIlow
cofuplexien-dark rings under your
eyes-pimpies-a bilious look in
your face-duil eyes with no
SPARKLE. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
! Dr. Edwards, . well-known phy-
sician in Ohio, perfected q vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act: on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to Ibis patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, are gentle in
their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy
! by toning up the liver. and clearing
the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
kn0Wnby tileir olive color. 1Scand soc
Evening star., 1922-04-13

counsel. Ei -
The request for counsel was charac-
terized by Chairman Sinclair as "ex-
traordinary,". coming as 1t did from
q witness summoned to give his own
testimony" In another case, and was
turned down.
what do you consider to be the
present fair valuation of 2400 18th
street" Mr.. Sinclair asked otter the
deciination had been made of record
In reply Mr.. Kennedy stated that he
thought "about $2,250.000"
Evening star., 1922-04-13
White Dresses
1898. $4.98, $5.98 to 1928

OF fine, sheer organdy, in q host Of
exquisite models. Trimmed with fine
laces and combinations of laces and
embroideries. Wide ribbon sashes.
Sizes 6 TO IL
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-16
COMMISSION WILL
HANDLE ALLIED DEBT

The Bill creating commission and
otherwise making provision for the
conversion of the eleven4billion dol
lar debt owned the United States by
the allied powers has been passed and
signed by President Harding.
The President, it was stated at
the White House, will not designate
the members of the refunding comis-
sion provided for in the legislation
until after the treaties resulting from
the arms conference have been sub
mitted by him to the Senate. The
commission will consist of five men,
bers, headed by the Secretary of
the Treasury. Mr.. Harding has let
it be know that he plans to designate
two other members of the cabinet and
a member each of the Senate and
House.
Secretary Mellon recently stated
that negotiations looking toward
conversion of the present short-time
securities for the debt into longtime
bonds would be started soon after the
President gave the legislation his
approval. 1t has been said that the
preliminary negotiations would not
necessarily have to await the nam
ing of the commission.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-16
Mason Overflow

Miss Dora Pope, OF Sacramento,
CAL, is visiting at the home of her
uncle, Ed. Ellingson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Spears, are
the parents of baby boy who ar
rived Saturday morning.
=
John Peterson left for Ashland Sat-
urday to spend Sunday with his
wife who is confined to a hospital at
that place.
e
Oliver Olson transacted business
at Benoit Friday.
=
Guy Woolworth of Ashland, was
a caller here Friday.
#
Miller Culver of Ashland, with
the Ashland Dairy Products called
here Friday on business.
F.
Dan Hogan was taken i'll with
pneumonia and removed to an Ash
land hospital. Alfred Christianson
accompanying him.
-
Mabel Reiten left for Ashland
Tuesday.
- -
E. F. Herrig is spending the week
at Eagle River.
r
Martin Mastrain left for Ashland
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
wife who is confined in the hospital
at Ashland.
Jack Olson, with Marshall Wells
Hardware called on trade here
Thursday.
E. F. Frost made his regular call
here Thursday.
Miss Dora Peterson is spending
some time in Ashland with relatives.
r.
The Mason Mercantile company
distributed another car of corn to
the farmers at cost price.
f.
Roman Symmetrical who has been
the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. j.
Herreman. left for Ashland and st.
Paul On Thursday.
r.
Jack McMullen of Bibon was a
Mason visitor on Thursday.
| =
Oliver Olson made business trip
| to Ashland On Wednesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-16
LONESOME?
Men, Women, Girls, Bachelors,
Widows. etc.

Join our Correspondence Club and
make many interesting friends. Get
acquainted throughout the world
through our medium. Marry Wealth,
Happiness. Hundred rich, attractive
and congenial, willing to wed. Photos
Free. Send SO cents for four months
subscription. $1.00 for one year.
Florence Bellaire
200 Montague Street, Brooklyn,
New York. 1880