davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10

"You're Not Staying Here Tonisht7"
She Asked. ~
upstairs and did not appear again.
Constance followed her mother but,
ten minutes later. came downstairs.
you're not staying here tonight7"
she asked "e 's7'
Il wanted to say to your father"
Alan explained, that l believe 1 had
better 50 over to the other house,
Are you taking any one with your"
she inquired.
"Any oue?"
"A servant, I mean."
"No."
''Then you'll let US lend you man
from here" -
you're awfully good; but I don't
think I'll need anyone tonight. Mr..
Corvets-my fathers man--ls coming
back tomorrow. understand. I'll get
along very well until then"
She was silent a moment as she
looked away. Her shoulders suddenly
jerked little. ''I wish you'd take
some one with you," she persisted. II,
don't like to think Of you alone over
there
MY father must have been often
alone there" E.
"Yes," she said. "Yes." She looked
Mt him quickly, then away, checking a
question. She wanted to ask, he knew,
what he had discovered in that lonely
house which had so agitated, him: for
! of course she had noticed agitation in
him. And he had intended to tell her,
or, rather, her father. He had been
rehearsing, to himself the description
Of the man he had met there In Orte:
,, to ask Sheriff. about him; but now
Alan knew that he was not going tr.
refer the matter even to Sheriff. Just
yet. ~ ''s e .''' E5at, v ''s' NV
Sheriff. had believer TINT Benjamin
Corvet's disapiiearahce, was sfrom CIR
cumstances too personal and intimate,
/ to be made a subject OF public fnQuiry.s..
and what Alan had encountered in
Corvet's house had confirmed that Ne
lief. Sheriff. furtherE hadi said that
Benjamin Corvet, II lie had wished
Sheriff. to know those circumstances,
would have told them to him; but Cor
vet had not done that instead, he had.
sent for Alan, his son. He had given
his son his confidence.
Sheriff. had admitted that he was
withholding from Alan, for the, time
! being, something that he knew about
Benjamin Corvet; it was nothing, he
had suid, which would help Alan to
learn, about his father, urs what had
hecoma of him. but perhaps Sheriff.,
not knowing thesa other things, could
| not speak accurately as to that. Alan
! determined to ask Sheriff. ~wlint he
had been withholding, before he told
him all OF what had happened in Cor
! vets house. here vas Que. other cir
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
CHAPTER Iv,-Alan takes possession
Of his new home.

CHAPTER V.-ThaE night Alan discov-
ers q man ransacking the desks and bu-
reau drawers in Corvet's apartments. The
the intruder, who appears to think him a
ghost and raves Of "the MiWaka." After
a strugGle the man escapes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
Sunbeams Destroy Bacteria.

Experiments III various quarters
have shown that sunbeams are able
to destroy bacteria in water at a
depth of at least twenty inches be-
meath the surface. ~One might almost
liken the rays of light in such case
to javelins and arrows piercing an
enemy, for it has been found that the
destructive action is greatly dimin-
ished if only the perpendicular sum
beams fall Jipon the water. =:
The slaughter Of the bacteria is by
far the greatest: when both perpen-
.dicular and oblique rays enter the
water uninterrupted. Like ship in
action, the sun is most powerful when
it can rake the enemy with a cross
fire. And it has to shoot it's tiny ar
rows Of light a long way-aimost 93,-
100000 miles. But, fortunately for us,
they get here and they are effective.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
AT THEATRES
'sTWO MINUTES TO CO." AT
: THE REX THEArER TONIGHT

- 1S6 NGA A1AS1A I'm A~NAAA
Charles Ray has scored another
screen triumph in 1.-TWO Minutes To
Go" corking story of college life
by kRichard Andre, which began ali
engagement at the Rex theater last
night. -.
Ray gives an excellent portrayal of
q football hero, in this admirable
First National attraction. The charm
and virility which has characterized
Ray in past screen successes was
never better exemplifed than in his
INTERPRETATION Of the role OF the COL
lese lad, who, through financial re
verses, is compelled to quit the team
and give his spare time to Peddhns
milk as q means Of working his way
through school.
Because he is ashamed Of the job
and offers no explanation of his
leaving the team on which he mas
beer the star player, Chet Burnett,
nor .raycd ny R"y, GUNS ony the con-
o.. - Of his classmates and his swee,
heart.
The great day comes, however,
when Chet saves his team from de-
feat and transforms combination oF
misfortunes into happiness.
Ray is given excellent support By
Mary Anderson, his leading lady, who
makes a very charming little coco.
Lionel Belmore, Lincoln Stedman,
Trueman Van Dyke, Gus Leonard,
Tom Wilson and the other players
also contribute toward the success of
this wholesome production.
Richard Andre is the author OF
1.-TWO Minutes To Co." and it is to
be hoped that he will favor the screen
and Charles Ray-with more ma
terial of this kind. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10

;, Milwaukee, Wis, March s1l0,,r.Tho }
director Of Wisconsin, and Joseph
Ray were3 found guilty ofheoi1spiring1
to Violate, the Votsteaa act, by . ejury1lll
federal court here today: .S1al% ..s,, .aa,as ..,
- Attorneys for the defense ffoFea'
for the suspension of sentence to
allow them tins |! S f. grgHlgags %2tlS1s
grantetand: the IPpnds increased.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
BEBE DANIELS SURPRISES AS
II, AWISTFUL ORPHAN HEROINE

Admirers who have got into the
way Of thinking of her always as
dashing Bebe Daniels, get a surprise
when they see her in "Nancy Frol.l
Nowhere" which is showing tonight
for the last time at the Grand thea
ter, for she has in this picture an en-
tirely new kind of role from anything
she has done heretofore.
& All the we'll known Daniels mis-
chief and sparkle are subdued and
the "good little bad girl" Of the
screen appears as shy and wistful
orphan, oppressed and repressed by
a pair of Cow lives" She is none
the less appealing, however, and nc
dark beauty IS not marred by her
rsggedy costumes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
(Contlnued in Next lssue)

n"~'- >'-rch 1O,-Madeleine Vion-
net, we'll known dressmaker has won
! e.i, the alis courts whereby two
smaller dressmaking concerns were
fined 10000 and 10000 francs re
spectively for violating the copyrigh,
OF the Vionnet models. The court
sdecreed that "Women s., gowns are
works of art and as such are to be
protected by copyright. ':s 'fss. 7s sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10

Omaha, Neb., March 1o..-The safe
in the office of w. H. Sanford treas
urer of the Union Pacific railroad
was robbed of $4,000 to $25 1000 IN
cash today. The robbers evidently
worked the combination in the safe.
The robbery was discovered when the
office boy found bunch of cancelled
checks on the floor. -.,. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
"WHY ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE"
AT ELKO THEATER TONIGH

"Why Announce Your Marriage"
the picture featuring Elaine Ham,
nerstein, showing last times at tho
Elko theater tonight, is society COM
edy based upon the actual experiences
Of one of the country's most famous
woman writer's. Readers of newspap-
ers and magazines all remember the
startling disclosures made some time
back regarding the secret marriage
Of Fannie Hurst, whose wedding was
kept secret for years before it finally
became known to the public. IT, -,
of course, is not the story of Fannie
Hurst's married life, but IN all prob
ability the experiences OF MISS hurst
inspired the story. Z
The picture throughout provides
comedy Of the snappy variety. Miss
Hammcrstein seldom has been seen
to better advantage than in her whini-
sical role of an artist-bride who be-
lieves that the living apart Of newly
weds will perpetuate their happiness:
Niles Wclch makes handsome and
dashing young husband and an i'm,
portant comedy role is entrusted to
Arthur Housman, who usually is the
villain in the piece. Florence Billings
has an important role in the picture
and others in the cast are Huntley
Gordon. Frank Currier, James Har-
rison, George Lessey, Marie Burke
and Elizabeth Woodmere.
f. Ottawa, Cntario.-Thc total catch
offs, on both coasts of Canada dur
Ing. the month was 553,026 cwts. val
ued at $1,2l3,625, compared with
473,716 cwts., calued at 1864, l43 dur
ing December, 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10

Continued from last issue)
1t proved to have brought Constance
and her mother; Mrs. Sheriff., after
informing Alan that Mr.. Sheriff. might
not return until some time later, went
, 1922-10-18

To be the first and only woman TO
TN the post Of hotel food controller
, 1922-10-18
The Modish Fur Coatee Is
New Sensation Of Season

"~sAunterer' IS the nams given to
the Jaunty short coatee model. be
speaking a walk or promenade. They
are smart without being extreme and
are designed for practical use. Such
novelty furs as a and platinum
~caracul, Hudson seal, dyed mole and
mole combined with contrasting furs
are employed.
Shaver lynx, which is processed
hroadtail or in palmer language. or
binary lambskin, is used. one Of the
models is a sort OF a rose taupe shade
worn over a black dress, The Jacket
Itself had a puffed collar and was
one of hose iaunty unbelted and
slightly nsrins shapes which is 80
dear TO the heart Of the flapper. The
same fur in gray az white was used
fer trimming on other models.
Almost without exception these
tickets are worked on tailored lines
and differ In the collar and cuff treat
ment. Some arc mace bIoused and
slightly shirred on a border and some
straight. and most of The models are
developed with four buttons. One
model. slightly draplng to the side.
shows the last button almost to the
hip. Ulster pockets ut about waist
depth. ere a genrnl feature.
One tailored tan caracul Jacket is
shown with a hip band effected by a
border fitting close to the hips. The
closing ~ Irregular. forming a sur
pllce line where It buttons on the
side. Niatka squirrel makes the
, 1922-10-18

More than $1,000 girls learned to
make and judge good bread in these
clubs during the year.
The bridal wreaths Of the ancient
Greeks We're leaves of myrtle and
olive INTERVIEWED with white and
purple flowers.
, 1922-10-18
Dressing For
All Functions
Is Important

Fromn owo n. one is never safe In
assuming thai ohe can get along
without an evening dress. Occasions
for their wear arc now numerous n
not Is formal as later. and what Is
being shown will help in moulding
ones IDEAS so that the necessity OF
find US mapping.
The free swinging movement of the
new mode prepares the way for
frocks which carry this motif TO n
greater extreme. The emphasis of
the hips by fur ornaments and the
long line which is reminiscent OF the
princess are all details too important
10 overlook.
velvets. chiffon and brocaded crepe.
lace, taffeta and crepe back satin.
silk, net and other Fabrics all have
their place. Tuile dresses and those
of crepe chiffon embrace combination
frocis having rainbow effects in the
skirt. Some velvet frocks have the
basque waist and the scalloped cir.
cular skirt while dinner gowns have
their Fkirts severely draped and the
bodice hurr front he shoulder with
the conventional strap. The most
general type of skirt shows the cir
cular Influence. and It hangs even
'iy, or slightly accented on both sizes.
A particularly charming dress
shows heavy white lace over silver
cloth. and a white chiffon velvet
basque blouse. A lace and velvet
combination Is particularly smart.
Tale blue and orchid, peach rose
and nile green shades are unusually
attractive in the tulie and chiffon
dresses. Many OF them are made
over silver cloth p%etticoats that
CLEAN through the multtudinous
o%verskirts. Almost all the circular
panels and side draDes are picot
edged in silver thread which serves
to further accent the metallic bril-.
lionce. A small treatment has been
accorded yellow crepe chiffon by COW
cring its surface with tiny cut steel
beads in q regular pattern. This
dress has a circular skirt which
1auEec a greater scintillation OF the
beads as the wearer moves under the
light. The sleeves are D mere sug.
gestior and fall into the wide tullo
sash that falls IN with the wide cir.
culEr drape. d
Gay silver ribbons and ruchings OF
silver edged taffeta1 in %pinwheels and
rosettes trim these bouffant dresses.
Fruit and flowers made up in con-
trasting or matching taffeta usually
form the girdles and add to the bril-
lance OF their general effect.
Some OF the most beautiful dresses
of the season are the circular skirted
tightly basqued silver cloth dresses.
Trailing lines. bouffant flares at the
hip and the modish circular swing
so to make dresses unusually attrac-
, 1922-10-18

double-chin collar and cuffs. the lin
ing Of cafe au TAFT crepe and choco.
late color border. giving a striking
finish.
A military influence is seen repeat.
oCly. for instance. in a jacket Of plat
mum caracul with a lap seam down
the front, giving it a fitted effect.
The deep upper cuff OF mole is in a
shirred skirt style. and the collar. a
double chin choker. is also OF mole.
At the French openings. models
We're shown in which dull crepes had
been employed IND the brown shades
recurring most frequently were
ecailly tortoise she'll. beaver and
mordore. Here and there was a little
costume that had its upper part
made Of light crepe in solid color,
and its skirt and short Jacket of Ia
mask silk. fur trimmed.
These damask silks are one Of the
features OF the silk season. II is wen
since short fur Jackets are to be
worn-to be advised before furriers
gets ttoo busy TO do r~emodeling. Many
OF the Hudson seals OF yesteryear
are worth making over into the hip
length coates. and since combina.
tons OF furs are not only pe-missi.
bic, but inslstent. the economically
inclined viii be able to evolve some
thing very chic by looking into the
fur chest, n bringing out the peits
that have reposed in moth balls or
cedar shavings md making them up
the seasons's newest fancies.
, 1922-10-18
Statues Studied By
Designer for Ideas
In Draping Clothes

Having used old masters for years
as a style source the couture is
roaming through the Louvre and
other art museums. suddenly Cscid-
ing that sculpture too has II. good
points, n forthwith they begin to
study statuary for ideas in drepery.
The result is. we have many elias.
sic drapes in use Just now and both
the Grecian ami Roman rrange.
mentH OF material are finding favor.
Women ~instinctively accommodate
their figures. and cssume posturess
which carry out the spirit of their
gowns-at least such women as mold
the mode. INT so now that our drap-
cries are classic we stand around In
postures which are more or less like
those of ancient godeesses. The free
dom of our u~ncorseted. or what pas.
SEES for uncorseted figures. encour-
ases this. although there ar many
who see in the fashions to como in
dications of n more rigid line and
the return to corsets. 1t D to
mo, that wen the draped gown will
be coutent TO drape the natural fig.
ure for a while at least.
It is true. of course. that most
women wear some sort of a substi-
tute for a corset, a glrdle. elastic or
otherwise, brassieres or a diaphragm
confiner, sometims all three and IL
corsets arc worn they are far from
the boned encasement even of a few
years ago for the bst of them try for
supple lines and to follow rather than
to improve on nature
, 1922-10-18
ELL Dressed Man Prepares
His Fall Wardrobe; Styles

There T all sorts OF new things
In the way OF smoking jackets to be
tonned when reaches ONES nome
and wants Immediately to throw off
the coat he hRs been wearing through
the long day. Many Of these are so
eNceliently made that they cannot be
told from the outer coat. but. at the
same time. they have a roominess
and a comfortableness never to be
approached by an outdoor
The interesting and beautifully
woven tweeds and mixtures which
are being shown for fall clothes for
men are n positive inspiration to the
man who takcs a pride in being well
, 1922-10-18

dressed. They have all of the quail
ity and f%ineness that could be de-
msnded by the most fastidious taste
ana SO excelently 10 their texture han
died that they make up into suits
and coats which have never been
equalled for keeping their shape n
standing up against hard wear.
The more simply a mans clothes
are cut, of course. the more elegant
is his appearance. An sorts of fads
are put forward nov and again as
being the latest thing in mems clio.
thing but after all. the steady old
standby weIl.sut clothes are the
are most anxious to have. They
may have a large wardrobe of clothes
with many changes n various diff
ferent cloroings in the suits that
make VI their collection, but Ynost
of them, you will find, prefer to
have everything as plain as possible
with no extra fancy touches often
termed novelties"
one interesting thing about the
Fall clothes for men will be their
colorings. In the soft tweets and
heavy mixtures there is plenty OF OPP
p~ortunity fro a man to have quite
beautiful colors without their being
in the least conspicuous. It Is that
soft, feathery hnze hat covers the ma
terial of these softer weaves which
reduces the color to a mere sugges-
ton rather than anything designed
Il hit you in the eye"
TIE black and White tweeds, com
monty known as salt and pepper mix
lures, VIII he the most fashionable
things for the FAN and Winter wear.
They are 20 satisfactory in every
way. for they are the last things to
show hard wear and they are usually
becoming to most any type Of man.
, 1922-10-18

e.-Eddie Donahue himself - vocal
solo.
.io.-Men's Sport Clothes
9. Mednick Brothels - Edward
NJ Edwards.
b Scott Clothing Co. - Lester
Snyder.
c Learner Clothing Co. Fred
L Campbell & Johnson - Duke
Wheeler
i1.-Burt couneily-vooal solo.
l2-Negiigee and Robes.
a Joe T. David Co.-Shoes by the
Bootery-Mrs. Walter McGregor.
b. ShISany Dry Goods co-Miss
Marr Spencer.
C shHany DRY Goods Co-Mra.
Emma Brady.
i4.-Heiene Du Bec-vocal sohs.
a. Mighty LAX A Rose"
b. do II Again"
Is. wonen's Coats.
a Harper's I-V Goods-Mrs Fred
Van Gordon.
b. Mednick Bros-Miss Ann Got
IeIb.
c. McdnicR Bros.-Miss Helen
Thompson.
d-Richards & Cunningham
Hat by Aiartz Shop-Mrs. A. r.
Roche.
e Joe T. David co-Hat by Swan.
son Ststers.-Shoes by the Boot.
ery-Mrs. Walter AIcGregor.
Z. Joe T. David Co.-Hat by Swan.
son Sister-Shoes by the Boot.
ery-Sfiss Thelma McKeivey.
6. Kassis Dry Goods co-MIss
Helen Simpson.
h Harper's Dry Goods-Mi-s
Helen MeFayden.
1s.-Evening Dresses.
4. The Golden Rule-Miss Celia
Martin.
b. Richards a CunninEham-Miss
Vida Williams.
c Rinkey's-Ariss Fanny Belle
Beggs.
c. Kassis Dry Goods co.-Aiiss Ida
Berger.
II. Rex Mayne with Bryce Wilson at
the piano-specialty.
is. Mems overcoats and Dress Clothes.
A. Learner Clothing Co.-Fred
Learner
b. Scott Clothing co.-Lester sny.
der.
c, The Fad Clothing co.-James
Clarke.
d Mednick Bros.-Edward M. Ed.
wards.
e. Campbell & Johnson-Duke
Wheeler.
u. Mrs Madeline Treber and Mrs.
Eileen Van sickle-duet LassIe OF
MiycS
, 1922-10-18

About the home a man seeks com
fort and II he prides himself upon
his dressing. he likes 10 look well
dressed even in these more careless
moments Of his day. The well cut
and well mades dressing gown is.
therefore. a thing OF Importance TO
h well dressed man and cannot be
lightly overlooked when he is Sc
lscting his clothes for the Fail and
Winter. The dressing gown is i'm.
plrtant and ona made of a very
fine quality OF blue and white brocade
and Just by way Of a little decoration
its cuffs, collar and lapels are faced
with plain blue silk.
, 1922-10-18

half our devoted TO this attraction at
the Red Cross dance tomorrow even
ing at the Arkeon.
The complete list OF stores modelling
apparel is as follows:
Womons' Apparel
Richards & Cunningham
Joe T. David.
Stuart Children Shop.
National Sample Shop.
Blakey's.
shikany Dry Goods.
Kassis Dry Goods.
Harper's Dry Goods.
The Go.den Rule.
Fuch Go
Mems Apparel
Campbell a Johnson
Fad Clothing Co.
Learners.
Mednick Bros.
Scott Clothing.
Millinery
s~anrord's.
Burgess.
Anne's Hat Shop.
Swanson Sisters.
Martz Shop.
Mrs. Macs.
Shoes
Virgins Your Shoeman.
Specially Boot Shot.
The Bootery.
Globe Shoe Store.
, 1922-10-18

uulQu N WEI EeaiNNL
The show VII open promptly at s
o'clock at the Elks' auditorium and
the program tonight follows in full;
THE Misses Ethel and Marion
Maun-Dance group.
A. Filtration Polka Elaine
Myers and Betty Wiederhold.
D.. Everybody Steps Madeline
Tobin.
C. Don Dancs-Dorothy Sea
man.
d Variety OF Cartwheeis-Kath-
ieen Sickling.
e. Sailors Hornpipe - Dorothy
Holoran and Martha Hicks.
(. Toe Dance-Ths Misses Mann.
Miss Mildred Bubb-Casper's Ju-
venne Primh Donna. Vocal solo.
wyoming Lullaby"
s-wcmen's Suits
a. Shikany Dry Goods-AIrs.
Emma Brady.
b. Blakeys-shoes by Specially
Boot shop-Anss Fanny Belle
Besss.
9. Richards & Cunningham
Hat by Martz shop-Anss Vida
Williams.
lzChndren's Display.
L-stuart shop-Hats by Sanford
Patton. Verna Esray, Dorothy
Sullivan and Margaret Sullivan.
E@Golden Rule-The Misses Shirley
Ann and Dorothy Sullivan.
s.-Kassis Dry Goods Gothic
Misses Charlotte Sandison. Ber-
nice Young. Monica Bassis and
Virginia Nelson.
6.-Miss Alice stevick. piano solo
Autumn Etude"-ChAminaud.
GDMen's business suits.
a Campbell 6 johnson Duke
Wheeler.
b. Mednick Brothers - Edward
NJ. Edwards.
c. Scott Clothing Co. Lester
Snyder.
q FAD Clothing Co. - Walter
Neweoma
e. Fad Clothing Co. - Buddie
Clarke.
r, Learner Clothing Co. Fred
Learner.
Mrs. Madeline Treber Selected
songs.
s-women-s Dr-ssss n Afternoon
gowns.
a Blakey's. shoes by speciality
boot shop - Miss Fanny Belle
Begss.
b. The Golden Rule-Miss Helen
ormsby.
, 1922-10-18

tive and quite the ~dernier crr' for
evening.
, 1922-10-18
cling Entertainment to Greet Fashion Show CROWDS at Eks Hall Tong
Twenty-Four Merchants Will
Model In Series Of Events
Covering the Next -Four Days
Complete Display of Fashionable Modes in Ladies
ChiIdren's and Mems Apparel by the Leading
Stores, Assured for Red Cross Benefit =

Twenty-four Casper merchants are modelling their ap-
.parel, consisting of dresses, gowns, coats, wraps, negli9ee,
hats, millinery and all kinds of mems clothing, at the Trib-
une Fashion Show at the Elks' Auditorium tonight, Friday
and Saturday evenings. In addition to this display, several
of the stores will have one model who will appear in the
, 1922-10-18
Women'S Interests

The women's City club of C1eve-
has 10000 members on its roster.
Dr.. Martha 4. Mcbride Is the new
registrar of vital statistics at zanes-
vile. Ohio.
To be The flrst and nrlv unman 70.
, 1922-10-18
Complete Program for Grand
Opening Of Red Gross Show
Holds Numerous Attractions
Dancing, Singing and Instrumental Music Interspersed
With Modelling Scheduled for First Night of
Four-Day Tribune Show

Announcement Of the program for the Ope'irg tonight
Of the Tribune Fashion Show given for the benefit of the
Red Cross, reveals elaborate preparations for entertainment
Of the public. Dancing, singing and instrumental numbers
By talented people of Casper will be featured along with the
modelling of Casper stores and the event promises TO be
, 1922-10-18

For the first time since the ryan
ization Of the Home Market club. Of
Boston. twenty-five years ago, women
have been invited to participate in
the clubs annual banquet this year.
, 1922-10-18

is the interesting record Of Miss Geor.
gle Graham. a Toronto girl. who oc-
eupies that position in a New York
largest hotel in the world.
The Farmers State Bank at Pine
bluff, Wyo.. has a woman vice pres
ident, Mrs. John Wilkinson by name.
Club girls baked $40. 900 Ioaves Of
bread last year in connection with
extension club work carried on by
county extension workers. according
to reports received by the United
States department of F~griculture.