davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

NV~sAs fSAAS00 r kSVbA~ ~. - ~S~~A>so
their names In the newspapers which
he took for that purpose, and as re-
.cording the changes in their lives. The
deaths. the :. births, the marriages
among these people had been OF the
intensest interest to Corvet. 49,
: It was possible that none Of these
people knew about Corvet; Alan had
not known, about him in Kansas, but
had known only that some unknown
person had sent money for his support.
But he appreciated that it did not
matter whether they knew about him
orsnot; for at. some point common to
all Of them, the lives Of these people
must have touched Oorvet,s life. When
Alan. knew what had been that point
Of contact, he would know about Cor
vet !; he would know about himself.
=, Alan had seen among Corvet's
books a set Of charts of the Great
Lakes. He went and got that now and
an atlas. Opening them upon the ia
bic, he looked up the. addresses given
on Corvet's list. They were most OF
them, he found, towns about the north
ern end of the lake; very few upon
other lakes-Superior and Huron
but most wera upon sor very close to
Lake Michigan. These people lived by
means Of the lake; they got their sus-
tenance from 1t, as Corvet had lived,
and as C0rvet had got his wealth. Alan
was feeling like one who, bound, has
been suddenly Embossed. From the time
when, coming to see Corvet, he had
found Corvet gone, until now, he had
felt the impossibility Of explaining
from anything he knew or seemed like
~ to learn the mystery which had sur
rounded himself and which had sur
rounded Corvet. But these names and
addresses! They indeed offered some
thing to 60 upon, though Luke now
was forever still, and his pockets had
told Alan nothing. -@55,,S q. r.
He found Emmett county on the map
and put his finger on it. Spearman,
.Wassaquam had said, came from
there. !, 1.-THE Land Of the Drum!" he
said aloud. Deep and sudden feeling
stirred in him as he traced out this
land on the chart-the little towns and
villages, the islands u and headlands,
their lights and their uneven shores.
A feeling Of "home'' had come to him,
which he had not had on coming to Chi
cago. There were Indian names and
French up there about the meetings
Of the great waters. The sense that
he was Of these lakes, that surge Of
feeling which he had felt first in con-
versatton with Constance Sheriff. was
strengthened an hundredfold.
he gazed down at the lists Of names
which Benjamin. Corvet had kept so
carefully and so secretly, these were
his fathers people, too; these ragged
shores aud the. Islands studding the
channels were the lands where his ia
ther had spent the most active part
of his life. There, then-these lists
now made 1t certain-that events had
happened by which that life had been
blighted. North, there by the meeting
of the waters, was the region Of the
wrong which was done.
I That's where must go!" he said
aloud. ''rhat's where I must go!"
Constance Sheriff., on the following
afternoon, received a telephone call
from her father; he was coming home
earlier than usual, he said; if she had
planned to 80 out, would she walt TN
It'll after he got there The afternoons
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

AZ that, the country is staggering along prett
well under prohibition >. y4:s..>,: e.. H., =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

Skirts are sure e, ,ugh longer this spring So
4pa's face when the bill comes in. ! - .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
i(Continued from last issue)

49, ~ 49, s, IF .-. z
Eyes, Alan" = <. = -. =, #
Ny father took newspapers from
those places, did he not?" p.
WassaQuam looked, over the adj
dresses again. "Yes; from all. He
took them for the shipping news, he
said. And sometimes he cut pieces
out of them-these pieces, I see now
and afterward burned the papers ;,
he would not let me only throw them
away" ".<'r-'t = :. r ~y-'% i
That's all you know about them,
Judah?" ,j..rj:- - -. =. II
Eyes, Alan; that is ALL" -.
: Alan dismissed the Indian, who,
stolidly naeth0dical In the midst OF
these events, went downstairs and
commenced to prepare dinner which
Alan knew he could not eat. Alan got
up and moved about the rooms; he
went back and looked over the lists
and clippings d once more; then he
moved about again. How strange a
picture Of his father did these things
call up to him! When he had thought
Of Benjamin Corvet before, it had been
az Sheriff. had described him, pur-
sued by some thought he could not
conquer, seeking relief in study, in cor
respondence with scientific societies.
in anything which could engross him
and shut out memory. But now he
must think of him. not merely as one
trx.iuu "a fn,.uof. vuhnt -hod fhwo ROD
Corvet's life was not only in the past !;
1t was something still going on. 1t had
amazed Sheriff. to learn that Corvet.
for twenty years. had kept trace of
Alan; but Corvet had kept trace In the
same way and with the same secrecy
Z. of many other people-of about a
score Of people. When Alan thought
: Of Corvet,s alone in his silent house.
he must think Of him as solicitous
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

Xii II body meet body with a little rye, what's
q little hiprocricy between friends; anyhow? -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

The moonshine business is at a still stand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

Constance Sheriff., on. the following
afternoon, received B a telephone call
from her father; he was! coming home
earlier than usual he said; if she had
planned to go out, would she walt I'M
Etilafter he got there q. The afternoons
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Election On the last slighted syllable
Some times they are more deliberate
and say. Very sorry" or so sorry
Evidence. Of War.
You are Impressed with the fac,
that there has been a war. Ere.
quently you see monuments or
cenotaphs. and always flowers.
Cards are almost invariably with ths
bouquets or emblems. and very touch
ing sentiments often written on them
] read this the other day: "In memory
OF Billy. my only son. 10 years old
september 10. his birthday. Motiscr."
II was n beautiful wreath placed
there september 10,
In Westminster Abbey wo saw the
great bronze tablet ITO England,
Unknown Dead" II IL placed In the
floor and IN surrounded by bouquets
md wre1ths. and hundreds Of per
sons come and stand about II. the
men always with barred heads.
! was IN bank the other day and
saw Jorge tablet placed there IN
honor OF over 800 men who hnd
gone from that bank and for the over
800 who had made the supreme sacri
flee. To me II was almost unbeliey
able that one bank had made such
n contribution 10 the terrible war
People here seem more sobered by this
war than we I'm America.
am sorry TO ray Il. but our Amer
lean girls seem more careless. as d
rule. than tho English girls OF the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Nebraska Nurses
Body Will Meet
Here This Week
Numerous Lectures and Ad.
dresses on Two.Day Pro.
gram of State As.
ISOLATION.

Tho seventh annual meeting ~ the
NebraEka State Nurses association
viii bo held In Omaha, October 80 e
al Nurses from all parts Of the state
nre expected 10 be In Attendance,
The first morning session will be
addressed by DR.. Frank g., Smith. paa
tor Of the First Congregational church
Omaha. Mayor James Dahlman Of thl,
city. Lulu II. Abbott. II. ~, president
Of tho association. Lincoln, and DR.
Caroline Hedger Of Chicago. There
VIII he = report Of committees on
legirlatlon. program. relief fund. print
Ing and publication. Red Gross. state
league ~ nursing education and
nurScs' official registry Of Lincoln and
Omrhn.
In the afternoon. the following nd
dresses VIII be delivered: THE Re-
Cross Nurse and Extension sery
lee" Miss Stla Mather Of the ex
tension service Of the state agricul
tural college. Lincoln: report on M
tl0nal convention Of Nursing ngsocia
ton AT Seattle. Lulu II. Abbott. I.ln
coin: Health Talk, by DR.. Hedger
The Woman Voter" Mrs G. q
Ryan, president of the sebrnrka
League Of Women Voters. Grand IL
land, and "The Drug Addict" by DR.
q, Alexander YOUNG Of Omaha
The morning Gession, Tuesday. viii
include the showing Of an education
film nm hA n AZ Ia.
reau Of Exnming Board as II Affects
Nurfes,' H. II. Antics, gecretary Of
public welfare. Lincoln. report 81
the special clinic conducted by DR.
W. K. Emerson and Alice Marahall
assistant secretary Nebraska Tuber
ouloss association, Omaha, an ad
dreGs. THE League Of Nursing Edu
cation" Bertha Bryant Of Grand Ia
land. address, "The Value OF Or
gnnlzed Effort In Attaining the Coal
Minnie Ahcrns. Chicago; Il report 81
Institute Of Health, by Charlotte
Townsend. and the election Of officer,
os the State League OF Nursing Edu
cation.
In the afternoon u October 81
there will be community singing. leo
by George Campbell of the Omaha
Y NJ. c. y; an address Of welcome, b,
Governor y. X. Mckelvie. address
"Vivisection," by DR.. Michael Wohl o
Omaha: address, How the Librar,
May Be Used by Nurses" Madelin,
Hills, librarian, College Of Medicine
University Of Nebraska. Omaha; ad
dress, Hospitals In Europe" by DR.
w. II. Callfas, Omaha, and an address
by DR.. II. Kennedy, Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Regain the Vital
Force Of Youth
0s.ssts Hssss Tsssfwcnf. Msrs AvsSe
abt0 Than Gland vrsasass6ss ~
Bark sH6 AsisssI Esfssofs.

Natures greatest gift TO mankind is
korex Compound. for the rejuvenation Of
tagging vital force. II you aspire to re-
stored vital nervous energy TO the glorious
vigor Of the days Of youth, try korex in
the privacy Of your own home. Gratifying
results are known. usually In q few days
Kcrex Compound Gin tablet forml is the
result Of many year, Of scientific re-
search. Il contains no harmful drugs or
opiates. II ats naturally TO rebuild the
vital forces In msn OF woman. to revive
the power Of youthful visor and stamina.
More widely acclaimed than Gland Treat
msnts or bark and animal extracts. II
has Q powerful action In strengthening
and renewing nerve tissues. and to over
come he handicap Of physical weakness
resulting from breaking natures laws.
kersx u distributed and guaranteed only
BY the Melton Laboratories. Dept 2la
Massachusetts Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. A
full tr~stmsnt Of this wonder insigeFatoi
sent prepaid Tor only ts.oe. Or II more
convenient. ssnd no money. par the post
man o. 90 and . few sents postage wheE
n arrives. The laboratories guarantee u
return yast meass rrampliy u results ar'
not sntiFeiY satisfactory. Cat 81 tear sai
tAi, I'd se-. asd s.ai sfdsr ,ssay.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

array OF towels They are of the most
unusual elective yards long by about
one and ohe.half wide. The pillows
also are mammoth and have linen GOV.
ers with linen covered buttons Each
morning and evening u maid brings
two roceptaelcs of hot water. They
look very like watering pots without
the spray and have fiat lids.
Last Sunday morning We started
early and walked through kenslng'
ton Gardens. Hyde Park and 81.
james park on our way 10 Westmin'
lister Abbey, There are hundreds Of
seats bordering the paths In the parks
mot benches, but nice, individual.
iron chairs. thought ! would sit
down while. At once n be.capped
and bcbuttoncd individual stepped
up TO me and said. Ticket mum"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

same class. / have secn hundreds OF
girls on the streets. | have seen one
with carmIne lips. only one. have
seen two 1nly II all women aud girls
who ! though, had rouged
We are charmed and delighted with
what We have seen of England and
are touched by the almost universal
courtesy and kindness OF London
people who often 80 out OF the way
10 assist US.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Somber Morgue of Paris
to Become Cav Dance Hall

Paris, Oct. 2s.-"Soon We will dance
In the morgue.
So says lie Peuple this morning con-
corning the prospective moving of the
morgue and the fact that dance hall
will take It's place.
Bright lights in place of somber
ones. and Identification numbers for
hats and coats instead of for bodies
VII be some of the changes"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Insurance Firm Increases
Rate for LOw.Cut Dresses

London, Oct. 2s.-Henceforth In
Switzerland the girl who wears
low.necked dress and wishes to In
sure herself will have to pay a much
higher premium than the girl who
wears dress buttoned up to her
throat.
Several Swiss insurance companies
who accept illness risks have notified
their women clients that premiums
viii be increased Is per cent from
November TO certain Of their sex.
This action, they declare, has be-
come necessary owing to losses result.
ing from the wearing Of low.necked
dresses, short skirts and sleeves and
,lgh heels, which have greatly In.
reased the amount Of Illnesses.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Foreigner Wants to
Become "Half Citizen

Akron. O.. Oct. Est want TO be
nlfcltizen." declared man Of for
cign birth. entering the bureau Of
naturalization at the courthouse
here.
Bob Murray, nhturnIizatlonist. was
stumped. II WIS new one on him.
You mean you want 10 become a
citizen. don't your" querlcd Murray.
"No. please. want 10 hslfclti
zen joost now" was the prompt and
emphatic reply. "BIme.by. please.
maybe he other halfcltizen That's
what ! hope. you know
Just what do you mean?' Muir.
ray asked. what IN n half.cItizen?"
Mister Judge. want folst
paper"
"oh. see" Murray said "'You
want the first half Of your citizen
ship first. and Inter on you will take
out your second papers. That's H.,
isn't ~ A very good idea and one
fully In accord with the federal regu.
iatIons." asserted Murray. M he pro
ceeded TO comply with the wishes Of
his visitor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Ap,sRrissassr
ADVERTISEMENT
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTnfD
WITH SULPHUR

Menthe sulphur, pleasant sfsAhh
al ssssihs aaA hsal skn that = lfss
taisa 81 tf0ksa eal Wllh ssaaAss ihas
4 covered sta usly lssh e piNpsss
ef . r1usk 81 az Ssgh.Hs s4tsiase
tsff ssa sfapfasas - aukkis 49, a
npfa't shls spef silsl
fhs uamsnt fhls saifba3 Hfsfsis
tea = sppi.sl a. stseies slsrs sd
afisF twa ~ thFss snasi.s alsasss tAs
ssasesA - saea en4 he skia i A.
tshtfaiif etsAs 81 snssa sfiFaAf
y a. pre- aaa "a : $40 FsNtsstN -
saasN a awsAfWts N EsasAsHaa FaaA
sa4r@ iAs hAFaiaa ashsAa - aaHl8
sHsWswt MeagMa salnAaF AlaAFa asais
seM~mtA fiaet -
A ssn&a - a Maslse MaatAa so
shsg uasg - al a sAg $50 4Ha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
First japanese Files for
Public Office in Hawaii

Honolulu. T, H.. Oct. ?s.--For tho
first timo In tho history Of the Tern.
tory Of Hawaii Japanese In seeking
nomination for n position In the terri
torial government. James r. Ha.
manda. American citizen. Of Japanese
ancestry, has filed his nomination pa
pers ms candidate for the house of
representatives. His nomination pa
pers have been accepted by G. Brown,
state secretary OF Hawaii Hamanda
In well known in both the American
and Japanese communities Of Homo
lulu and .as formerly connected with
the Nippu JlJi. Japanese language pa
per here M an editorial writer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

said, Ticket Tor WHAT Ticket Tor
the chair, mum"
English Very Polite.
II never occurred TO me that I
must have a ticket for seat in n
park. The charge IL "tuppenee. You
and would say. two pence" They
also have "thruppence." but you can
hardly toll the difference between the
two, they say them NO fast. and. OF
course. that confuses you sometimes.
They have hnifpenny piece which
you hear called "haypenny." or "ha.
penny" IA as In father, spoken very
fast. and one day on bus when We
asked the fare the bus man said
Three apes" meaning. OF course
three half pennies.
The English who serve you In any
capacity are very polite. II IN. "Yes
madam. What Il II madam" The
man who took our car tickets said
THANK you" The boy who took my
door key 10 carry II 10 tho office
said, THANK you" was callet
over the phone. The operator who
gave me the message. when through
said, Thank you" II we chance
10 collide with anyone we natural,
say. Pardon me or excuse me" Thu
English say. Sorry" with the let
tiers "or" pronounced Just as we %
the word "or." the first syllable ut
tered very quickly with the rising In
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
ApyeRrIsrMkSr.
ADyERrIsEMtNr.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Ciosssd up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins tPoisons)
Completely Driven Out. Drus.
gifts Told TO Guarantee u In
Every Instance.

your very life" says DR. Carey. de.
ponds upon The perfect fune,ionins snf
health 81 your kidneys 40 whatever you
do don't neglect them"
Or. carsy's famous Prescription No. III
known for years a. hauhfooil 10 not
recommended for everything, but We can
not too strongly urgs ~ use " you sufs
fer from annoying bladder troubles, ire
qusnt passing 81 ~ster night snd day,
with smsrtinK ar Irritation, brick dust
sediment 90 highly eoloisd urins. Boosting.
irritabiil,y with loss Of flesh or any other
tendency 10 Bfsht's Disease. Diabetes or
Gravel. for kidney disease IN hs worst
form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow 10 begin The
use Of this wonderful prsseriptloB now
obtainAbls In both iiquid and tablet form
n you have any Of the above Dmptoms.
Kidney and bladder trouble. don't wear
away They Will grow upon you slowly.
atoAl,hIy and with UnfAllinz certainty.
II you even suspect that you are subject
20 Kidney Disease. don't lose slnIls day.
FOR sale b. the sherman Mcdonald
Drug Stores. and every good druggist has
been authorized 10 return the purchase
money on the first big bottle 70 oil who
state they have received no benefit
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Cold tea Will net as fertilizer Tor
house plants.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Courtesy Of Londoners
Charms Former Omahan
People Seem More Sobered by War Than Americans,
Writes Rev. c. w. McCaskill-Brtish
System of Collecting Train Fares
Hard to Understand

Pastor ~ the Methodist church nj
Hastings. N.b., rnd former pastor ~
Hsnseom Park Methodist church In Ona
In, who IL now touring Europe. Thi. IL
the second of y s'Tiss Of articles on his
experiences.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

LooSE.wiLEs BISCUIT CO.
COREY n MCKENZIE PIG. CO.
PAXTON n GALLAGHER CO.
BAKER BROS. ENGRAVING CO.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
talaas wsshslaaa

ouf reotn Is gaFpsissi al ever ~ith
hFlshi rei hsesssls fsFpsi sins pises
n fsToiiaFe. Ne sashsithas i q Hls
uni4as Il 4 shaat - FEET tpss slth
hfasn sna stlls sisFeis lee Fhs l@Ft
thsi sisats ap Al he tsss = iilfa
snh 80 fV@s = ssksa hfasr 49,
ebIis lilss sssh NKsts1 lessthsF go
cas- stsrf sfs t@a ys8s hFas Nets
a safssi sabeat 80 Nthtn t~o
pte hsfA asa tMa eassEssa sasR asahss
sash hAtna GAS a $40 A ths
tssk as wsAtheasAtsA tm as ga
iwf ~ : AfMs fHanst 4sA MHA . ~
fsfatsi 1sh @MAia sseaFa teF hat1
iaM 80 s4snNs sAt n s4itsF sts
q AZ. a. lahtsaa.l safes sstiit
~sts slass Eas tssss fsss ssstlss e.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Footwear Hand.Painted.

London. Oct. 2s.--Hand.paiDted
miniatures are being shown on new
models Of footwear.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Employers Paid More
Than Billion in Bonuses
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., March %.

washington, ID. a., March u.
n OVERNMENT officials to-day
I T expressed the opinion that
the amount of bonuses paid
10 ex-service men during the war
by their civilian employers would
exceed $1,000, 900, 900. This estimate
was inspired by the protest of w
"A. Owens, who said that his ma
chinery firm in Baltimore had con-
tinued the salaries of employees
who served during the war. In ex-
pressing his opposition 10 the
bonus. he declared that if any
gratuity were due 1T rightfully
belongs to the employer" Mr..
Owens's letter attracted a great
deal of attention when it appeared
in THE New YORK HERALD this
morning.
The Government kept no record
of bonus payments by employers
to their service men. The head of
one of the largest industrial cor
porations in the country said to-
night that the wages of more than
5000 men who enlisted in military
service were continued by it until
they returned to their places. He
estimated that the aggregate
amount of the bonuses thus paid
exceeded s4.5o0,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Frozen Bonus Bonds for the Soldiers

In banking circles loans that cannot be called in,
because of the inability of the borrower pay them
off, are called frozen credits.
Money so tied up is dead money. 1t may be earning
interest but it is dead money all the same in that it is
immovabe, in that it is out of use-frozen stiff.
So it would be with the Fordney bonus bonds. They
would be earning interest but they would be frozen
stiff in that they couldn't be tuved into money within
three years-couldnt be sold within three years. and in
that not dollar could be borrowed on them within
three years. This too would be dead money.
Fordney and his faithfuls of the House took good
of this They clapped the lid the pawnbroker
hard and clapped the lid all money lenders hard and
closed the doors to all of getting dollar the
bonus bonds collateral save from the banks of the
country and the banks will not be permitted by the
Comptroller of the Currency to make loans what
ever to soldiers the bonus bonds.
Is this what the soldiers want and expected of the
Government soldiers who still nsstent
receiving bonus ?-EditorSal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
CATCH MAN CHARGED
WITH $4,000 ROBBERY
Unger Is Accused of Looting
Euons Dental Institute.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-walter A..
Unger, charged with the larceny OF Sc
curities of the Evans Dental Institute OF
the University OF Pennsylvania valued
at more than 100000" and the en-
bezzlement of $4,000 OF the Institutes
funds. was captured tonight In a room
ing house at Fifth and Brown streets.
He had $4,000 in cash in his pockets
according to the detectives who made
the arrest.