davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
SYNOPSIS.

tCHAPTER I. - Captain Phineas p.
ecraRgs has grown up around the docks
d San Francisco. and from mess boy on
= river steamer, risen to the ownership
qual inspection promised to be the last
df the old weatherbeaten vessel, Scraggs
naturally has some difficulty in securing
{ crew When the story opens. Adelbert
J. .Gibney, likable but erratc, a man
whom nobody but Scraggs would hire. is
the skipper, Neils Halvorsen. a solemn
&wede, constitutes the fo'castle hands,
Snd Bart McGuffey. a wastrel of tho Glib
hey type, reigns in the engine room.
CHAPTER II-With this motley crew
and his ancient vessel, Captain ScragKs
y engaged in freightinE garden truck
The Inevitable happens, the Maggie going
eshore In fog.
CHAPTER lila passing vessel hall
towing company in San Francisco that
the ship ashore IL the Yankee Prince,
With promise Of rich salvage. Two
tugs succeed In pulling the Maggie into
deep water. and she slips her tow lines
HRd gets away in the fog.
CHAPTER Iv.-F'urous at the decep-
ton practised on them. Captains Hicks
boats. ascertain the identity of the Yam
lee Prince and, fearing ridicule should
tie facts become known along the water
front. determine on personal vengeance.
Their hostile visit to the Maggie results
liz Captain Scraggs promising to get
new boiler and make needed repairs to
the steamer.
: CHAPTER V.-ScragEs refuses to full
fll his promises and Gibney and McGuf-
icy .'strike' With marvellous luck,
ScraKgs ships a fresh crew. At the end
Sf a few days Of wild conviviality Gibney
end McGufrey are stranded and seek
their old positions on the Maggie. They
ore hOstilely received. but remain. On
their way to San Francisco they sight
derelict and Gibney and McGuffey swim
p 1t.
aCHAPTER VL-The derelict proves to
~ the Chesapeake, richly laden. its en-
fire crew stricken with scurvy. scraggs
attempts to tow her in, but the Maggie
Il unequal to the task and Gibney and
QcGuney, alone, sail the ship to San
Erancisco. their salvage money amount
tfg to $1,000 apiece.
HCHAPTER Independently rich our
tMo adventures still have a kindly feel
thK for the Maggie. and. his crew hav-
tnk deserted him. Captain Scraggs in
dpces them to return. at an "Od horse"
a&le the three purchase Two mysterious
hoxes which they believe to contain
nmugKled "Orlental goods" They find,
Instead. two dead Cinnamon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26

One-third O. them diseased Chinks, All
we each stands one.third O. tn loss,
if any"
"But there won't be no loss,", pro-
tested Mr.. Gibney.
"Drayage charges, Glib, drayage
charges. We give man a dollar to
tow 'em down t. tn ship"
Forget it," answered Mr.. Gibney
ma nanmoIsly, 'an' let's 60 over an
get a drink. I'm all shook up"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26

CONTINUED in Next Issue)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
CLEMENCEAU PROVEN
NEWSPAPER WRITER

PARIS, Nov. ETA. PD-Georges
Clemenceau, one of the foremost
Journalists in France, got his first eX-
perience as II newspaper man during
his soiourn in the United States be-
tween 1866 and 1869.
Throughout his residence in Amer .
ica Clemenceau sent contributions to
the "Tcmps." Letters from America"
they were called and they dealt with
all the foremost questions of the day
His articles on the future of the negro
race in the United States, written two
years after the end of the Civil War
are It model of style and show Il clear
understanding Of this complex prob
lem. They set forth the difficulties
and the dangers besetting the relations
of the white and colorcd races in thu
United States.
Clcmcnceau wrote them after an
extensive tour of the South, and he
drew u vivid picture of conditions in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
LONDON MOVIE STARS
RESENT ENCROACHERS

LONDON, Nov. Ell. n. ST.
London is rapidly becoming suburb
of Los Angeles, ana the British film
world, in no uncertain manner, Is tell
ing the plblic that it doesn't like hav-
ing it's jobs grabbed by American
stars"
Unemployed American film ac-
trcsses actors, producers, photograph
ers, scenario writers, publicity ex-
nerts. scene shiftcrS---in fact the
whole miscellaneous collection of
workers connected with the movies
are coming across the Atlantic in in
croasing numbers. The British film
industry however, is in distress on ac-
count of unemployment.
British players protest that the
Americans make themselves ridicu-
lous trying to adopt natural British
pose when acting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
THEATRES
Ts S!aS5A
VAUDEVILLE IN DEMAND

VA bi.N lille IN DEMAND
HirsChorn's Swiss Song Birds are
! the headline attraction that will ap-
! pear at this popular temple of amusc-
mrnt. Three young and talented fe-
males with an abundance of golden
mar and a male singer comprise this
quartctte, beautifully costumcd with
special scenery showing the Alps in
switzerland which adds to the offer
ing consisting of harmony songs,
yodeling numbers. accompanied by the
sweet tones of the mclodious either
Their harmony and yodeling num-
hers are presented with rich, mellow
voices which harmouizC perfectly. and
one Will imagine himself in the noun
tains of switzerland. Jack King. a
happy -go-luCky boy with an everlast-
ing smil" which makes him welcome
and at home with any audience. pre-
sentS "A new budget of songs and i'm
ptrsonatons of some Of the biggest
stars ot the past. present and future.
Nl'h aS al Johnson. David Warfield.
Eddie cantor and others He * also
SEN author OF many popular song hits.
taSS'll n Held in "DispenScrs of
N'rjh. comedy singing. talking and /
dancn nE oiferiu-. will furnish roysl I
entertainment with their many songs t
End darcnr steps ,NCUted i'm % grace
raj manner illustrated in the poetry Of .
motion. The FITZGERALD Duo. an attn
''ic pair of novelty wonders in barrel
jumping. chair balancing and other
'ymn1S,ir feat" which show ability D.
'nd steady practice. #,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to- drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco nabit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To- Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broke
and you are better off mentally, ply
sically, financially. It's SO easy, SO
simple. Get a box of No-To- Bac and
If it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing 4or tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your floneT with
out question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
RINOI.T TODAY

Th, old srurch next door.
E'"r' 'oj' SHOWS him-or thinks
. they SNOW him
lirt they dun't-o- ne wouldn't DE-,
tho Observation-Disclosures.
He's vccentric and mean and cranky
and won't I,t the children r-,
.'ro~s his lawn. All in au he's .rS-
'''o't tae worst neishhor 90 is ros>.bI,
%" Imagine.
And y"n sweat bv glI THAT is hr',
thl- Dr. his house burned down ana ,1-
could save him. yor'l let the ola r-.-..
.rIrlj, un th, flames.
giut you wouldn't. Won Just thirk
>'. Tha;s iust whrt Christine Trevor
Eiv'r- ~l'1 sho Wor'G 10
Then "n" ti-ht came tho tss-. Tn.
Parton h1u>, c5usht ur, The ola,
man. Ga hopeless invalid. the only one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
n the place.

IN the place.
His cry for help sheked above the
roar of the flames. There was no in
decision--no hesitation Christine
TreVor-the little spoiled flappcr, who
never did willing favor for anyone
in her eighteen spoiled years, ran into
the blazing house.
little girl, dragging a PROSTATE
form of an old crouch, came out just
as the fire engines stopped in front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
n o NJ { DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Thanksgiving Menu

+ Cream of celery soup. =
Roast turkey or roast leg OF =
+ veal with dressing.
+ Cranberry frappe.
f. Candied sweet potatoes. +
Creamed carrots and peas d
f. Escalloped oysters. T.
T. Fruit salad. u
f. Parker House rolls. +
4 Maple parfait. =
f. White fruit cake. +
Il very attractive centcr-picce +
4 for the table can be made from =
d IL small pumpkin cut into Il b"s- f.
i ket shape with handles. Fill +
\ with all kinds of fruit and place +
+ on center-piece of autumn
f. leaves.
+ Watch for recipes which will +
+ appear daily.-E. NJ. H.
- - II j. 4 + 4 + r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
CIRCLE TO MEET.

CIRCLE TO MEET,
The Bible Reading circle will meet
tomorrow afternoon ut 3 o'clock in
Parish Hall, Church of the Re
decmor. Chapters "a, 35 and &c Of
the Book of Numbers constitute the
reading for the week. Mrs. w. d..
Humphrey, ut the head of the Music
and Art Department, assisted by Mrs.
B. S. Burroughs, will present the
dominant thought for the hour a
cordial welcome will be extended to
visitors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
,. A.. c. CLUB TO MEET.

Q. 4. c. CLTB TO MEFT.
Members of the Umatilla county
O. a. c. club will meet Wednesday
evening at 1880 at the library for
the purpose OF completing the or
ganization formed recently. Follow
lng the business meeting tomorrow
night the club members will be en-
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs f. y. Aldrich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
TO RECEIVE DEGREE

To TtLNTIT ' II IIT1'T \ T4TI
Mrs. c. II. Beltz left yesterday for
Spokane, where she will receive de-
gree in Daughters of the Nile. The or
der is one in which members join by
initiation and not by petition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
SOCIAL MEETING, TONIGHT

Young people of the Methodist
church and their friends will be
guests tonight at an informal meeting
in the reception rooms of the church.
The evening will be spent in games
and music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
rally Is Held.

The Womcn's Benefit Association
of the MacCabecS held Il most sue
cessful rally on Friday afternoon at
Eagle Woodman hall. The rooms
were decorated in the club colors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
VISITORS HONORED

Mrs f. +. Judd Mrs. ". l.. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Thomas Haley of Port
land, visitors in Pendleton, were hon
ored today at n luncheon for which
Mrs. II. w. Collins was hostess at her
home, 215 North Main street. The
latter hours of the afternoon We're
spent informally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
Social and Club Nez21s

black, red and white, and potted
plants We're used also.
The flag service was put on by
Walla Walla and initiation by La
Grande. A banquet and luncheon
were served during the day. Among
those who attended were Mrs. EN-
ma Wilkinson, deputy supervisor,
and Mrs. Caroline O'Brien, state de-
putty,
Mrs. Elva Daley, Of ia Stonewall
Jackson street is the new collector
and succeeds Mrs. Homer Krehbiel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
EETERN From "TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Blakely, s, II
Thompson and Miss Thelma Thompson
have returned after a motor trip tC
Portland and Astoria. They have been
gone for ten days. In Astoria they
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Blakcly'S
granddaughter, Mrs. Merle Chessman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
SOCIETY TO MEET

SOCIETY TO MEET
The Womens Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow at 2:3O in the reception rooms
of the church. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Thomas Hampton, Mrs w. w. Green,
Mrs. c. II. Beltz and Mrs y. ]. Bly,
denstcin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
SOCIETY HAS MEETING

Bishop Frank II. Touret, of Idaho
brought to the members of the Union
Missionary Society yesterday mos
sage of encouragement to church
women in his address THE Rural sun
day school.
ANY methods used in the city sun
day school can be successfully applied
to the rural schools" he said. THE
five requisites to success under the
Christian nurture plan are informa-
tion, memory, church loyalty, dcVo-
tional life and Christian service
Bishop Tourct is an inspired speaker
and those who attended the meeting
declare it was the best in the history
of the society
The society planned Christmas
pageant which will be given by all the
pupils of the various Sunday schools
of Pendleton, for the benefit of Ar
menian relief. Another important
decision was the establishment Of a
night school at Rieth, with Mrs
Charles Gerking in charge.
Mrs. r.. II. Rcmbolt sang, and also
led the group singing. During the so
cial hour Mrs. CharleC II, Marsh,
president of the society, poured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
CLUB TO SING.

The Women's Choral club, Il new
Pcndlcton organization, will present
it's first concert on Friday night, De-
cembcr II, at the Presbyterian
church a number of different chor-
ais will be sung and the affair prom
ses to be an enjoyable one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Volcano Crater
 May DeveI@Ipe k lP o w CT
HILO, IsLAN OF HAWAII, T.

HILO, ISLAN OF HAWAII, T. H.,
 Drilling into the volcano of Kilauea on this Island, in hope of des- covering some means of harneSsing the steam heat of the natural phe- nomenon and utilizing the resultant power of industry, have brought to light the apparent existence of iron and copper in the mountains crater, according to scientists directing the drilling.
 The material through which the drills are sinking consists of silicious ore containing sulphides and pyrites which indicate the presence of cop per.
 The drilling which was interrupted by the recent activity in craters eleven miles from Halemaumau, the active pit of Kilauea, has been conducted un- der difficulties, due to the excessive heat of the region and that live steam rises in clouds and condenses around the boring rig.
 The steam, however, is only surface steam or water vapor caused by see page of rain from the ground surface, and the drills are not yet down to a depth where it may be determined whether there is sufficient steam at high enough temperature to furnish steam that may, in turn, be used com mercially.
 The heat at the present depth of the drilling appears to befairly con stant at temperature of 96.3 degrees centigrade or approximately 204 de- grees Fahrenheit.
 The question confronting the scien- tists is whether this heat will increase as the drills bite they way through the lava rock, which has proved difficult of penetration at some points where only three or four feet resulted from entire operations of a day.
 The first hole attempted was driven approximately 20 feet when it was found that the rock beneath was till ted at such an angle that the drill was directed on a slant which would have made extrication of the tools impossi- ble. This hole was capped and an other started with the same result, but more favorable conditions were found in several other locations and it is hoped that eventually the drills may dig their way down at least 100 feet. ] The drilling experiment is of tremeR- dous interest to scientists and geolo- gists who hope that it may solve the question of what is underneath vol cano.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Gave Demonstrations

COCHISE- Mrs. Barney Graham and children came over from Johnson and spent the greater part of last week in Cochise attending the home demon stration meetings conducted by Miss Grace Ryan. Miss Ryan conducted classes four days of the week. the la- dies deriving much benefit in learning many new hot weather dishes, con sisting of salads, light meat dishes. desserts, etc. R. N. Davis, extension dairyman of the University of Arizona at Tucson, met with the Cochise peo- pie on the 29th and with Miss Ryan demonstrated the making of ice cream later in the evening social was held and the cream was sampled. The only objection that was made was that there was not half enough. Mir. Davis made very delicious grape lacto from sour milk. The proceeds Of the social netted s14 which will go towards re- pairing the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
By Zoe Beck,sy


 Molly stood looking down at Ben's strong sun-browned hand as it gripped the table edge. His other arm sud denly went round her shoulder and gave her firm little jerk.
 "Come-answer he," he repeated, do you want strength or sweets?"
 She raised her eyes and, meeting Ben'S was surprised to see what good eyes they were. He held her gaze steadfastly and pressed her bit clos CT against his side.
 Once more Molly felt sweep of what was it, emotion? No, not quite that. Magnetism? Scarcely; Ben had not great magnetism, that was just the trouble.
 She decided it was a sense of com fort and safety she felt. Comfort and safety without thrill.
 Ben" she answered slowly, nov ing away ever so lightly, "I am try ing to think it out. But you force me so. You're so-so hard and-what is the word, implacable. You make me stand and deliver, You insist that choose between strength and sweets. as you put it.
 Well, I love strength" He made a movement toward her. but the man I marry must have-a certain sweetness too, gentleness, delicacy- Oh, I don't know how to express it. Ben, but you-you are so hard and somehow relentless" Molly turned away, dropping her arms in weary, baffled gesture. Ben looked steadily at her, his face set ir it's hardest lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Whom Shall Molly Marry?"

You mean" he said, clipping his words harshly, "that I must offer you more than I do. Yet I can give you marriage, a fine home, plenty of money to do with as you like-to buy all the beauty and sweetness you want. As for 'delicacy'-" Ben pro- nounced the word with contempt, "I admit I'm no dainty Willieboy, nor do want to be-" She was silent angry at herself for her confusion of mind, and at Ben for his dogged persistence.
 Very well, then" Ben's words fairly clicked. q see the answer. You're in love with that simp archi- tect Well, I'm going to change your mind. I'm going to change you. Just | you wait"
 That's just what I want to do- wait"
 Molly's failing patience was apparent in her voice, usually soft, now shrill and temperish.
 "I hate that streak of cruelty in you. Ben. You're as hard and stubborn as the metal you deal in.
 You say you are going to change me. Well, two can play at that game. Suppose I undertake to change you put you through fire and a fearful hammering. as you do your steel I'm going to do it for your own sake-and minei Let's see who winsi"
 Abruptly she turned and left the of flee before Wheeler could meet her challenge.
 (To be Continued)
 (coprighted 1922, NEA1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Horse and Rider Inlured

McNEAL-Deputy Hud Kelley met with painful accident on Friday. He with his horse got entangled in a barbed wire fence and his legs were severely cut Itp receiving in all 1T cuts. He wounded the horse by shoot ing him so as to quiet him down and finally managed to disentangle himself Andrew Scheik brought him home. The attending physician says that by proper care the wounds will not turn out serious. The horse is also improv- ing and is under the care of Mir Schiek
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
IS Years Ago lin tIhe BisIbee
 District

The forest fire that has been rag ing in the Huachuca mountains for the past week was finally put under control yesterday. A troop of cav airy from the post, assisted by num- erous ranchers, have ben working for days back-firing and banking against the fire and their efforts were successful
 The fire burned to within a few hundred feet of the property of the Huachuca Water Company and it was with difficulty that the fumes, cribbing and buildings were saved.
 Thousands of acres Of grazing land has ben ruined for this year and millions of feet of timber destroyed on the north side of the mountains.
 The party of Bisbeeites who have been camping in Miller canyon in the Huachucas, had to, abandon their camp and return to Bisbee yesterday because of the exhaustion of the water supply. For the last two or three days the whole party had to be put on a short allowance of drinking water. The springs are practically dry, caused by the pro longed dry spell.
 Yesterday the subway track was laid as far up as the rear of the English Kitchen. The Hume is now completed as far as the bridge at Kenne's market.
 The Mexican who nearly killed his wife by beating and kicking her about the head Monday, was tried yesterday before Judge Charles Me Donald and sentenced to serve 2O days on the chain gang.
 The tug of war has been settled and everything is now harmony until another breaking out of hostilities It was decided by both teams that a division of the prize money was the best thing for all concerned, and this amicable arrangement was ar rived at, as otherwise there would have been friction for all time to come, and there would have been hard feeling engendered. In this way there was nothing for the Fourtf of July committee to do but to ar range to pay the money over to the | teams, and these had their own good | time in felicitating each other or | their prowess.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
AROUND THE COUNTY
GasoIine Rurns Child

WILLCOX-Freddie Lee, the four year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Misenheimer, who live north of Wilcox, was badly burned last Friday evening. The accident occurred when Mir. Misenheimer was pouring gasoline from one can to another by the light, of a lantern. The gas became ignited and in throwing the can, he threw the burning gasoline on the child. After quick and persistent work and rolling her on the ground he managed to put out the flames, but only after she was badly burned on the face, neck, arms and one side. MT. Meisenheimer's hands were also burned quite badly. The little child is getting along as well as could be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Sonora Bishop Visits Wild
 Iladlial1ag

FL PASO, Texas, Ju yl5.-Visiting savage Indians, none of whom has been converted, is only one of the du- ties of Rt. Rev. Juan Navarrete, D. D., bishop of Sonora, Mexico, who recent ly was in Fl Paso for a brief visit. He is known as the Boy Bishop" as he is only 32 years old.
 The duties are so strenuous that young man is necessary" he eX- plained modestly. With only r priests among 26O,O00 Catholics in the state, and with an average of two square miles to every member of the church you may understand the amount of territory I have to cover Most of my travelling is done on horse back and often high mountains are crossed"
 In addition to the Yaqui Indians, who are Catholics, the bishop visits the Seri Indians, a savage tribe which nun bers about six hundred.
 But sometimes it is quite difficult to find them" said Bishop Navarrette
 They live on an island two miles from the mainland in the Gulf of Cali fornia. Guaymas is the nearest port As they do no work and depend upor nature for their food, they frequently have 10 move to the mainland to finC tut. They travel over the water in dug outs fashion from fallen trees. Tho government will not permit them tC have guns. They prize clothing ver' highly, and when I visit them it is al ways necessary to open negotiations with gifts of wearing apparel" The bishop said that although tho faquis have had regular priest onl! on rare occasions for the last 150 years they have remained devout Catholics.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
THE GAZETTE IS RIGHT

eEIIoW They
 This question asked Arizona reading part would longest stretch highway the state-from Douglas to Bisbee
 This terrible the pointing 72le Gilbert Buckeye west & We gladly people proud of that BisbeeDougas they themselves chasing urging that s25OOOOO paved road into Marcopa Marcopa had such wonderful paved highways.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06

A acres of iand to the Girls Friendly Society of the Lexington diocese of his church. He paid for land and ma terial by years of self denial and built the house mainly with his own hands.
 In connection with his pastoral work he has served as a nurse and doctor and has done much teaching, having established the Lee county moonlight schools. Of late there has been con siderable coal and oil development in his part of Kentucky and the pastor has aided his people greatly in their negotiations with outsiders who have entered the field to exploit these re- sources.