davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

Old-time barbecue, fashion show, radio concert and free Premocar will make you glad
 you came.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25

Jesus question ": SOY. The purpose
of this question doubtless was to bring
the real man to consciousness-to en-
able him to distinguish between the
demon and himself. (3) The demons
request wv. 81, 32). They asked per-
mission to enter into herd Of swine
1t seems that the demons have dis
like for disembodiment. The devil
cannot act without Divine permission
(4) The request granted wv. 30, 33).
Just why this was done we do not
know. Since Jesus did it we must be-
lieve that it was wise. (5) The effect
upon the people wv. 34-3O. (a) The
keepers Of the swine went and made
it known in the city and country. (b)
The people made investigation. They
saw the man clothed and in his right
mind, and heard the testimony of
those who had seen what was done.
(c) Besought Jesus to depart from
them. (6) Request Of the man whom
he healed wv. 3S, 39). He desired to
be with Jesus. This was natural and
right, but his responsibility was to go
home and show them what great things
God had done for him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
FRENCH P0ILU RETURNS,
WAS M0URNED AS DEAD
(By United Press)

Paris, Nov. 25-After being
mourned as dead for six years, dur
ing which time. his fiancee mad mar
ried another man, Gabriel Teyssie, a
"poilu" who was officially reported
as killed in battle, has returned home
from the German prison camp. At
first his mother and father and bro
theirs were unable to recognize him.
Gabriel tells an extraordinary story
to account for his long absence. He
claims that he was wounded in 1915
and taken to hospital in Berlin.
While there he was court-martialed
for shouting Down With Germany
and sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment in a fortress near Berlin. There
he was confined and had no commu-
nication with the outer world. Re-
Gently he succeeded in escaping.
With two other French prisoners he
walked by night and hid by day un-
til he reached the frontier near Bel
fort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
T0DAY'S EVENTS

Paraguay keeps a holiday today in
celebration of the adoption of her
Constitution. ".
Francis 3. Sayre and Mrs. Sayre,
daughter of ex-President Wilson)
today begin the tenth year of their
welded life.
Eminent prohibition advocates
from twenty countries are scheduled
to address today's sessions Of the
World Congress. Against Alcoholism
at Toronto.
The anniversary 4of the birth of
the late Andrew Carnegie will be OBJ
served today by many of the insti-
tutions and organizations of which
he was a benefactor.
The football season of 1922 will
reach it's climax today in the Army
Navy game at Philadelphia and the
contest between te Yale and Harvard
elevens at New Haven.
In New York today is observed as
Evacuation Day, marking the ami
versary of the evacuation of the city
by the British troops. at the end Of
the Revolutionary war
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
ProspectIna for Gold.

Sometimes gold shed from reefs is
obtained near the surface of river
beds; at other times the gold is found
near rock bottom, or again the pre-
cious metal may even occur in an old
river bed now covered with lava, as
in the case of the deep leads of Cali
fornia and Victoria.
The method Of discovering an allu-
vial deposit is obvious, but if the pros
pector is searching for a reef he fol-
lows the gold upstream by repeated
"panning" until he creases to obtain
any 'colOrs" (particles) of gold. Then
he strikes inland from either hand un-
til he "strikes" (meets) a reef or the
gold ceases.
In the latter case the reef may be
covered up, and so the prospector. by
series Of ''pannings,' decides upon
. the "strike" or course of the reef and
cuts n trerch at right angles down
to solid Country" (rock in it's % orig
inal situation). when the reef will be
"cut" or exposed. :. ~
The true prospector is an optimist-
who never tires Of trying again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
ELKS CLUB IS PLANNING
BIG TIME MONDAY NIGHT

All members of the Bemidji lodge
of Elks and their lady friends have
received invitations to spend Mon
day evening at the Elk's club rooms.
A radio concert is planned and ra-
dio dance will be enjoyed. Cards and
music will also be provided. A large
supply of turkeys has been received
by the house committee and will be
disposed of to members who have not
already supplied for themselves the
Thanksgiving turkey. This is the
work of the house committee and is
expected to meet with hearty re-
spouse from the membership in gen.
eral. All Elks and their lady friends
are invited and urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25

mood which :; had F7presaged pursuit,
strife, blood on this somber desert,
returned to him enfold.> He saw
Thorne's face corded by black VEINS
and his teeth exposed like those of
snarling wolf. These, rangers, who
had coolly rfsked death many times,
and had dealt it often, were white as
no fear or pain could have made them.
Then, on the moment, Yaqui raised his
hand, not clenched or doubled tight,
but curled rigid like an eagle's claw;
and he shook it in a strange, slow ges-
ture which was menacing and terrible.
It was the woman that called to the
depths Of these men,. And their pas
sion to kill and to save was. surpassed
only by the wild hate which was yet
love, the unfathomable> emotion Of
peon slave!ii Gale tmarveled at 1t.
while he felt his whole being cold and
tense, as he turned once more to fol-
low in the track S Of his leaders. The
fight predicted, BY Belding was at hand.
What a fight: that must. be! Rojas
was travelling light and fast. He was
gaining. He had bought his men with
gold, with extravagant promises, per
haps with offers of the body and blood
of an aristocrat hateful to their kind.
Lastly, there was the wild, desolate
environment, q tortured wilderness Of
jagged lava and poisoned choya, q
lonely, fierce and repellent world, a
red stage most somberly and fittingly
colored for supreme struggle be-
tween men.
Yaqui looked back no more. Mer-
cedes looked back no more. But the
other looked, and the time came when
Gale saw the creeping line Of pur-
suers with naked eyes.
A level line above marked the rim
of the plateau. Sand began to show
in the little lava pits. On and upward
toiled the cavalcade, still very slowly
advancing. At last Yaqui reached the
rim. He stood with his hand on
Blanco Diablo; and both were silhou-
cited against the sky. That was the
outlook for YaQui. And his great
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
LUMBER MARKET REPORT \
!. IS FEATURED BY DEMAND
~, -
(Continued from page II

shipments through from the mills,
have only limited stocks and they
must continue to do a good deal OF
buying to insure receipts Of items
needed.
Retail lumbermen have not really
begun to buy in preparation for
spring business. They ordinarily DO
little stocking up until after the first
of the year, for they wish to hold
their investments down to mini
mum until after inventories are TAX
en- and tax returns are out Of the
way. Prices are very firm and in
some cases have a distinct upward
tendency. :! 49, 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25

horse, dazzlingly white in the sun
light, with head wildly and proudly
erect, Emanez and tail flying in the
wind, made magnificent picture. The
others toiled on and upward and at
last Gale led Blanco Sol over the rim.
Then all looked down the red slope.
But shadows were gathering there
and no moving line could be seen.
Yaqui mounted and wheeled Diablo
away. The others followed. The
Yaqui led them into zone of craters.
The top Of the earth seemed to have
been blown out in holes from few
rods in width to large craters, some
shallow, others deep, and all red as
fire. Yaqui circled close to abysses
which yawned sheer from level sur
face, and he appeared always to be
turning upon his course to avoid them.
/ The plateau had now Il considerable
1dip to the west. Gale marked the
slow heave and ripple of the ocean
sof' lava to- the south, lswhere high,
ssfounde,l peaks marked the center Of
this volcanic region. The uneven ma
&ture Of the slope westward prevented
any extended view, until suddenly the
fugitives emerged from a I rugged
break to. come upon, a sublime, and
awe-inspiring spectacle, &, 49, -.
They were upon high point Of the
western slope of the plateau. 1t was
T~f1 VII 70 ~
others, to see their guide lead Dlablo
into smooth and well-worn trail
along the rim of the awful crater.
Gale looked down into that red chasm.
1t resembled an inferno. The Oak
cliffs upon the opposite side were
yelled in blue haze that seemed like
smoke. Here Yaqui was at home %
moved and looked about him as 81
coming at last into his owT
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
How Mich Gold Has 14karat Rina7

How Mich Gold Has 14karat Rino7
One often speaks of a ring being
14-karat gold or of % or 1S-karat
watch cases or jewelry, but not all
know Just what is meant by ii, 18 or
q carat.
Gold is divided into "a parts-that
is, puse gold is said to contain "a
karats-the karat being just a meas
urement term. A ring or watch case
marked AK or 1Sk means that II or
IS parts of it are pure gold, the bal
ance of the "a karats being some sort
of alloy, copper being generally used.
If articles of jewelry were made
OF pure gold they would not wear
well, as gold is a very soft metal,
and it is, therefore, necessary to
mix the gold with some harder SUD-
stance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
REORGANIZATION BILL
IS HAVING HARD Time

CONTINUED from page ~
understands that it dare not go back
of their wishes to include "weltare'
with "education."
For these, and other reasons OF
similar nature, Senator Smoot Is
doubtless correct when he states that
the reorganization measure has little
if any chance Of passage next year.
If, as seems probable, its friends can
force the Demonstrating bill to a
vote early in the coming session. at
leasts one obstacle will be removed
from the path of the Reorganization
measure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
Mary Anderson Lauds Booth.

A portrait Of Edwin Booth, by many
considered Americas greatest tragedi.
an, was presented lately to the Me-
mortal Art gallery in the Shakespeare
memorial at stratford-onlA nlA2on by an
= American friend Of the drama and his
colleagues ''' HH,i@'
The most striking feature Of the
ceremony was the voice Of Nine. de
Navarro. once the idol of American
dramatic audiences as Mary Anderson,
says the New York Sun. Her personal
"reminiscences Of Edwin Booth reached
their climax in her recitation Of an
apostrophe in verse to the great actor.
A voice from out the past, indeed,
and it's magical effect upon the audi
ence gathered at Stratford is ample
testimony to the truth that the great
backgrounds in art and human life are
not blotted out by the intense preoc-
cupation in things Of the present
which seem to fill the picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
"Shockjnd,"

"Waiter! Waiter." shouted young
fellow, who for the last half hour had
been wrestling with a steak, but failed
to get his knife through it.
"Yes. sir!" said the waiter, coming
forward
How do you cook your food in this
place." asked the young man.
"Well. sir, all our food is cooked bt
electricity" ans "ered the waiter.
'"Tien-.,ere." said the young man.
"take this back and give it another
hhock'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
Pure RELIGION.

Pure religion and undefiled before
God and the Father is this, to visit
the widow and the fatherless in their
affliction, and to keep himself unspot-
ted from the world-James 1 ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
Aidino the Weak.

We then that are strong ought to
bear the infirmities Of the weak, and
not to please ourselves.-Romans 1911.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
The Wise Man,

A. wise man will make more oppor.
tunities than he finds-Bacon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25

saw him stop and gaze out
red-ribbed void to the Gulf, g''r,
Gale dlvined that somewhere along
this crater Of hell the, Yaqui would
make his final stand; and one look
into his strange, inscrutable eyes
made imagination picture a fitting
doom for the pursuing Rojas.
(Contlnued In Next Issue)
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
nfPROYED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL,
Si11aldaySchoel =
' Lesson '

By REV. p B. FTTZWATER, D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicagoJ
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
Continued In Next 1ssue)

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Deal by Cable
For Buildings in
Madison Avenue
Houses Between 32d and
33d Streets Bought From
Estates To BE Improved
With Business Structure

Three buildings on the west side Of
Madison Avenue, between Thirty-sec-
ond and Thirty third streets, with a
frontage of CAT feet, have been assem-
bied from various owners by Joseph P.
Day for the site Of n now structure. 1t
took over two months TO complete tho
deal, as it was necessary to negotiate
by cable for one Of the parcels The
properties disposed of arc just south
of Murray Hill and north of the Madi-
son Avenue section, in which there has
been considerable activity of late.
Included in the sale is 1853 Madison
Avenue, five-story building, 24.7x95.
This property was sold by Mrs. Caro-
line McLanahan, represented by Will
liam A. White & Sons. The second
house is at 10 East Thirty second
street. fourstory building, 25x98.9 o,
which also was sold by Mrs. McLana-
han, acting as executrix of her hus-
bands estate. The third parcel in tho
deal is % East Thirty-third Street, a
five story building, 25x9So, sold by the
tate Of W. II. Moore, represented by
Albert B. Aaaforth, Inc.
The combined properties form plot
having ground area of about $500
square feet, and were held at S375 900.
Mrs. McLanahan has been residing in
England for several months, which ne
ccssitntcd carrying on the negotiations
by cable. Curtis, Mallett-Provost G.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Luxurious Opium Den
Discovered by RAIDER
Detectives Seize Aged Chinese
IN Henry Street and 3 More
in PeiI Sarees Raid

detectives Wollcoft and MoTett, Of
me narcotic squad. acting under the
direction Of Carleton Simon. Deputy
Police Commissioner, raided q Chinese
mouse at 1886 Henry Street last night
and arrested All Wah, an aged Oriental
.yh' VI was in charge. The place, the de-
,ectlves say, was fitted with hunks and
.usurlous opium-smoking equipment.
Slter the manner Of ancient days in
Chinatown. N' 49,
According to the police. wah was
S.acKirg opium when placed under ar
sssI' @ he said the hou was occupied
'aly oy himself and that the hunks and
smoking outfits we're for the entertain
a;as risas of his personal friends. he de-
A's'i c conducting an opium den.
v.S:mnultaneously Detectives Barry and
,hs ,tthes,l!e, Of the narcotic squad, raided
ras nns mouse at u Pell Street and placed
.hr l,uer arrest three Cinnamon found
.as'e' who were also said to be smok-
Wiag opium when surprised by the po-
c;s t.e ihe men arrested are Charles
chg, Gig, Lee Charles Fong and Mock
sna,ag! ymang Several layouts for opium
'Hoklng were seized.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
W est5 thStreet
BuildingBougllt
For Envestnnent
l. ID. Levy, of Oppenheim,
Collins 4 Co. Buys L.
Story Structure Adjoin-
ing Fifth Avenue Corner

Isaac D. Levy, president of Open
helm, Collins & Co, has purchased the
twelve story store building at 4 and G
West Fifty yseventh Street from the
Dreicer Realty Company. of which the
late Michael Dreiccr was president.
The property was held in the market
at 81 500, 900 and the price paid for the
realty by Mr.. Levy is said to be close
TO that figure. He has made the pur-
vance OF Fifty seventh Street, between
Park and Fifth avenues, as a speciality
shop district of high character in
duced the investment. Development
IN these blocks has not stopped. The
opinion of the best brokers in the Fifth
Avenue district is that this section of
flity- seventh Street is one of the finest
shopping ghborhoods in the world.
1t is essentially a women's district be-
cause of the grouping there of num-
Der Of leading gown makers, milliners
and makers of other wearing apparel
tor women folks.
Ihe structure is next to the Heck
scher building, at the southwest corner
Of Fifth Avenue and Fifty seventh
Street, one Of the architectural glorics
of Fifth Avenue. MIR. Drcicer bought
the property several years ago, about
the time the first stories were heard
chat intensive building plans were
being made for the old whitney corner
as 1t was still known at the time, be-
cause it once held the home Of tho late
William c. Whitney. Mr.. Dreicer made
his deal with the heirs Of John S. Ken
neoy. lie mo'ed the houses and
DUlit a commercial structure.
The p1ojccc was not accepted favor
ably By some people because it for
shadowed what was inevitable to all
who were acquainted with the demand
fer space OF Fifth Avenue.
Hearst In Another Deal
r. K. Van WinAle and Hnberth &
lluberth sold 10 East Fifty-seventr
Street a six-story store and apartment
building, 23X10O, for the 19 East Fifty
seventh Street Company. William
Randolph Hearst is the purchaser
Last April he leased. through his rep
rescNtNtives, Huberth & Huberth. tho
former Wilson residence at Is Eas
Fifty-scventh Street. with an option ot
purchasing. subsequently, he pur
chased the adjoining altered dwelling
at I East Ffty-seventh Street from
Stephen 0. Lockwood. The latest pur
chase would give Mr. Hearst control O.
frontage of So feet at this point
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
IL e al state News
Market Continues Strong
For Flat Properties
Resale of West End Ave. Cor.
ner Houses; New Owner
for lC.SfOrx A,,,l,nrna

Samuel Brcner sold to the Wedge
WOOD Realty Corporation, Francis M
Kyle president. 425 West End Avenue
and 3O3 and sos West Eiehtieth Street
at the northwest corner, consisting Of
sevcn-story elevator apartment on
'ne immediate corner. and a six-story
cleVator , apartment adjoining, l02.2x
Ioo. IN part payment Mr.. Brcner
taxes the following free and clear
properties; Plot 150xl00 ut the south
east corner of Morris Avenue and
l'lst street. directly opposite St.
James Park; fifteen acres on Wilmot
Road, opposite the Dloomingdass resi-
dence at Scarsdale, and the water
front property at Milton Point. Rye,
hdJolnlng the American Yacht Club
and the estate of Senator Wainwright.
MI. Brcncr recently purchased from
the Central Union Trust Company the
west End Avenue property, together
with two dwellings adjoining on Eigh-
tieth Street which are not included IN
the sale. Richard II. Scobic was the
broker.
The Amherst, twclve-story elevator
apartment at 204 West 10th Street, is
to be taken over by the newly formed
2o4 West 110th Street Company, rep
resented by Niles e. Johnson, attor-
~ -, anu NdPi tdilLcu uJ 3lVU,VUU. ne
house fronts 100 feet on the street
and has depth of 7O.11 feet.
Charles Il. Van Valcn, Inc. sold for
Joseph Shenk the fve-story Annett
apartment at G29 West 13Sth Street,
5OxlO0.
Thomas j. o'Rcilly sold for Louis
Block 81 West lO7th Street. a five
story modern apartment, 37x1O0.
Mile Rosenberg sold to Grace Muir
ply q five story fathousc at 13 West
Sixtieth Street, 25x10O5.
The Ardsmorc Estates. Barnet Klar
president, sold to Nettic Shapiro six
story store hathouse at 3163 Broadway,
40X10O
William Goldstone and Simon Myers
purchased from Stewart Hemingway
a3S Lcnox Avenue a six-story modern
apartment house with two stores, 37.6y
100. Messrs. Goldstonc and Myera arc
also the buyers of the hve-story
houses at the southwest corner of Sec
| ond Avenue and Sixty-ffth Street, re-
ported sold recently by tho New York
Trust Company.
The Polher Realty Company sold tc
Eugene J. Mccarthy two fvc-story
store tenements a 105 and 107 East
l23d Street, 70x1O0.11.
Walter S. Baker sold to Anna Oker &
five story nathouse at 64 West 1O0tt
Street, 25x10O.11.
Joseph Hyams sold to Jacob Katz and
Joseph Wcpner tivc-story tenement
house with stores at 1890 Second Ave
nue., 25X100
Celia Mound purchased a three-story
store tenement house at 1890 Thirc
Avenue. 25x10O
Mollic Levitt sold to Wifred Brundel
and Melissa Clark six-story store
tenement at 140 and LAP West 144tt
Street, 40.1X99.11.
Leo Hellingcr sold to Louis Kaufman
and Sam Gordon two fve-story store
tenements at IA and 76 Eldridge Street
| 50X87.6.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
fred'k Brown Buys l2-Storv
Building in Fur Section

Frederick Brown bought from a
cIent Of Dwight, Archibald e. Perry.
ioi to lbb West Twenty fifth Street.
between Sixth and Seventh avenues Il
Twelve story business building, 60x9s o.
Folsom Brothers. Inc, sold for Mrs.
Wilhelmina +. Fuller and Mrs. Wilhcl-
NINA l.. Minner!y the two four story
buildings, 1911 and 1913 Second Az
enue, to the Seventy Street
Amusement Corporation.
,, The Koch Building Company sold to
Hermne Schrag q four-story building
at 100 West Twenty-first Street.
me Farmers Loan & Trust Company
sold 357 West 1l7th Street, a four-story
ten-room dwelling, l6.8x10O, to Aaron
'ShIsko, who rcsold the property to
samuel Hadler. Joseph Nasanowitz ne
gotiated both sales.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Fire Record

ia:1o-41z II IL West St: Pennington &
70 t,iDers Cherry st.: George Taylor
g Unknown
,s:so-so Washington So. Craig
ao5-s47 faTs y. li7th at unknown Triains
$500 Forsythe St; Charles Cohen:
s:2s-2o1 w. 74th ST.: unknown. :Trihins
10 oo-67 w. seth St: Goodkind g
1:4S-ls7a Sr'"f1l Bathea.e av.. tho Bronx;
Charles Smith. .......... Unknown
12:1o-14s2 5th av; John Gerst. Unknown
l2:2o-1bo Madison st; Rachel Harris
av. and 52d st., trolley
1:oo-ls7 Mott st. unknown. ....... None
l:oo-67 Pike St: Alexander Whit
s:os-4ss rs" Mott av. the he Bronx: W.,
s:4o-1oo W. 7sd ST.. j. Phillips. .unlroMn
2:5o-72s st. Nicholas av.; H. j.
s:so-!os Aoran"s F. 9TH st.: penod Dosa Triane ifi
s:oo-iso East broadway; Mary
,os1a Manistila was,9ncton ay the nronx Hnkn0~n
n.ss-Sis7 SnS"Sul Sth av. unknown unknown
b:55-52s jackson av., the Bronx;
ssdsSa hnul' pFa.pec, E,.pec av the BronN rnsn0""
auto: Thomas Heath. Y Unknown
s.3s-a25 list av.: Samuel Linker. Unknown
4 30--356 9th av; Goodyear Ra:ncoat
7:4o-is7 Lewis st.. Ike Hemowitz
s:1a-17o W. 18th st.: DR.. Besamsn.
s:4s-2o4 Eldridse st. unknown. Unknown
sth av.: Constantine Concos.
Unknown
as:4k--ss4 w. 1lsth st.; unknown.U Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
General Cigar Co. Acquires
I'd Avenue Corner Building

The General Cigar Company, Freder-
ick Hirschborn president, with quarters
ii the seven-story factory at 10l61040
Second Avenue, southwest corner of
Fifty fourth Street, purchased the prop
erty, together with the adjoining five
story store buildings at 1914 Second
Avenue ard 3lo East Fifty~fourtEl
Street, and the abuttng six-story
building. 57.2xl00.5, at 3073l1 East
fty-th;rd Street. They were acquired
from tne Nogwclt Corporation. Henry
Fisher president, fer a stated consider
alton of $2A5,00o, OF witch Sl6S,8l2 rep
reserss mortgages. The property
fronts 1908 faec OF thc avenue and l25
feet on Ffty-fourth Strl H.