davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
Hjbernian Hyperboae.

: IN one Of our New England sum-
mer resorts lives, during the summer,
a family having four small children
of assorted sizes, and several dogs. In
the employ of the household Is an
Irish maid whose duties include keep
Ing the living rooms Of the house In
order. Early in the season the streets
OF the village are, treated to a coat of
tar, a proceeding attended by much
trucking about of the dogs. Morals dis
tress Of mind, after one Of these ex-
periences, is great, for she is clean
~ soul who has the appearance Of her
domain much at heart. When the un-
tidiness was at its worst one day she
went In search Of her mistress and
complained:
E, II give you me wor'rd, Mrs. Brown,
that fer livery wanst the boys and
Thin dogs has gone out Of this house
this day they've come in twenty-five
times y ~. ., ~....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
CANE POLES AND FROGS 49, :
BRING IN BLACK BASS

One of the largest and most beau
tiful catches of big-mouthed black
bass ever seen in this section of the
country was caught Sunday by B. A.
Kobe and his daughter, Ruth, at
Twin Lakes. The bass tnumered
about twenty and ranged in size
from three, to six pounds.
Eyes, everyone Of them put up
game fight" admitted Mr.. Kobe,
land those big ones furnished thrills
aplenty." Miss Ruth modestly adj
mitted that it was great sport and
was proud of her catch: >. r-
Old cane: poles, frogs for bait and
flat bottomed boat did the business.
No other secrets about catching bass
in lakes in Northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
SAYSHEHAD..
HARD:l'lhlE'T0:
HOLD HIS JOB
John Fross Declares He. Was
In Such Serious Condition He
Just Couldn''t Stay On His
Feet, But Tanlac Promptly
q. Ended All His Troubles.

~ believe in Tanlac stronger today
than I ever have, for it fixed me up
SO fine year ago that Pm still en-
joying the best of health" said John
Fross, 627F 9Th St., South, Mime
apolis, Mimi, solicitor for the Eclipse
Nero. Co. ! : T.. r. ~. r..
II was in a badly rundown condi-
ton and never wanted anything to
eat, for even the little did force
down gave me indigestion and hloat-
ed me up with gas. My back panied
me so bad at times !, could hardly
turn overt in bed, and 1 was so nerv-
Gus and restless l could scarcely
sleep. I was so tired and worn out
it was all could do to stay on my
feet, and when I went up the stairs
1 just had to pull myself up by the
railing, and I had hard time stay
ing on the job.
":Well, sir, as my wife and friends
know, it only took five bottles Of
Tanlac to completely restore my
health, and I have been feeling fine
ever since. There's nothing too
good / can say for Tanlac." -
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv. -. g.. ...'-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
Doyle Made Good az Detective.

o. ,,'O oy!e maoe 6ooo AZ OetectINo.
Somebody recalls Sir Conan Doyle's
activities as detective back In 1907
when he applied the Sherlock Holmes
methods to an English criminal case
and succeeded in bringing about the
release Of an apparently innocent man.
That was the Edjali affair, which was
widely exploited in the English news
papers Ut the time. Edjali, the son
Of a Parree and an Englishwoman, was
accused Of wantonly manning animals.
The prosecution made. out strong
case against him. 1t was alleged that
on q certain dark night he. went to
q field aear his home and there bru-
tally tnutilated q horse. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle became convinced of his
inDocance, and succeeded in proving
beyond doubt that the lnearsighted-
ness of the prisoner was of so extreme
q nature that ne would have been un-
able to find the field, let alone the
hOrIe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
New Scientific Discovery

Among the most remarkable
glimpses into hidden corners Of nature
that scientific advance has afforded
are the frequent discoveries of micro.
organisms in unexpected places,
where they produce phenomena here.
tofore supposed to rise from other
causes. For instance, scientist in
Upsala, Sweden, ascertained that in
preparations of meat and fish con
tanning, for purpose Of preservation
salt to the amount of Is per cent
micro.organisms grow luxuriantly and
he concludes that the. flavors and
odors that are peculiar to various
salt conserves are due to the micro.
organisms with which they are
crowded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
Plant That sneezes7

! The recent discovery of a cough
Ing plant has been reported. The Vul'
garisation Scientiflque mentions still
another species which sneezes.
The former grows in certain trop.
ical countries and bears bean-like
fruit 1t appears to have decided
distaste for dust, and when little
is placed on one Of its leaves the
respiratory organs of the plant initiate
and the dust is expelled with curl
GUS noise, for all the world like q
child with the whooping cough.
We are not told the name Of either
plant and doubtless they are closely
related, if not Observation-Disclosures City
Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
Pineapples Have Strange cousina
ryho ~, o,np1o ho1onnc IN q worry IN.

Pineapples Have Strange Cousina.
The pineapple belongs to a very IN
teresting family Of plants, called the
Bromeliads, all Of which are purely
American, and none of which were
known in the old world until import
ed from the new. Most Of these are
natives Of Brazil. ,~
The pineapple is the only member
Of the family that produces large
fruit formed by thickening its flower
axis and by inclosing it's seeds in
fleshy bracts. 1t is also peculiar In
the fact that it grows on the earth,
instead Of up in, the branches of trees
or on rocks, as do nearly all its rela'
tives. These are like, the orchids in
many respects; they draw no susie
nance from the earth through their
roots but live on rain. This they catch
In their leaves, which are rolled into
perfectly water-tight reservoirs.-New
York Herald. s 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19

said: "This COW will be fresh in
about a week. If it is a heifer calf,
I'll take it in place of the other $3.50.
Wednesday afternoon two fine
heifer calves arrived. Now Mr..
Satire wants to know if he is en-
titled to get the cow for nothing.
Some buy calves, some sell 'em,
while others have calves thrust upon
them. Take our advice, Mr.. Satire,
and keep the calf.
NO Bull About That
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

LOST-Suit coat, on jefferson High
way between Bemidji and Straw
bridge corner; Reward if return
ed To. SIT Minnesota Ave-. Sd6-21
FOR a SAL Ei2T Team, harness and
wagon. = Phone 81 Nv. 6d6-24
WANTED-Young girl wants light
homework, or taking care Of chill
i dren. Phone 659-W, or call 81 4
Fourth st. 2d6-2O
FOR RENT--Cottage at Lavinia, by
week or month. Reynolds & VIM
ter. 4d6-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
CHAIRMANSHlPS OF HAGUE
MEETING ARRANGED TODAY

The Hague, Holland, June "
Delegates to, the Hague conference
met, today to; arrange chairmanships
Of the Efeuf commissions, which will
negotiate with Russia when the latter
arrives. Van Karnebeek the Neither
lands forsign minister, will be nam
cd commissioner Of the main commits
sion, France thus avoiding embitter-
lment which would be caused if al
lied delegates were chosen. ...sz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOLDING
THREE.DAY ANNUAL MEET
(Ey United Press)

Albany, N. Y, June 19.-With ap-
proximately six thousand delegates
and visitors in attendance, the annua!
convention of the grand commandery
knights Templar, opened here today.
The convention will last three days.
Tomorrow 5000 Sir Knights are ex-
pected to form the cross and march
down State street, one, of the wild
est streets in the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Brooklyn traded jeff Pfeffer to St.
Louis for Janvrin and Schupp.
The Giants scored seven runs in
the tenth inning and beat, the Cubs.
The Red Sox scored seven stolen
bases off the Tigers. '':$''F W 'r>'-:' =.
b The Athletics scored five runs in
the seventh off Bagby and beat the
Indians. - -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES IN @ >.
CONVENTION AT MANDAN
(By United Press)

Mandan, N. D., June 19.-More
than 1000 delegates are attending
the annual convention of the North
Dakota Federation of Catholic So
cieties which convened here yester-
day. ..>.,.. t.~.....a.... ...s. ~ .5..., ..a.
Prominent church members of the
state and speakers from the National
Central society in St. Louis will adj
dress the convention. -. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA !
SUMMER SESSION OPENS
(By United Press)

10y ONIIeU Z eSSI
Minneapolis, June 19.-The first
term of the summer session of the
University of Minnesota opened to-
day. =
"A two-term course is offered for
the first time since the courses were
inaugurated, the first term lasting
until July 20, and the second run
ming from July 81 to September 2.
Students may register for one term
or both.
These courses are for students
who wish to make extra credits and
for teachers or others who desire
further training.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
Twentieth,
Century

|Is1 E4sss'' -.--- LIMITED

Take Another Glance. Here
The dress of Japanese women is
regulated by their age and condition.
One can tell at a glance, if one
knows the rules, whether any wom-
an is married or single, and how old
she is. -
The dress Of American women is
regulated by the husbands or faith
er's pocketbook. If the pocketbook
is short, we imagine that is the rea-
son why the dresses are short.
But It Anti
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
Are, You Supersti


In Mexico no; sensible girl would
consent to be married on Tuesday,
as that is believed to be the unluck-
lest day Of the week for weddings.
(Note: Not the unlucky day, but
the unluckiest.) !. III
June brides should remember
that, according to ancient supersti-
ton, it is unlucky, for a bride to
choose trademarks who are not
younger than herself.
On going to be married., bride
must, if an ,unlucky omen is to be
averted, sit facing front in the car
riage. On returning she takes the
opposite seat. ..a
If anyone is to believe all these
things, then it's no wonder that the
divorce courts are working over
time. r.. .'-
Amt It a: Fact?-
A Fine Place to Rest III.
An exchange tells US that "the
ladies marshaled a force under the
leadership Of Mrs. Bone Tuesday af-
ternoon and cleaned up the GEM
etery and intend to fence the
grounds and make them more attrac-
tive by setting out shrubbery and
trees"
Evidently Kelliher is also prepar-
ing to welcome "-he summer tourist
trade. - i 49, ...
May They Rest in Peace!-
Here. a "Cow Story"
E. M. Satire recently bought a
Guernsey COW at Thief River Falls
for $500. 49,. ~..
The owner asked $3.50 cash. and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
BARBER TRADE

Now is the time to learn a good
trade. Summer rates are in effect.
Write today for FREE descriptive
information and catalog.
TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE
2O4 Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis ...... 49,. Mimi.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

$8OOO,OOO
Sutter Basin Company
Mortgage Sinking gFund6 800 Gold Bonds
DasdJu August !,
: Z: + S.: Sc: ::: Sc ; ::: i &c, I: sss &: s
$ :: = %:: &C. : :G:: : e.: ::s & :s ="$ Fl s=; H. - =
INTEREST PAYABLE "e5 4 HssTss % :ss9 9s M % @ NOT EXCESS " ~
Application !:-=: s= s. .s it: ss Exchange
% .sa :osss ssa ssY es M % % e CO TRUSTEE TRUSTEE
LOCATION s s nan c% 1e c s s ss under the szsna "s % % % ks @
1 nass Rans % % % s M $ W %
District No o9 created @ = s Act dss aaa contains ~sb M w4n %sS
aodeonp pInap by
sEcgsrx & sts s9a aS ss s ; csns sa % % : assessments
s s = $ s 5s .s = sss Ss i: :1 ]
:$:; $ss s.; $ e.: = 5 T. ;s = ] Which
A''sSSss; 4 ] s. s.: s e s % s : : @ ] s ;
which land April 2s 1922 and
S s as @ | ss ss % % s: ".z .z % % % . ] %
''fsesf Of ssa ] | = % % s ss % ss .
ssc 5yse s % @ s = !: : +: s Il: ] |
sinking fund % rate 9So 600 9Im
d s do n s % to M % @ % @ % % % ~ ~ SINKING
PRICE 81 AND INTEREST 5000
s: % = % zy
Continental and Commercial Falsey, Stuart q 20.
Trust and Savings Bank New
Byth, Wtter & Co.
New
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 81
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
TELEGRAPH MERGER PLANNED.
Three European Companies Are to
De Consolidated.

BERLIN. May 81 ASSOCIATED Press) -
That the German Atlantic, the German
South American and the East European
Telegraph companies will be merged into
one company was decided in to-day
general meeting of representatives OF
those three companies.
The new concern will carry out the
construction of a cable from Emden 20
the Azores, which will connect with
another cable from New York to tho
Azores, belonging to the Commercial
Cable Company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Arms various Offices gathered at Mr..
Cassatt's home. ROsemont. Pa. The
members Of the firm were presented with
a plaque by It's employees as token OF
their esteem and fidelity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
cAssArr 4 co. so YEARS OLD.

Cassatt & Co. celebrated their fifticth
anniversary on Decoration Day, when
the partners and the employees Of the
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
By Mrs. Margaret Hill
CHAPTER Xxx. = ...
CONTINUED from Last Sunday.

= 1C0nttnhed from Last SundayIl r-...,3,
@ 1872 by Weekly Reserved
TyHE novelists and the playwrights have thrown a
fictitious glamour around the criminals life.
- And as write to-day my final chapter in this
SERIES let insist with all my vgor that the life of
a criminal is indeed dogs life. saessa, ~.
Crime does not pay as business. The same
amount of energy resourcefuness and brains expend-
ed In honest business would produce very much greater
profits -. .#~.f IF ..-r. r'Eg .gt .-.+ N
The criminal is hunted animal and is curse to
himself and his family and his associates Sooner or
later he is almost certain TO land in state prison and
bring ruin upon his family .a .5s, .sS'@ ..-
Many women have quite innocently married crimi-
nails who have successfully kept from their wives and
families all knowledge of the criminal careers Of the
husband or father Other women, like Fannie Brice,
the celebrated Folles comedienne and mimic, have
married criminals knowing perfectly well that the
taint Of crime and smell Of prison cung to the man
they married. >-,s $50 "a - IL. gtt
have in my previous articles frequently mentioned
the powers of persuasion which many successful con-
fdence men seem to have as natural gift and which
takings Il 10 not surprising that this convincing
manner and gift of persuasion should also be used
successfully to win the affections of women.
But, Of course, when persuasive crook wins the
confidence Of victim the victim does not know that
he is being wheedled by professional criminal So
the attraction which the notorious criminal Ncky"
Arnsten held for Fannie Brice cannot be accounted
for in any such way because Fannie Brice had known
from the beginning, long before she married Nicky"
that he was jaibird. r..
when the gang Of Wall Street robbers were oper-
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

then that the public read with establishment and
little disgust that the popular Follies star, Miss
Fannie Brice was rather proud Of the fact that she
pas the wife Of "Ncky the crook and the mother OF
his baby. Ill.,. ..,...
Whatever Nickys role II any, in the really gigantic
conspiracy, the police accused him Of directing the
plot the brokers discovered what had hap
pened. Naturally everybody began looking for Nicky
The victims offered $4,000 reward for the slightest clue
to his whereabouts, and doubt II there was ever
more intensive man hunt in the history Of New York
City While detectives rushed about to different cities
Ncky, of course, was right In New York and having
a lot of fun over the excitement of the police
When he got good and ready he surrendered--but
just before this event. which took place three months
after his disappearance the police were making all
sorts Of inquiries into his life and of course the de-
tails of his strange romance with Fannie Brice came
out. ..... g.. 1850. .-.....
Il was quite shock to great many people who
had enjoyed Miss Brices versatile and entertaining
antics upon the stage to discover that her husband
was accused OF being of the most daring and
cessful criminals In America-and that the actress
apparently did not who knew It.
The history OF Fannie and Nickys marriage Is al
most strange as the events that followed IL
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

During his imprisonment at Sing Sing Nicky wrote
many letters to his first wife, usually enclosing
some poem he had written in the solitude of his cell.
Mrs Arnsten No included one of these poems In the
evidence: '.. .
have lived and have. loved, .'
I have walked and have slept,
l have sung and have danced, n
have smiled and have wept
All these things WEAKNESS,
And them drearness
or all these things, but two things emptiness
,..'.a and PAIN N... ....
And love, II wa the them
Even Harvey ]. Cohen Fannies lawyer, could not
conceal his surprise when the first Mrs Arnstein made
her charges against his actress-client
"A year before Nicky had been released from Sing
Sing Miss Brce pawned all of her jewels to help him,
and frequently visited him in JAIL he said At that
time Mrs Arnstein No. was working as cloak
model. Fannie lavished thousands on Nicky. He had
her fascinated. His powers Of persuasion where
women are concerned, are wonderful.
"All Of this time Fannie's mother was begging her
to break with Nicky, but she would listen to no
advice" .. -. ..... ... l, W..
The suit was settled. secretly out Of court Con-
cerning the settlement Lawyers Cohen later said:
Although represeuteh Miss. Brice. was aston
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Fannie herself says that she became Mrs.
Arnstein in 1917, three years after Nicky was
released from Sing Sing Prison, and two years
before the Wall Street swindle was Matched.
And yet, year after this date, up popped
a Mrs. Carrie Arnstein and fled suit for $780,
600 damages against the popular actress. al
leging that Fannie had alienated the affections
of her husband. Nicky. AS the suit developed
Mrs. Carrie Arnstein and her attorneys made
some rather, surprising statements about
Fannie Brice. Said the first Mrs. Arnstein:
my husband Is notorious confidence
man, having been convicted in the Court Of
General Sessions and released from Sing Sing
Prison just few months ago.
II was always under the impression that
he was broker or promoter, and his con-
Iction was terrible shock. Still, was
loyal to him. and would be stu II 1t were not
for this Brice woman All of the time was
visiting him In prison Fannie Brice was visit
ing him, too. And later learned that was
known az Nicky's sister-in-law among the
prison officials, while Fannie was known as
his wife" .-. -.s.. M
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

ating about a year
ago and succeeded
in stealing some
$5,000,000 worth Of
bonds, with the aid
of bank messengers,
the police began
looking for a man
who Ia registered In
the police records
as Jules W. Arm
stein, but is better
known as "Nicky"
Arnstein. It was
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

ished when Mrs. Arnstein No. signed a general n
lease and settled for 500. She had mighty goo
case. but Arnstein himself persuaded her to drop it.
Her romance with Arnstein was not Fannie's fir
love affair. In 1911, while playing in Springfel
Massachusetts,, in a burlesque revue she went into
hair dressing parior conducted by man names Frar
White. and had a marcel. While attending to her ha
the hairdresser fell In love with Fannie, and short
afterward they were married. sd
After a three-day honeymoon Fannie quit her hal
dresser husband, and the following year sued for
vorce. When she had won the suit, which vas u
contested she said she had fallen IN love with White
soft hands," -
! have said that the criminal is like a hunted al
NAL and sooner or later Is almost certain to land
State prison and bring disgrace and ruin upon B
family. But, Of course, In the case of Fannie Bi
the revelation Of her marriage to criminal broug
added fame, and Fannie seemed to be rather proud
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
SUPREME KNIGHT
ENDORSES CAMPAIGN
Head Of Knights Of COLUMBUS Urges
People to Give To Jewish Relief
Work in Europe
Salvation Army Leader Also, Calls
Upon People of All Faiths To Help
In The Worthy Cause

One OF The splendid features Of tie
American Jewish Relief Committees
nationwide appeal for Sl4.0OO.00O Tor
the relief Of starving and destitute
Jewish. orphans and men, women and
children in Europe is the hearty en-
dorsemeat given by the people Of
other faiths.
la letter 10 David A. Brown, Chair.
man of the national appeal. James y.
Flaherty. Supreme knight of the s..
preme Council Of the knights OF CO.
lumbus, writes:
Il can assure YOU that the knights ~
Columbus everywhere are in sympathy
with the object of your Committee u
raise funds for the suffering Jewish
people ~ Europe. American Chris
tians have reason 10 be grateful for
the generous support given To num-
erous Christian charities by our Jew
ISL citizens. In ordinary fairness, a.
say nothing OF the intrinsic merit 81
the appeal you are making, Christian
should welcome this opportunity 10
reciprocate.'
col. William 4. Jenkins. National
SECRETARY OF the Salvation Army, iu
the absence Of Commander Eyangc-
line Booth abroad. wrote MIR Brown
expressing the hope that the oa'Or.
will be- most successful. "to alleviate
human suffering In the stricken zones
~ Europe where helpless women. chi.
drcn and old men particularly, victims
of postwar conditions there, hang ou
the verge ~ starvation or worse IN
Kentucky the Committee Is raising
$lJ0000 and all subscriptions. whether
from Jews or non-Jews viii be CRATE.
fully received.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
snhscrlptIen Ratrn
Ashland's Remarkable
Record in Campaipp

One Of the most remarkable
records made by any city in the
state in welfare campaign ),
that of Ashland in the present
state wide campaign ui the
american Jewish Relief Com
mitlcc.
Three years ago when the last
campaign was put ON i'm Ken
lucky for Jewish Relief work in
Europe. Ashland raised but q
Jew hundred dollars.
In the present campaign AlcN
io,>cl>on. OF Ashland, again
took charge OF the work. He
enlisted the activities OF all the
Jewish people in Ashland and
then started in to interest the
uun- Jews. As result the whole
city and surrounding country j.
putting on a stirring drive.
Starting out with pledges OF
= few hundred dollars. the story
OF the starving children and the
homeless refugees OF Central
and Eastern Europe made such
81 deep impression that in a very
short time $500 was pledged.
We're just beginning wired
Mr.. JosSelSon to Col. Fred Levy,
State Chairman of the campaign.
Wherever we go people seem
anxious and willing to give. Its
the strong appeal of the terrible
conditions over in Europe that
is getting us the pledges. Keep
your eve on Ashland when the
last returns are in" Col. Levy
at once wired Mr.. JosSelson his
hearty congratulations upon the
splendid showing made.