davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-11

WANTED TENANT-For new build
ing to be erected on present site
Of shoe shop next to Home Bakery,
prospective tenant apply to E. N.
French. At If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps of all
kinds and types. Orders taken at
Pioneer Office and Pioneer Sta.
tionery House. Telephone 922-
e28 or 1891. Delivery Of stamps
made from three to four days IT.
ter order il taken. 1O-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Will trade
my Overland car for team OF
horses about 1900 weight. Car is
in good running order, late model.
Nick Hanson, Shevlin, Mimi.
Ct Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-One 20 horsepower
tubular boiler; also butchers
ice box, size 6X10. Koors Bros:
4-3tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-Garage at Bena, MINI.
Building 81 40 feet. Lot 50x15O
feet. For further information call
or write Hawkinson Bros. Federal
Dam. MINI. 6td Alb
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-11

WANTED-To llear from owner hav-
ing farm for sale; give particulars
and lowest price. John J. Black,
Minnesota, Street, Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin. St 4-S-l5-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-A AGO Chevrolet tour
ing car run 5000 miles, S tires, one
new. for quick sale $500. G. W..
Jewett Co., Inc. st 4-l3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-11

SEE OUR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS new
style, APIECE dinner set rs soap
coupons-for $3.50, Sunshine
Grocery. A If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-Registered Guernsey
bull calf from imported dam of fin
est breeding, fawn and white. Will
sell reasonable. A. J. Wiltse, BE:
midi, MINI. tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-11

FOR sALE-Motor boats, marine
motors and supplies. 4: a: Lee,
phone CIV. - - st Az
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-11
Wanted

STOP-Young man has his time
Some Money-Also Car to invest
in a good paying position. Call
room 10, 3rd St. Cafe 1t Alb
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-11
For Sale

FOR, SALE-Lumber, between 4 and
sT6 thousand feet. Inquire at 20sh
3rd, street, +,.,:.,. ~, st 4-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
4 MACEDONIAN VISIT

The announcement that ex-senator Beveridge OF
this state IS to the campaign in Ohio by urgent
invitation OF the president viii interest the many
thousands OF republicans in this stare who we're
told only few months ago that the nomination of
Beveridgs over New would be a distinct population
OF every Harding policy.
Only few months ago the once holders and
standpat group issueing their earnest appeals
u the faithful TO stand firm against the Beverage
menace. because the White House would be unable
10 cooperate with him. even II he were elected
contamination they said time to be impossible
Having won the nomination. Mr.. Beveridge now
responds to Macedonian cry for salvation from
the peighboring state. where the reputation and the
prestige OF the president in his own home is in
danger
The friends OF Beveridge should not be at all
dismayed by his acceptance Of the task. To refuse
president is not only an unprecedented but an
ungracous act. especially a president who is in
political trouble and needs aid support and succor.
Let It be taken rather az a confession that the
administration needs something very badly and
finds IN the distinguished Indianian at least hope
OF stemming the tide OF reputation and dissats-
faction running against IT,
Will the visit Of Mr. Beveridge to the sister state
be taken pledge that the administration
tends to the leadership of its watsons
and become more progressive and amenaoIe 20 pub
lie opinion2
Certainly no one would suspect for moment that
the victory at the primary has changed or could
change the opinions OF Mr. Beveridge upon the four
power treaty, pride Of the administration policy
upon the tariff its of industrial disputes
Neither there be a suspicion that Mr. Bev-
eridge candidate. stands in any different attitude
towards Newberryism. the corrupt use of money
elections. the debauchery I'd disgrace of the
senate than he did a rleader before the primary
for honesty and decency.
Let It be hoped that Mr. Beveridge has been
chosen because the president has had "a change OF
heart and that he will authorize the distinguished
son OF Indiana TO make his confession to the people
II his own state. to tell them that he was wrong
in his support OF those who defended Newberryism.
that he longer feels affection for the Wasons and
News who besmirched the fame the senate and
rhat in he future he will support only those who
have regard for the sanctty OF the ballot for the
honor OF their office.
Let IL be hOred. also. that the deep enmfty
puted to the White House against the Beveridge
candidacy in the primary has not become so Ma
chiavillian entrap the candidate into posi-
zion Of driving away the great independent support
by fastening upon him any responsibility for the
Harding mistakes
Visits to Macedonia are not always simple-or
safe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
DRUNKARDS DISAPPEAR.

Before prohibition put into effect there were
142 institutions in this country which did thr1v-
ing business in treating men and women for the
liquor habit
These various Kelley and Gatlin cures in which
he who had become demoralzed by drink
that their will power was not proof against their
appetites whose nervous systems destroyed by
alcohol to make them unsafe. were scattered
from coast TO coast.
The men who started them made several million
dollars from these victims of drink.
There are Is Of them left The other 126 have
gone Of business through lack OF patients
Those who still cling TO the belief that there Is
more drunkenness in the bootleg era than under
he old system viii find some food for thought in
this fact
The habi,ual drunkard Is gone The confirmed
sct has disappeared The old topper a thing Of
rast.
The next generation. twenty years from now viii
De as amazed az the sight OF drunken man as
lie present one would be in hoop skirts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
THE TOWER OF BABEL.


Lloyd Gfeenan. the insurance ex-
pert, had just been introduced 10 a
man by the name OF Mr.. Hummock
'Hummock, HurnmocK." that's a
queer name" said Mr.. Greenan. 'Ill
have trouble remembering that
name. But don't know what III do.
Whenever want TO think OF you I'll
think OF stomach. stomach Hum
mock-that's easy enough to remem
Der"
Several days later. the two men
met again
"Howdy Mr.. Kelley" said Mr..
Greenan.
They say that Henry Ford has a
bank deposit OF 100000 in a Ca
madam bank that he had forgotten
all about until recently. There Is
something that every business man
should watch out for and prevent if
he possibly can. No doubt many OF
US have old forgotten bank accounts
sticking around that would be Nigh
~ useful II we would put on our
thinking caps and try 10 recollect
them.
Speaking Cf Ford accessories. we
look forward TO the day when some
smart fellow invents a sort Of bas-
ket devise that will trail along back
OF the Ford, and pick up the nuts
and bolts as they drop off.
Speaking OF way back-who re-
members the good old days Of long
ago when everybody was bugs about
radio?
Another king has abdicated. soon
Karl King and those on the playing
cards will be the only ones left.
Louie Wolf IS the original dumb
bell Because he was in the army, he
has been thinking all the time that
he had TO trade in an army store.
With the Herman case completed.
most people in this town will have
70 go back 20 reading the classified
pages Of the newspapers in the fu-
ture for their amusement.
Wen say that Ersline proved TO
South Bend that This Is a Stude
baker Year" when he gave us Frs
kline park of 12O acres.
Personally. we are extremely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
YOUR HEALTH By c1 ns m )

transparent structure becomes Ike
ground glass. This condition, which
may result in practical blindness
while It lasts. continues for three
or four months. It takes a lot Of
faith TO believe he eye will ever
be restored TO useful vision. But
it will be. It starts TO clear up at
the edges, and by the end of nine
or ten months from the first attack
the eye is about as good as ever.
"Phlyctenular please
forgive these long names-attacks
the outside layer Of the cornea,
forming blister-Ike spots or deeper
ulcers.
There may be greas pain. sensi-
tiveness to light and spasm Of the
eyelids. The tears flow profusely
Lowered vitality. lack OF good
food, bad teeth, dyspepsia and any
wasting or long standing disease
may be followed by this variety of
keratitis.
Ulcer may begin in the outer lay
er and extend to all the rest Of the
cornea.
.NtNtI II uSl 10 uollIe lltdSuieS III
keratitis. Special care is needed.
Tinted glasses may be worn tenn
porarily. and the eyes should be
irrigated with some mildly antisep-
tic solution. For instance. five
grains Of boracic acid to an ounce
OF water makes a remedy OF value
70 use IN he eyes every two or
three hours.
Good food. fresh air and atten-
ton TO teeth and tonsils and in
testines are important. Slow re-
covery Is the penalty Of neglect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
HOW TO FLY.

The Germans seem to have started something
with their air-glidng contests. in which one
remained in the air three hours in airpane with
a
A gliding craze now Is sweeping England pro-
Eressve London papers offering big prizes
And it's safe that the gliding craze will IN
wade America and furnish thrills for the cautious
who prefer to stay on the ground and "Iet George
do it, in the air.
A glider $ a machine that travels on "air waves
about the a sailboat travels 1t
has a rudder for steering also control surfaces"
which the Eliot tits to make
descend and to balance the glider If 1t gets op-
sided tilt
First you have to master aerial balance" same
as you learn to balance on a bicycle. All depends
c1 the pilots skill He has to learn to use his
artificial wings young bird learns to fy.
You sit in the car preferably a hillside Help
c~s grasp a long rope. attached glider.
run with it until the wind catches under the wings
and you take like a kite.
Then you fall.
A notorless glider, the type by Herr
IIentzen. German gliding champion, forward
IS feet for each foot it descends after taking off
from a hillside. provided there up-gusts of
wind to help move tho craft upward forward.
The Germans started their gliding by long
; atlent watching of hawks, gus and swallows in
flight Air experts and mathematicians thus figured
out the curves and tricks used by soaring birds.
Chief obstacle to gliding by is that the pilot
IS apt at any second TO strike new air current or
hole German observers discovered that birds
"instinctively scent" air with their
heads So the Germans trying develop
similar "air sense" They helped by secret
chemical skin-coating which makes their faces
sensitive TO the OF wind
As YOU probably suspect. the German general
staff began quietly to investigate gliding back
as 1915. This learned recently by French
spies The peace treaty forbds Germany making
1gh-power arpanes. SO she planes
without motors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

imagination. at least-the legend OF the dom
inant male In mo- morbid sense. she has liked
me spectacle OF creature stronger than her
seii The femiri~tic philosophy may he very
pretty: hut IL docs not happen TO he true-as
the heart at the average woman will hear wit
mess. u might be allowed to put the situa-
ton in vulgarly graphic form / should do Il
thu. Granted that history and literature
iINc always implied, there Is "A tiger latent
every male. The American tiger has you might
say. taken himself the taHdermist and
himself beautifully mounted as rug The
American then sits the rug. in front
OF the fire. and digs her little heels into the
helpless fur. (There is really nothing else Il do
with rug) People always find charm in what
they have not even IL they would choose. I'm
preference. what they have The American
woman wanted her rug-and got IL. But her
imagination was going, inevitably. to play about
the image Of the traditional tiger before he
went 10 the taXidermist. She does really
want cave man-nOt yet, at least; she Is too
comfortable she But she likes To think
that her man could be a cave IL ne wanted
What she really IS true tiger
lying down i'm front of her to dig her heels into.
knowing all the time that the tiger could bite
II II chose. Chivary consists I'm choosing
TO bite-not In being unable to-"
Inc description IS interesting Just because u
happens to be differently phrased and because It
again shows the impossibnity of generalizing in
human affairs.
Fortunately unfortunately. there fixed
and general rules by which philosophers writer's
and observers may write down the desires in the
human heart.
There are the tiger rugs in life and the women
who dig their heels into their furs and find salts
faction in ownership There are also real tigers
who are very alert and whose growl IS a warning
against the use OF heels and command for the
soothing stroke of slavsh servltude.
That the American wife desires a tanned tiger for
her own and in making her husband that, has
taken away his life. is false that desire
slaves not wives
Possibly day writer, analyst
Will discover the truth that every and
every woman Is impeed in life by search for
for respect for equality and that the battle of
the sexes is a Pigment OF ina ginaton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
More Truth
oThan pOQtru
Ey James q .MONtd6IlQ q
A HABIT.


CPhvsicians advise brain workers
10 eat heavier breakfasts)
our breakfast was never our favorite
neal
1t seemed to diminish our punch.
So we ate but little and saved up
our zeal
For A vigorous raid on our lunch.
We did fairly we'll with our work
after that
And when. at the end of the day.
We tidied our desk up and reached
for our hat
We thought we had well earned
our pay.
And then came the news from a
medical gent
That a person who tolls with his
head
Begins his days labor exhausted and
spent
Unless ne is thoroughly fed.
So we breakfasted daily on coffee
and steak
And then. when our luncheon time
came
we found we were hungry and liked
10 partake
OF a pretty big smack just the
same.
We tried this a month. but Il did US
no good.
To the Office we heavily crept.
Ran through n few letters as soon
as we could
And sat in our desk chair and
slept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

When you look into the eyes Of
friend you observe several things.
You notice whether or not the
whites OF the eyes are clear. You
note the color Of the eyes and the
size Of the pupils.
Overlying the colOred part and
pupil OF each eye is a transparent
structure. It corresponds 10 the
glass crystal Of a watch This part
Of the eye is called the "cornea."
AL the structures Of the eye are
liable TO Inflammation, just as all
the rest Of the tissues OF the body
may become infamed. The medi-
cal profession gives a special name
to every Inflammation. This par
ticular ne-infiammatlon Of the
cornea-is called ''kera.itis.''
The cornea Is a structure made
up Of several layers. For conven-
fence we may speak OF these as
the outside, the middle and the in
side layers II is rare for any form
OF keratitis 10 attack all the layers.
Usually one layer bears the brunt
Of the disease. In any form, and
no matter what layers may be in
volved. the transparency Of the
cornea Is lost at once.
For some reason young persons
are peculiarly liable 70 keratitis.
One particular form Of keratitis, IN
volving the middle layer. IS almost
invariably found in children. 1t is
called "interstitial kera-ltis."
Interstitial kerat1tis is a chronic
ard long-standing trouble. It takes
about three months fo- II to spread
over he cornea until that normally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
IN ILLUSLON CONE.

You women who romance abou; cave men and
weave your thoughts about your dream Valentines
prepare for awakening.
You men who imagine that you are masters OF
ne world and that your dominance is based upon
rour compelling power, prepare TO cringe.
The real traits that women admire are those OF
obedience and she e the masterful and the
dominating.
AZ least that Is the picture drawn in the current
humber Of Harpers by Katherine Gerould. a picture
which paints the modern American husband as a
FAMED Let her tell you
"since the prehistoric days OF the matri-
archaic the average enjoyed-in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
The Tower
Bill Armstrong z


grateful 10 AR ErsSiEe for his gin
as il will give Us one more park 10
sleep in during the summer months.
II hard times ever hit US or we buy
too many Ford parts TO enable US 10
pay the rent.
We read IN our favorite newspap-
or that Mr. Herring a. the Erskine
dinner accepted the park on the be-
half OF the citizens Of South Bend.
That's all right bat il is still a mys-
terry TO Us who il was that caugh'
that Is pound fish we got; there Is
stiu no explanation for the coming
as 10 whether il was Mr.. Herring.
George Cooper or Harry Elmore.
This much can be said however; Z
either Cooper or Elmore really dc
the work. M Herring possesses the
necessary eloquence 20 convinye
those two birds that ne was one uat
finally leanded It.
Frank Herring. hitting on all y,
could make Andy Nolstead admit
that he was tight when he first
though Of the 18th amendment
Come 10 think of it. the new park
across from Mr.. Erkine's house viii
give him a mighty fine opportunity
10 pick up golf At $3.50 o'clock last
evening. we ran onto a local publish
er that seemed TO haTbOr the opinion
that Mr.. Erskine could improve a
little on his game.
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY
We don't blame a man with a
smooth face for being enviOus Of
Charley Sax when winter comes, re
marked old Tank Hup yesterday as
he made preliminary arrangements
for spending the next few months IN
the county Jail.
And by the way, we nearly forgot
to mention that the local publish
er also remarked that if Mr., Frs
kine's game continues to set him
back like it. did yesterday afternoon,
he might wish he had the park
ba k again by the end Of the week
But Mr.. Erskine should worry. As
we have said before and as we VIII
saw again. Wen look after him
anytime he ever happens 10 be hard
I'D and up against it. So you see he
should worry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
dust EQlRs @y & esssz

Lest careless speech from Il be flung
Let all that I shall speak today
Spread happiness along my way.
/ pray these eyes Of mine shall see
The beauty Of each vine and tree.
The smiles Of friends, my neighbors
worth,
And all the glorLes OF the earth.
Lord. as 7 start the tell OF day
This is the humble prayer I pray:
Help me to keep my honor bright,
Let ne be unashamed az night.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
FOR TODAY.

FOR TODAY.
From dawn 10 dusk I would be true,
Glad in the tasks 1 find TO do.
Glad that the strength Is mine TO
bear
Whatever comes of toll and care. 70
i would not spoil THE day with hate,
Nor to the stranger bar my gate.
And when these hours have run
their course,
Let me not view them with remOrse
let me be watchful OF my tongue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
ALCOHOLIDAYS
cleveland Post.)

INItNtIand FOSt.J
Alicante grapes. famous for their rich red wine,
soar 20 $50 ton az Santa Rosa Cal This IS FIVE
times much the growers got before prohibition.
The companion story comes from the other end Of
.he continent Federal prohibition agents make a
raid in Bayonne, y. J.. and find a genuine College
Tor Home Brewers. which has been instructing
bootleEgers and "law-abding citizens" how to make
heir Students? IL had a waiting list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
OtherEditors | hanO ur::
DISCOVERED.

James 7. McNair announces that he has perfected
a radio receiving device shat eliminates static He
Ives IN Lakewood. y. J.. ard is wireless expert
having bJTilt the first radio this country
IL this invention works he claims the popularity
or radio should double overnight. The trouble with
eliminating devices date that they cut
down the signal strength.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
BIOLOGICAL NOTE

Our observations convince Us tha'
mosquitoes like 20 take their human
gore with a dash OF citronella-
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

So set in this habit OF sleeping we
got.
That although orr morals wers
sound,
Employers believed Us a d-inkridden
sOt
And never would have US around.
And how though we fam would 60
back where we were
And eat little breakfast or none.
OuI hunger steps forward and makes
a demur
And we find that the thing cant
be done
So we warn all cur readers: be wary
OF food.
For. once you are caught in is
clutch.
Like a totter!ng druLkard by liquor
pursued.
You viii never eat right. but too
much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
IT WILL soon COME

II " iii ts-TNVaN N'IfILI.
People are now beginning 70 scan
the market columns TO see II they are
running the daily quotations on
glands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
CONCLUSIVE

The prohibition poll seems TO IN
dictate that where the country isn't
dry, IL IS wet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Silk Hosiery
St.95

Full fashioned silk hose IN
black, brown and navy. with
Isle top. heel and toe. rein
forced for better wear. at
Sl.95. Out sizes for S2.25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
Critcher Theater Tonixht

Harry carey In the super production
The Fox: Will be the star a the Crit
cher thcater this evening and Friday
night. The plot is around Santa Fe, a
woe-begonc tramp. who is saved from
jeerinS mob in the little desert town
o. Calientc, by Annette, the sheriff s
daughter. Santa Fe decided to stay In
town. He adopts II little waif. and the
two have to struggle for existence.
The tramp gets a Job as porter in
tho bank. The leading banker, Coul-
ter. is political crook. leagued with
band OF outlaws. Santa Fe learns
much Of this situation.
Coulter "frames'' Dick Farwell tho
f!ancc OF Annctte's sister and causes
his capture by the outlaws. The boy
Is suspected of stealing from the bank
The Sheriff. who is In disrepute pc
cause he has not cleaned UP the out
laws. goes into the desert to save Dick
Santa Fe saves the Sheriff from dealt
In sandstcrm, but Is himself captured
bv tho outlaws. He escapes. with
DICK, throu n subterrsncan river.
They arrive back in town just In
time TO save the Sheriff from a mob.
Santa Fc reveals himself as n special
Stat" agent sent to up-root the outlaw
gang and to catch Coulter. Aided by
|. :. Cavalry and large Sheriff
possc he leads an attack next morning
on the OUTLAW stronghold in the painted
cliffs and cleans them out. Coulter Is
also taken
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
DON'T YOU MISS
THIS GREAT SHOW

If you have not seen Chas. Harri
sons own play SANITY Hypocrites and
Honest Sinners being played at the
Grand Theater all this week you have
missed the best play that has been. TO
Pueblo for a good many months. If
you can possibly do so. see this show
1t is well worth great deal OF effort
on your part and Is n play that you
cant forget soon as 1t has some OF the
finest lessons ever attempted from the
stage. Not only is 1t full food for
thought but it contains Il laugh every
minute. It's show that will keep you
spellbound until the curtain goes down
at the end of the last act
While the play in its self is a won
derful play, yet we believe that the en-
tire cast of Harrison Players are
largely responsible for its success as
they certainly are good and each one
takes the part assigned perfectly.
Mr. Harrison deserves a great deal
OF credit for the plays he has put on
at the Grand this winter and the peo-
pie OF Pueblo should get behind him
and give their support.