davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

ceptionally beautiful binding
With a chuckle Lucinda took pos
session OF this last Lynn would
have Laurence Hope! . > Evident
ly a gift COPY. When she opened
the book at its hy-leaf. a slip OF
printed paper fluttered out. With
out pausing 10 read the inscription.
Lucinda retrieved the Clipping: a
half-tone from one OF the motion
picture monthlies a view Of the
bungalow grounds. with the house
in the distance. and I'm the fore
ground Lynn and a young woman
arm-in-arm. laughing at the cam
era.s
The evening had grown quite dark
when crisp rattle Of the telephone
startled Lucinda into renewed con-
tact with her surroundings. The
book was in her hand. Behind her
a door opened. Without moving she
watched Summerlad. in dressing
gown hastily thrown on over dress
shirt and trousers. hobble over to
the telephone and conduct one end
OF a short conversation of which her
wits made no sense whatever. He
hung up, and peered blindly round
the room.
Linda. darling?" he called.
What's the big idea sitting all
alone in the dark >" At the same
time ne switched on walI-sconces
and blinking. saw her. Just our
luck." he grumbled. trying 10 sound
disconsOlate. What do you think,
sweetheart? Fanny says they can't
come tonight; Harry's laid up, got a
sick headache or something, and she
doesn't think she ought to leave
him. I wonder If you'd mind din
ing here with me alone. this once
I can't very we'll go out with this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

bread wrappers may be used.
Next. cut ten pieces OF tin foil
after pattern b.
Third. cut two pieces OF cardboard
after pattern A.
Place one of the pieces Of card
board on the table and with your
fingers spread a thin covering of
vaseline on the upper face Apply
just enough of vaseline 10 hold a
sheet of waxed paper in place.
Lay the waxed paper on the card
board Then apply 10 1t a coat of
vaseline Just as you did the card
board. Put the first\ sheet of tin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
-MM@ehq
VLOuIS JOSEPH WANG
CON ~ Loua JOs-pA Haaus

eff you're content" he mumbled
"daresay there's nothing more
10 be said"
she nodded gaily. rereating the
word. Nothing" in n fiute-like note
OF mirth Hanging his head. he be-
gan wretchedly 10 stuff the plumber
into his pockets. muttering half 10
himself: What a pity. II only 1
could have had a bit of luck. II
only We could have hit it Off"
IF you hurry she reminded him,
you can catch the night train for
san Francisco. YOU can just about
make it,"
We'll ." He glanced uneasi-
Is al her. and again was conscious
OF the heat i'm his cheeks. so 1t
comes 20 this at last eh?
goodby."
"Goodby." she repeated, amiably
casual
II daresay =" ne gave a
dubious chuckIe. "Daresay it's stu
pid but. well. the usual thing, you
know ."
~Usual thing she parroted with
family knitted hrows.
ITO kiss goodby.'
''You'u miss your train
He developed a moment of des-
peratelv sincere emotion: Fan,
you've been a perfect brick to me. a
perfect brick feel like a dos.
leaving you like this 80
"Ohi" she said. as one INDUCES a
persistent child-"if YOU really want
To kiss me, Harry. so ahead"
Nevertheless she turned her mouth
aside. his lips brushed only her
powdered cheek. Then she stepped
back 10 her mirror and with a puff
made good the imperceptible dam
age done by the Caress The glass
showed Lontaine's shadow sinking
out. She heard him hlunder through
the living room the slam of the
screen door Aud her hand FUN
kled the powder-puff dropped un-
needed. mist drired across her Vi
sion she gasred a breathless
Damn" Tears meant wrecked
makeup $50
Though there was need enough
for haste X he We're 10 carry out the
plan she made for him. Isontaine
UEAAEtQ HaOMAh 0NAl hlAr vain W All
a hand dos air the hands In his
pockets lingering the price Of the
last sorry shreds of his self-rcspect
In the darkness the flesh Of his face
stu burned with fire Of shame - .
Beside the car ne halted and rest
Cd with a hand on the door for so
long a time that the chauffeur grew
inquisitive.
where 70. Mr. Lontaiue7"
NO. by Cod" Lontaine blurred
into the mans astonished face. and
whiriing about strobe hastily back
TO the BUNGALOW.
As ne drew near he could hear
Fanny's voice. she was at the tele-
phone IN the living room. calling a
number he didn't catch. Summer
lads no doubt
Hello? IL ID YOU. dear Fanny
First chance I've had
Poor darling I've been aching 20
see YOU al day and tell YOU how I
sympathized Yes. any time
YOU please. as soon as YOU like .
7 mean. I'm all alone Besides we
had a little talk tonight, cozIe 20 an
understa ndiug. He won't be IN our
way after this evsr again. Barry
dear ."
Something amused her. peals OF
musical laughter haunted Lontaine
down the walk. Union Pacific sta
ton" he cried. throwing himself
into the car Drive like hel!''
XXX
That sunset whose reluctant wan
ing Lontaine was presently 70 watch
from the bungs low veraEda was still
q glory IN the sky when Lucinda mo-
torsd 20 Beverly Hills.
II seemed a churllsh chance in
deed that ordained a reception for
her exclusiyelY ~ The hada Of q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

You can always size up circus
b. its bulls" says the old circus
man-"bulls." by the way. being the
improved circus vernacular for ele-
plants
While his is not an infalligle rule,
the elephant IS an important factor
in the modern tent show, just as he
contributed In no small degree 70
the pageantry of Old Rome and the
circus spectacles of Ancient Greece.
The John Robinson circus which
is 10 display its wonders in this city
al Springbrook park. Monday, June
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
HOMEMADE CONDENSER
BY Frank I. Solar
Instructor OF Manual Training
Detroit High Schools

Materials needed for making a
condenser arc these;
piece OF wood g lin by "a in.
BIZ in.
2 pieces OF cardboard. each. 3 u =
IN. by 5 y lin.
10 sheets Of tin foil. each BIN.
by ~ in.
Il pieces or waxed pepper. each
3 4 in. by Ain.
binding posts.
pieces Of thin sheet brass.
Some vaseline
Begin making the condenser by
cutting eleven pieces Of waxed paper
after pattern O. The waxed paper
NAV either be purchased or waxed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

informed them. hunger that she Wit
tingly has wheited. hunger such as
she herself had too often known OF
late. like warm wine running in
ones veins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
when you aAy e;sa-s say Dutea
Masters lIl-tt

J. J. KreuzberEer merchant tailor
moved % 201-3o2 Dean Bldg sl-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

c.alty of its trained elephants. And
according 70 all accounts its big
pachyderms are as multitudinous as
they are educatedly clever. The ele-
plants are utilized in the big spec
tacular entree which introduces the
performance, they are presented i'm
a series of stunts in the three rings.
they make a brave showing i'm the
menagerie. and they play an inn
portant part and popular role N the
"sun-bright I'd scintillatingly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

be
to he a q
a Sc o this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

When you say Cizars-say Dutch
Masters 11lstf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

Something n me ssems 20 say
Get Blue Devil tbls rcry .ag
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
RESERVOIR SITES ALONG OHIO
Government Geologic Survey Points
Out Enormous Possibilities for
Impounding Stores Of Water.

\ comparison Of records OF the flow
Of lhr Ohio river with those Of tn"
upper Mississippi and Missouri shows
that althpu"h its ,Iraina"" area is but
nnt-tlitr,l tlat,uf the coM..ineu NIi>Si>-
>inni anil Missouri its average and
low water flow is L.; times us great ais
their .umbim'd flow. and its maximum
flow is lI times rs great. This fact
is accounted for by the greater rain
fan in lhr Ohio basin and hy the gen
cral character of the region.
III the thiu basin there are apnar
eutly many opportunities for storage.
especially on the southern tributaries.
On Topographic maps Of the geological
survey that cover part Of the drain
age area of the Ohio q large number
Of rrServuir sites have been located,
>nlnc Of Them of enormous eaparity,
and it is believed that careful surveys
would show many sites suitable for
dams thar wunl impound large quail
titles Of water in reservoirs.
The volume rf water flowing in the
Ohio may perhaps he better appre
ciatn1 by noting that Il discharge OF
300 GOO cubic feet per second would
in one day cover 595,0M acres to 4
depth of one foot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
TIMES CHANGES IN ARCTIC
Once Was Mild and in All Proea-
bility FrostIess.

The ancient vegetation If the Arc
tic region. as is shown by Il study IT
its fossil plants. indicates that its eli
mate was once very unlike that which
prevails there now Instead of con-
sistinS nf handful Of small plants
struggling for life amid SHOW ami ice
IN q Scant. almost prrpetualtI frozen
soil. its vegetation was ahlln,lituC aEit
lu&uriant, and Included ferns and
palutike plants. that grow only IN Il
mild and probably fro>tle>s climate.
This vegetation ttouriShed in the Are.
Tic. region from 1T least late PaleoZolc
(" middle CenoZuic geological time,
Ih!i;tOnS of years before man existed.
Although these lands are HOW so in-
h"Spilahle and are rarely IiSite'l, the
United states geological survey has
yrlhere,l IL large amount Of inforlna-
tom concerning their fossil tloraS.
A study of the coal beds of the Cape
LSbuina re@tan has. Incidentally dis
closed many fossil plants. These coal
beds are extensive and are the only
known commercially Valuable mineral
resources Of that region. \ little coal
IS occasionally mined for vessels that
a.r >hor, OF fuel. which. rs there is No
harl,or. lie offSh.r. am! perilouSl.,' load
on Il few sacks Of coal by 1Lealts nf
lighters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
AT THEATRES
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT ONLY
AT THE GRAND THEATER

Murray X. Hill, comedian. who
made several records for the Victor
and several ior the Edison phoHo-
srsph companies. will make his ap-
pearancc in Bemidji at the Grand the
aeer. Us one OF the acts on the regular
Thursday vaudevil!r show at that
place Monelogue original songs and
psrodies. reeitations anG couple
from "The Aul Sod" all of which are
for laughing purposes only Will greet
his audience when 1t comes his turn
to entertain.
Meyers and Nolan. in = novelty
sang, dance. piano and chatter, billed
as ..Song and Dance Review open
the show. Miss Nolan VINO Is also Il
writer and composer of music, is a
vocalist OF ability having range Of
five tones above high c; Mr.. Meyers
being an exceptionally clever dancer
having appeared three consecutive
seasons in the famous Winter Garden
in New York.
Usually japanese coniine them
selves to the exploitation OF feats
characteristic of the land OF the ris-
ing sun. However, Yonie and Fugi
have severed the old ties. and with
this end in view, they offer an en-
tirely .ew and original act which
they -:all a Japanese Classic -
Chase and Janis offer Dainty Bits
of H;usical Chatter Mr.. Chase is
the possessor Of a very fine baritone
voice. anG is ably assisted by Miss
Janis, who also displays several ex-
rfuSiva and ha f1,t c>nu-rs
Gladys Walton. the clever little
star who scored SO heavily last Sun
cay in Playing With Fire. appears
again as the star in ''Short Skirts"
which is the picture program with
the vaudeville. tonight only, at the
Grand theater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
THE LURE OF JADE" AT
ELkO THEATER TONIGHT

As the charming daughter of rear
admiral, WHO because of a series OF
tragic events becomes the exotic and
mysterious owner OH an inn in the
South Seas, Pauline Frederick has one
OF the greatest roles OF her career
in 1.-THE Lure OF Jade" an Re PIC
turc scheduled for screening ut the
Elko theater tonight and tomorrow,
Friday.
That Miss Frederick is one OF the
really big personalities of the screen
and the stage, too. is established be-
yond question by her brilliant per-
formance in "TAc Luer of Jade" inc
story. from the facllc pen Of Marion
Orth. fits Hiss Frederick ;a Snugly
as new pair of gloves. but beyond
that is the fact that Miss Frederick
has q most exacting role to porsra;
and she does it with all the corsuv-
mate skill Of true artist.
These scenes, of course. afford Miss
Frederick splendid opportunity .s for
real acting, of which she tai .,s full
advantage. But it is in the So nth Seas
hat she is at her best r exotic,
languorous child of Fate, who from,
the ease and luxury of hcr former
station has become thy keeper of 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
SPORTS RAN TO FORM
DURING PAST SEASON
BY Henry L. Farrell,
n,tei Press StaN Correspondentl

New York, Jan. l.-Campaigns OF
1871 failed to make many reductions
in the list Of Americas super-ci,ar,-
pions.
Jack Dempsey. Benny Leonard and
Bill Tilden completed another year OF
their reign o. monarcns OF their do
main.
Only one u,tra-star was dethroaed
willie Hoppe--and his downfall by
the cue was perhaps the outstanding
reversal of the year.
While not anything of 4 surprise,
the fall of Georges Carpenter was
another noteworthy event in the
realm os international sport.
Among the boxers the most volcan-
the little fellows where the bantam
weight title changed three times.
Pete Herman lost to Joe Lynch who
turned around and was beaten by
Herman, who in turn dropped it again
to little Johnny Buff.
Herman figured also in an interna-
ticnal upset when he knocked out
Jimmy Wilde. the little British holder
of the worlds flyweight champion
ship
Benny Leonard, Jack Britton and
Johnny Kilbane did very little in the
way of defending their titles.
Golf had its biggest year and the
crowning feature of the season waS
Americas success in winning the Brit
ish open championship through the
brilliant play of Jock Hutchinson.
Willie Hunter won the British ANA
teur; jim Barnes won the American
open: Jesse Guilford annexed the
American amateur; Miss Cecil Leitch
repeated as the British woman cham
poin and Miss Marion Hollins won the
American woman's title. All bore
strong international flavor.
End Of the long regime of Miss
AleNa Sterling. Canadian and Amer
lean champion. and the defeat of the
sensational Miss Leitch in America
were unexpected results of the sea-
son. Beyond the sensational default
of Mile. Suzanna Lenglen, the Euro
pean champion, during her match with
Mrs. Molla Mallory, tennis ran accord
ing to form.
America successfully defended the
Davis Cup against Japan in the chal-
lenge round, William 7. Tilden proved
his right to the title as worlds singles
champion by again winning the Brit
ish and American championships.
Mile. Lenglcn won the British wom-
ans crown and defaulted when she
was playing Mrs. Mallory in the
American championships.
Both baseball championships again
changed hands with the two New
York clubs finishing first and the
worlds series honors going to the
Giants.
Jack Kelly, worlds champion scul-
Ter, went TIN ough light year without
defending his title. The great Navy
crew repeated by winning the inter
collegiate rowing championship.
The University Of California be-
came 4 new champion by winning the
track and field crown and Penn State
repeated by winning the baseball
championship.
One of the new additions to the list
of super-cfampions was the great
Charley Paddock. from the Unlver-
sitv of Southern California, who made
nine new sprinting records. Also Ned
Gourdin, the colored Harvard star,
who broke the worlds broad jump
record which had been on the books
for 20 years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
maid OF THE WEST" AT
REX TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

+ Eileen Percy, the William Fox
star, has crossed the Atlantic almost
a dozen times, and never has been
seasick. Her first crossing was at the
age of one year. when she came from
Ireland with her parents. Maybe that
is the way to fight Off seasickness--
cross the ocean when you're year
old. Her next trip began from New
York ut the age Of three. she being
sent back to enter Il convent in Dub
lin. She was nine before she returned
to live in Brooklyn where her cduca-
tlon was continued, first in regu-
lar school and then by private tutors
for Eileen began posing for artists
at the age of eleven. so regular
schooling became impossible.
Miss Percy is now appearing III
Maid of the West at the Rex the
ater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
"TEEEE W'OE.) 32.-ND" AT
icR.4 Nd .:':.TrN SUNDAY

A western photoplay that is as fu.
Of action as the egg i; of meat
is: William S. Hart's new Paramount
picture. "Threc Word Brand" that
will be featured at the Grand thea
tnr for two days beginning Sunday
next From the opening scenes when
Ben Trego, after placing his twin sons
in safety. blows himself into frag-
meats by ignitinG Il keg of gunpowuer
to escape a band Of savages that had
caught him in a trap, to the final
fadeout when he holds the cir, OF his
heart IN his arms there isn't a weari-
some moment. Mr.. Hart plays three
roles and portrayS them al! with con-
sumnlate artistry. Jane Novak is his
leading woman and head. strong
supporting cast of screen players.
Lambert Hillyer directed and Joe
August. 4. s. C.. photographed
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
Touched Fireman's Heart.

An old mother car got caught In aN
apartment house tire with her four kit
:cnS in Brooklyn. 4 fireman named
Smith was at work in the thick "f the
smoke when he felt Il soft and persist
ent ruhbin" against his foot. Tie
smoke was so thick that he could not
See the floor distinctly. but no benr
over and founi the object was , cnt.
She wasn't worried So much about her
self. hut she had her whcle family
four kitten>--with her in 4 paStphoard
box which she had dragged frcm the
flames THE trouble was that she
could not get the box downstairs with
out SpillinS it's contents, 5" Smith
rescued her and the kittens, and sot
badly cut by broken glass in doing 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
TELEPHONES IN GREAT WAR
American Equipment Said to Have
Seen Complete Down to the Small
est Imaginable Detail.

Artur,iins To the chief signal officer
OF the \. f.. f.. two armies. l.. corps.
u, divisions aud IL field sI.u.,] bat
ralion> were completely etlu:pped with
telephone supplies. The Sr.ual corps
constructed 1850 miles al periislneHt
pole lines willi ..N.tgN miles ui wire {;
lur up :i..H::}u miles of wire. on teencb
r"IrS ami Installed approximately 49,
ND miles al combat lines.
'rr.ephtair exchanges ull permanent
lines iI France numbered 3.13. and
those in the advance section l222 be
sides small temporary tield inst,lla-
tiOnS.
About 7.taN,tsn i.ng-iiStancs tele-
plrnlte calls were handled by the sig
nal corps. together with local telephone
calls estimated ut 41.ttlO.uun. The Or
sanlzaii"n nf this system required the
psloue experts. the Reli system alone
having contributed ll.!se' employees
who served overseas. Girl Telephone
operap,rS of the system to the NUM-
her Vt ~: went I" France in the uni
form Hf the signal r"riS
So completely organized was the
Hy>te1n rf iri'phnne communications
that il has htta said that il he had
desired to '!n So, <;tHnral P"rslLng
could have taken Up his telephone II
LiS headquarters in thaulnant isnd
called w any second lieutenant. SIT
tin" st TIE end Hf Il wiz" il an ~
vance lnr-t. :nyw,ner- ;ltnnc the .'n.'re
sector occupied hy the American
frr,p-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
BOOMERANG BILL" AT
ELkC THEATER SATURDAY

Acting Of the highest order; a
story that plumb< the depths of lu-
man feelings, and photography that
delights the eye-these signalize
Boomerang Bilr' with Lionel Bar
rymore which is the feature at the
Elko theater for next Saturday and
Sunday. Lovers OF dramatic art are
urged to see this Cosmopolitan pro-
duction, Mare uerite Marsh Is seen II
support of MIR. Barrymore. 1t is Par
amount picture created by CoSmopol-
ican Productions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05

rooming and wamblin. place ire
quented by the wayfarers from man!
distant CHIMES. 1t is here that Mass
Frederick is ar her absolute best and
her admirers will have 4 chance to sSe
soma of the greatest dramatic acting
on the screen when she eontronts the
man and woman who were responsible
for her trouble.
A superb cast supports Miss Frcder-
ick in The Lure of Jade. They are
Hardee Kirkland, Thomas Hoitlns,
Leon Barry. ClarisSa Selwynne, L. {.
Shunlway and Togo Yamomato. Conn
Campbell was the director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
SHERIFF JIM" COMING TO
REX THEATER SATURDAY

In his characterization of Jim
Burmister. sheriff of San Carlos, Roy
Stewart is we'll supported by a iincly
balanced cast which includes Clair.
Mcdowell. George Beranger. Wilbur
Higbc and Jessie Arnold "Sher;T
Jim is story of devotion and SELF
sacrifice in the face of grave danger.
where woman's true love for a man,
triumphs in the end and death cxucts
its toll for the misspcnt life of the
Mexican bandit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
rs AUTOS DESTROYED
IN EARLY MORNING FIRE

Grand Forks. \. D., Jan o.-FHe
at 3 O'Clock this morning destroyed
the Reed building in last Grand
Forks occupied by the Raymond Gar
age and pool hall. Both were totally
destroyed. Twenty-Five automobiles
in the garage were burned. No estl-
mate of the loss was made early this
morning
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
"Musicai Calls" of Birds.

II Is strange that u' 'iTliologiStS aud
musicians who give such credit I" the
rooltcr. Bob White and whippo"raItl
do nnt include anon highly diStln'tHe
hiI,l calls those rf the Crow. cardinal
ay.u Cuthir,l, for while mo>t ordinary
V.rscnS cannot i,tenIify the calls "f tie
l"t.in. wrru. hluehiryi. finch. bunting
ard the like II is not to he believed
that any l"iy. once hrving heard Tue
".uW' rf Il crow. ths ">-n-a-k-e ~
the c:ahird AMI the ""huck-chucE-
rh,n:k,' followed hy 4 long clear
whistle which the cur'iinal gives out.
rould eyer fail ther,'af,I ,n recognize
these calls. But 1t may he that those
calls ,!u not fall within the claS>Lica-
tion Of Wha, is said tc be The musical
calls
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
GLADYS WALTON'S NEW
PICTURE TONIGHT AT GRAND

Thousands Of people are familiar
with the fascinating story of Short
Skirts" in which Gladys Walton will
star at the Grand theater tonight
only for it originally appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post. In magazine
form it was called "CabeIla Drives
the Nair' and was regarded as one
OF the snappicst tales from the ver-
satilc pen Of Alice Alice L. TildesIey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
AEsace to Have Bio Show.

Th,. city OF Stra>bOurg. in .AlSare-
Lorraine. Is already making nrephra-
,ionS for great iuterallled health cS-
1.>i,ion To he held in cummemrration
of the centennial anniversary Of the
birth If Louis Pasteur. di>c"vrrer OF
;h,. germ origin of diseases. Follow
ing the. example Of the Columbian
Wnrl,!~ Fair ut Chica.,, which 'e!e-
DRAFTED in 1899 the four hun,Erl ami
niucticth anniversary of the discovery
nt A,u.ri,-, in It9o. the Stra>hourg eN-
,n>tfuu will he held in 1929. from May
To- Nn.,"bcr. although Ia>trur WAS horn
IN l~1....
Fer the first tim" in history StraS-
no,rr will see an exposition arranged
bv citizens Of France. The rarticil;l-
,fnu "f representatives from tn" ma
,ionS thar helped t" bring .NlSacs-L"r-
;-,inr back tn France will make II
memorable as something more than n
collection nf modern, methods "t fight
Ing disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
BOIES PENROSE TODAY

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Funerai
services for Senator Boies Penrose
were held at : O'Clock a. IN. today.
Only the immediate family attended.