davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

For Sale = Extracted honey a~
amount. G. d. IAfLoA'
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
Friday, October IS, 1922

ADVERTISING RATES
% cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions of week, only, y cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display Nds, changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes ceuts per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card of thanks Is cents resolutions OF condo
lence 10 cents per line. six words to the line
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

FRANK A. WHEATLAND
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
ALMOST, WORSHIP THE MANGO
Natiyee Of India Nave Good Reason
to Think Highly Of That Really
Wonderful Tree,

Mango trees line the roads on>-the
hot Indian plains which stretch out
level like the palm Of a hand" as
far as the eye can see. These trees,
abont 40 feet in height, clothed in
thick, heavy foliage, not only afford
welcome cool shade In the hottest
day; but variety Of fruit which il
said to have no rival in sweetness,
. flavor, deliciousness and food value.
Under these trees the village school
is kept in the forenoon, and the vii.
lage children learn to love them from
their childhood. E., "
Nature Is very prolific in the tropics,
for one mango tree may yield almost
half ton Of fruit in one season. The
mango IL a fruit varying in size from
a small pear to a large coconut. The
thick skin protects the flavor, and ex-
cept for the stone, the entire fruit is
used IN many wayA II r. eaten raw,
or rather sucked, cut In slices, made In
to jam, pickles and mango cakes, and
is used as a flavor for BOTH sour and
sweet foods.
Mango ice cream 10 a very delicious
food but. perhaps ,of al the trees
products, mango chutney Is the most
famous. Mango IS also used as a medi-
cine, and is a specific for sunstroke,
which it cures almost Instantly. The
poor Indian peasant loves this tree to
almost alteration because. of its won
derful qualities. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
= Fireworks Development.

Few industries have shown more
Development within century than
that of making fireworks. The fire.
works makers have not only made i'm
portant contributions to the art them.
selves, but have taken advantage Of
many discoveries and rennements
made by others In chemistry and me-
thanics. -,
The colors given to fireworks are
produced by mineral salts, copper be-
Ing made to produce green and blue.
barium, green; sodium, yellow cal
cium, red, and stronttum, crimson.
These salts are arranged in combine
ton with meal gunpowder and the
recipes for star compositions, rockets,
asquibs, roman candles and the like
3are almost without number. = Among
the "set pieces" are portraits, 1ettered
designs, Fixed suns" fountains, palm
trees, mosaic work and ships. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
BEGIN "GoING" AND. KEEP on
LIES Prizes Belong to Those Who Get
Good Start and Refuse to
Be Sidetracked..

1t isn't a good thing tossee every
thing. Make this one thing I do" your
motto and keep on going. A few extra
criticisms will only smart you up lit
tie and supply the grit that keeps folks
going.
And hearing everything won't help
you to advance, either. Suppose folks
do complain. Remember, they wouldn't
feel happy If they didn't have some
thing to whine about. Let theIn whine.
You're too busy to do anything but to
keep on going. =.
1fyou're ever going to lead, you must
start going now. Every fellow -is go
Ing to wear the blue ribbon one OF
these days. TO excel, you must begin
as youth to make good. Old:age
prothgies are scarcer than hens teeth.
The habit Of success will spare You
many q heart-ache. Thoughts Of fail
ure are the best means Of insuring it.
Vision that sees only .life's promise,
and will that thinks only in terms OF
victory. rises from what threatens de-
feat able to cope with. any circum-
stance. It keeps on going.-Grt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
Elephants on Rampage.

Stories Of how an elephant OCCASION
ally upsets a circus are not uncoan-
mon, but one rarely hears Of an orgy
Of destruction like that which &C.
CURED in the Malay peninsula. A herd
Of wild elephants attacked railway
station, pulling down the stationmas-
ter's kitchen and bathroom. They did
the same to the clerks quarters and
then tackled tho station while the Of
ice force looked on from trees. One
elephant took on an automatic weigh
Ing machine as souvenir Of the raid,
but finding it heavy, threw it down on
the track. One Of the elephants
trumpeted the recall and they all went
back into the jungle exceps one who
fell in we'll and had to be got out BY
human aid, but was not detained.
BY the time help arrived after gen.
eral telegraphic alarm the huge beasts
had entirely disappeared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
YOUTH NOT GOLDEN SEASON
Modern Writer Takes Issue NTH oth-
ere Who Have Dubbed It the Best
Period Of Life.

Following is from 1.-THE Way Of All
FLESH" by Samuel Butler--not the
Seventeenth century poet, but the
Nineteenth century novelist:
ITO me it seems that youth Is like
spring, an overpraised season-delight-
full IL it happen to be favored one,
but in practice very rarely favored
and more remarkable, as a general
rule, for biting east winds than gent
al breezes. Autumn is the lnellower
season, and what We lose in flowers
we more than gain in fruits. Fontelle,
at the age Of ninety, being asked what
was the happiest time Of his life, said
he did not know that he had ever been
much happier than he then was, but
that perhaps his best years had been
those when he was between fifty-fve
and seventy-fve, and DR.. johnson
placed the pleasures Of old age far
higher than those Of youth. True, in
old age we live under the shadow Of
death, which, like sword Of Damocles,
may descend at any moment, but we
have so long found life to be an: affair
of being rather frightened than hurt,
that we have become like the people
who live under Vesuvius, and chance
It without much mlSgiving."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
-
Starboard and Port.

The ancient rule Of the road was
to keep to the right and drive from
the left, because the, first animals
driven in civilized countries were cat
tie and the driver, walking beside his
oxen, piled his CAD with the right hand.
Italian sailors made starboard the
right side Of a ship in their earliest
voyages. The term was evolved by
the British from 'esta borde," mean.
ing this side, while larboard came from
the helmsman, first probably with
gestures Of the hand accompanying
the call,
In heavy weather, and under other
adverse conditions, the two terms be-
came confounded frequently in speech.
Larboard was dropped and in it's place
port was employed, for port meant
port wine, which is red. and red Is the
color of the light on that side of the
ship. L:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
~ Z - y 49, -
Mystery Explained.

In Lake Manitoba there is a little
island from which issues mysterious
sound. The Indians supposed this is
land to be the home OF Manitoba, the
speaking god, and from this is derived
the name of the lake and the province.
The real cause Of the sound is the
beating Of the waves upon the huge
pebbles lining the shore. On the north
ern coast Of the island is long low
elf, composed of tine-grained lime
stone, which, beneath the stroke Of q
hammer, rings like steel. The waves
breaking ut the foot Of the cliff cause
the falling limestone fragments to
clash. one against the other, and thu
sound thus produced resembles the
Ginning Of distant bells.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
Barley Basis Of Weight

During the reign Of Henry VIII
standards Of length and weight were
established with actual grains OF
wheat and barley as basis. Three
barley corns were an Inch, and from
that was built up our table of inches
feet, ellis (yards), perch and acre.
One restriction was that the barley
corn must be dry and taken from the
middle OF the car and laid end to end.
Under this same system 80 grains of
wheat made a pennyweight, and from
that as a basis they worked out the
Troy pound in which II ounces still
make a pound. Originally the sizes
of shoes were based upon grains Of
barley, and it Is said that these are
the same today as in the early days.
There were IS grains Of barley to each
size. "Furlong'' is an old English word
meaning "furrow long" and Is based
upon the length 4 furrow would be
in u square ten-acrs field. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
ISLAND LAKE
(Omitted Last Week

......-~ (Omltted Last 5Week)a-s.4 -. s4-l.
Mrs. j, "A. Laneville was sent ia
Bemidjii Saturday, as "a i delegate to
the Republican convention. She re-
turned Monday evening. She reports
a very interesting convention.
The shower given Saturday even
inn at the J. A. Laneville home fol-
Mrs. Whelan > was well attended
Dancing in 5Whelan's new home on
Pleasant and Lake Boulevard, was
the diversion Of the evening. Al
report very good! time. al
Paul Winebre;aner left for Bemid;
Saturday via Red Lake Special.
Harvey Rustvold visited Miss Div
ia. Roy at the Stout home over the
weekend. He returned home Mon
day afternoon via Island Lake stage
Mr.. Walker called at the j. A
Laneville home Sunday morning.
Miss Rosetta Rasmussen, who for
mely stayed at the ;Belaveau home
is now staying at the A. 6. Bii!aieau
home on Peasant and Lake Boul'
evard. -; ~
Wallace Whelan was business
caller in Puposky Tuesday. -.
Mr.. Anderson called on Mr.. and
Mrs, J. A. Laneville tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Englund were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs., Dan
Oberg Tuesday evening.
Miss Olivia Roy spent Thursday
and Friday at the Tom Anderson
home. Mrs. Anderson has been i'll
but; all her friends will be glad te
know that She is convalescing rap
idly. :. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Billeadeau
and j.. A. iLaneville spent Sunday
evening at the F. W. - Stout home
playing cards. 4. .: ,.-sss: =.
Willie Whelan, and Clarence Al
landslee were skunk hunting Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

See America.First movement, returned
.#=sSfc Comb from an exploration OF
the celebrated Ha Ha Tonka region
IN the Ozarks, he didn't understand
Why his American Legion post hadn't
picked out nice ripe cave for it's
quarters. He said cave life was the
only life. He has become not only a
cave admirer, but a cave connoisseur
as we'll, and In appreciation of his ex-
ploration achievements, officials have
named an interesting geological for
nation which he discovered "Grosss
tGiant Gnome.'
The American Legion at McCOmb Is
proud of its genuine ''cave man'-par-
ticularly proud Of the fact that he has
been selected as one of the members
OF a party to penetrate the unknown
regions Of Wyandotte Cave Of Indi-
ana and the Great Onyx Cave Of Ken
tucky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

Asry ago by reading old Egyptian
ana Syrian manuscripts. %71'i+
: dictionaries in Denver didn't breathe
INV Of this to Miss Edith Adams when
th1y asked her to join their. show, be-
eanse, after all, they don't like to ad-
NIT it except in plenary session, with
newspaper men excluded. But the ru-
NOR is that Miss Adams knew it any
way. T.. @.~,.
The particular thing about Miss
Adams which her Legion friends are
proud of is that she doesn't flap
The foibles of the eastern debutante
fail to interest them (or their audi
:,snee) when they can find an amateur
actress "ss: genuine as their own Col.
.orado mountains"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
TO ONE IN FLANDERS

A. on that day. among the red leaves
blowing, ~ y i: ,,
We lay and watched the wild hawks
windward throng.
You looked at me--and, like thin water
~. flowing,
Time and creed went past; -
And old earth sang to u her old wild
song. '"i)
As on that day--alonc. mid dead leaves
blowing,
I stand and watch tho dark ships sea-
ward glide,
And wonder If the Flemish autumn 3
=. strowinE .,
Red. low-sinxins leaves
Where, like stopped water. your. wild
49," splendor died.
DO you regret, IN fields OF shost-nowers
blowing,
The sterner love that cleaved our pas
sion here?
Or do YOU dream my tears are dewdrops
=, glowing
Round your unmarked sleep2
And do you wake. and weep-I wonder,
Dear? -.
Constance Lindsay Skinner. in the NORTH
American Review.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
Fireworks In History.

The business Of making fireworks
and the business Of setting off elabo.
rate displays are sometimes called
the art Of pyrotechny," the word "py-
rotechny" being compounded Of two
Greek words meaning fire art" There
IS an extensive literature on the SUBJ
ject.x> ~ ~.,a1.szar.I. r. -
References may be found II, the
writings Of Nautilus and vespicus to
the fact that fireworks were set of In
connection with the circus in ancient
Rome, and Claudianus, who wrote in
the Fourth century, mentions "whirl-
ing wheels and fountains Of FIRE" in
couuectian vi. esne celebration. Of Ger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

tain esfivals::' FIREWORKS; and which
should not be confounded with mere
bontires, were set off as spectacles and
ceremonies during the reign Of Henry
VII, Henry VIII, Elizabeth and other
English monarchs. In those early
English days dragons spouting fire
were a popular form Of fireworks. In
u book written on tile subject in~164S
there is reference to trees and
fountains of fire sent high UP into
the air."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
NOT FOR. PUBLIC PERUsAI
New York Girl, Who Kept Diary
2, Found Means to Hide Home
L. - cominss From mamma.


Ruth was approaching her nineteenth
year and she considered herself old
enough to remain at social affairs as
ling as she pleased. Her tolerant
mother contended that a girl her age
should be home at IL 80. -
Ruth Kept a diary. When she came
home one night after mother had gone
to bed mother took the liberty of read
Ing her daughters diary. ~To bed at
12:6 a. M" she said, the New York
Sun says. =. , 'L.E
9ig When Ruth returned frtnn the office
that evening mother and daughter had
a quarrel. It was not long afterward
that Ruth again came home from a
DANCE after every !one had gone to bed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
HELD SECRET OF HAPPINESS
John WesIey's4 Nearly Ninety Years
Passed With Remarkably Few
Periods Of Depression.

There was John Wesley. His Jour
labor, is one Of the. cheeriest books in
the language. What 4 rare good time
he had! When he was eighty-seven he
could say, II do not remember to have
felt ,loWness Of spirits for quarter
Of an hour since I was born For
more than sixty years this indefatig-
able pleasure-seeker had been doing
as he pleased. Up every day in time
to preach at five O'Clock in the morn
ing; then over the hills or through
the pleasant lanes to preach again ut
the time lazy citizens were ready for
breakfast; off again, on horseback, or
by chaise or in numbering stage
coach, for more preaching. Now
and then facing mob, or being wet
through in q thunder storm, or stop
ping to get information in regard to
some old ruin. Between sermons he
refreshed his mind with all sorts apd
conditions Of books. On the pleasant
road to Chatham he reads Tasso's
Jerusalem Delivered" On the road
to. Aberdeen he loses himself delight
edly in the misty sublimities Of o..
sian. "OrlandO Furioso' IL good Satur-
day reading. The eager octogenarian
confesses that "Astolpho's shield and
horn and voyage to the moon, tho
lance that unhorses everyone, the all
penetrating sword, and I know not
how many impenetrable helmets and
shields" are rather too much for his
sober English Imagination. Still. they
afford IN agreeable interlude in his
missionary journeys. - Samuel Nc
Chord Crothers, in Among Friends"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

The music at the shower Saturday
night was furnished by John Whelsn
and orchestra. ~ ., - 9: ,s~ \.
] Bob Asl4iggenbothsm called on
Verne sMacRaes at the j. "A. haneVllie
home Tuesday.
Miss Rosetta Rasmussen and Wal,
lace Whelan spent Tuesday evening
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laneyille.
Mis- Nina Stout, who has been
quite ill, has fully recovered. r
Miss Nina Stout, who has been
ner were guesta' Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Higgenbotham Friday afternoon. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
They returned home with thirteen

They returned home with thirteen
slsunks. ~. 81. WI. r.
: Alfred EAllandslee was quite i'll
with a bad cold last week, but has
FULLY recovered. H.. Z!
Verna Mac Rae is spending lew
days of freedom at the R. G.. BIZ
ladeau home. =. ... =.
Mrs. J. 8. Higgenbotham is quite
i'll with pneumonia. Her friends wish
her speedy recovery. !.
MIR. and Mrs, d.. A.. Laneville. are
leaving for Bemidji "Wednesday
morning to DO their spring shopping,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
12525251s2S2s751s75757

operation create and wad industry which would d.
employment thousands of and people
the millions millions dollars which otherwise opt this
to enrich other nations great fleet Of vessels would
give direct employment thousands shpyds and
repair docks. g.
But the dominating fact which brings home REALIZATION the
that ships remain the is the fact that the people of this
country have increased their production that they have vast suru
which must find markets in foreign lands millions of people in this
country will have their opportunities to produce and crippled
destroyed
the unso surplus that closes the factory door, that cuts off the
weekly pay check that the hunting for work
Yet those direct benefits coming from American ships constitute but
feature Of this national problem Every COAL grain
featured goods fruits sent abroad not only brings people its
equivalent money value but also furnishes opportunity for
produce another replace which has been sent abroad
and thus gives additional employment both home labor and home
capital
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
First M.thsd q Advertising

In Old Testament times, when the
countries bordering on the Nile, tue
Euphrates and Tgris rivers were the
center Of trade, the Carthaginians
used to sail along the Mediterranean
with boatload Of their manufac tures
which they would unload on the coast
Of Lydia. and having lighted bonfire
near the goods, returned to their ships.
The inhabitants, knowing by the bon
IRE that the Carthaginians had some
thing to sell, would come out Of their
city to inspect it,. Then they would
pile up gold near the merchandise and
retire into the city. The Carthage
mans would land again, examine the
gold, and IL in their Judgment it was
equal in value to the goods they left,
they would take 1t and sail away.
Willis. bonfire custom Is the hrst
method OF advertising Of which his
tory tells. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

little cave IN tne
Ozark mountains.
And yet Parlee G.
Gross Of NJ c.
Comb, o.. says
that caves are
much warm e r
than apartments
and farmhouses.
Th ey are also
much cheaper.
When -Gr0s s,
who is a maya
zine writer con-
neeted with the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
= l1I1'|'E:: q!
AEl'I[||'''':Q| ], y an
!. LEGION
tc>py nor This Department Supplied ~
the American Legion News ssfvtcs.l
.LEieloN's GENUINE l CAVE MAN.
ParIee: sGross, Buckeye Soldier, sPe.
~eializes on Underground Explera.
tion-Says ats the Life"

Remarkably few newly. married cou
pies ever think Of settling down in a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

t&lent this side Of
the Rockies does,
not compare with
4 good = looking
girl, when 1t
comes to putting
on a show. They
are .gradn ally
coming to this
,,conclusion--being
some few years
Behind Broadway
managers, W no
discovered the Sc
.cfot several sum-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
DENVER LEGION BOOSTS HER
miss Edith Adams. Beautiful Actress,
= a. Genuine as tho Centennial
:, states Mountains.

Members Of the American: Legion In
Denver testify that all the ex-soldier
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

BY E. G. PLUMMER u. s. Shipping Board Commissioner.

Vessels are the messengers, the servants and the
builders Of trade They almost essential to the
proper Development Of markets for American goods in
foreign lands as the presence of the goods themselves
Ships as an adjunct Of trade with countries beyond
are priceless.
. Congress, by passing the Jones law, came to the
understanding how war developments had made the
services Of American vessels in the foreign trade of this
country absolutely essential to continued prosper
y An adequate feet Of American ships would in its
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
THE uhckarAi IN RACES

THE UNCERTAIN RACES
"Whsn ! 90 to the races Get the
lady I'm with to shut her eyes and
lab her hatpln through q nams on
tho programme. Then I play the
horse"
"Trouble 70, even that system ISN'T
!, lnfalllhIe.n Is ..t,lE,s.g .z-ss,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

:. Worth Trying, Anyway
Cheerful, smiles not only help those
who see them. but actually help those
who smile them to accomplish more.
Try it. |.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

tpbses1ps Tor ,1,ne Dally Pionssr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
ALUMNI BULLETIN
TO APPEAR SEPT. 1
NOtre Dame Graduates to be
Kept in Touch With Uni
versity Developments.

A news letter announcing The ap-
pearance of an alumni monthly bull
letin in September. has been sent
out 90 all graduates Of Notre Dame
university This publication viii
aim 10 keep the alumni posted on all
movements at the university and 20
acQuaint them with the problems
and progress Of the university's de-
velOpmenr
Included in the letter - an an
nOuncement OF the successful rails
ing of the first million dollars of
the endowment campaign and that
this sum will be used as a means
for increasing the faculty. The
second million VIII go towards the
erection of needed buildings at the
university according TO The etter.
Transfer 10 the endowment chest
of the "Old Student Hall" fund
started prior to the opening Of the
endowment drive and amounting to
$4,000. has been approved by the
alumni on condition that the first
building 20 be built under the ex-
pansion program be "Old Students
Hall is included in the announce
ments.
An account Of the changes in the
official personnel OF Notre Dame and
an announcement that Coach
ROckne would discuss football pros
poets for this year in the first bull
letin, complete the letter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Piper Calls On
Factory Rodents
To AXE Poison
Rowley. Modern Rat Man,
Starts Work at Studebakers
and Oliver PlOw Co.

The work OF batting the larger fac
tories OF The city for rats viii be
started this week by A c. Rowley
who IS conducting a campaign for
the determination or rodents in
South Bend TIE plants % the
Oliver Chilled Pillow works and the
Studebaker corp. are among those
that Will be cleared OF the pests
The campaign has been very sue
cessful IN tho buildings that have
been haited so far. the report com
ing from q hotel in which the work
was finished month ago. that not
rat has been seen there since The
ElKs' Temple has also been COM
pletely cleared OF rats
To Remain Indefinitely.
In many buildings poison effective
in killing insects has been placed
Mr.. Rowley recommends sodium
floride, which may be obtained ar
any drug store. for killing reaches.
The powder should be scattered in
the places frequented by the insects.
week or more will be required to
clean up SoGth Bend. according to
Mr. Rowley who states that he will
remain IN the city until the number
of rats stiu alive is negligible. Per
sons desiring information as 10 the
use of barium chloride. the poison