davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
Colorado Grass supply Decreased.

Denver-Stocks of grain on Colorado
farms the first day of March were
nearly 100000 bushels less than
year ago. The reserves of the four
principal cereals grown in the state
totalIed 15,194.O00 bushels, compared
with 2S,668.O00 bushels last year, ard
10,421 900 bushels in 1920. All cereals
showed a reduction with the exception
of oats. Smaller crops Of each grain
except oats, and the producers need
for cash are the principal factors in
the greatly reduced stocks of this year.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
Adroit Publicity.
yutieura Soap shavss without mug. Everywnsr. a,

you once told me you were very
much interested In the theory of evo.
luton"
II am" replied the member of the
legislature.
'Then why did you introduce n bin
to prevent it from being studied?'
People seemed to be forgetting all
about it. thought 1t would be good
idea to bring it back to popular atten
ton"
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
The Books Of a Yaar

The total number Of books published
in the United States during last year
amounted to S,422, decline Of more
than 1000 as compared with the year
Of 1916. When classified there was
shown an Increase In fiction, poetry
geography. amusements, biography
and juveniles. and decline In agri.
culture, history, medicine, business.
social and religious. There was a
general increase in the cost Of books
during the year.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
INFOR NATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
Denver Fashion Show Huge Success.

Denver-All Denver was delighted
with the recent fashion display. Dame
Fashion with Mr.. Fashion and all the
little Fashions, We're on exhibition in
the windows of a hundred or more
stores in downtown Denver.
Even the weather man smiled kindly
on the event and fair weather for Den
yer and vicinity was enjoyed during the
show.
Keen interest was shown in the show
and SO large was the attendance on
Sixteenth street that one-way traffic
was provided.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
Select Name for Country Club.

Denver-Cherry Hills Country club is
the name selected for the new club
which is to be located just south of
University park and which is being or
ganiZed by prominent Denverites.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14

the matter with me
/ was tired out Al
over anditwas an et.
fort for me to move,
/ was irritable AM
could not sleepnighh
and had trouble witt
my bowels and at M
periods. It seemei
thatnearly every ons
around me knew ol
your m edicine ani
wanted me to try it
80 - 1ook 7 81
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
Shaw and His Critic.

Shaw and His Critic.
Bernard Shaw is not the hardened
skeptic that he has sometimes been
called. He is full of good humor.
Some time ago he was reading par
ticularly bitter attack on himself,
brought to him by one of his friends.
He read the clipping attentively, and
then, turning to his friend. said:
"How appalingly this fellow pune.
tuates his sentences"
AS man grows older he swaps his
Ideals for ideoS
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS

Patronize your home publisher His
prices are just as good or better than
you can get elsewhere. Your work
will be given prompt and sausfact-
ory attention. Help to build up your
local Industries by having your
work done at home.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
Only Two Specimen.

There are two kinds of men-those
who do what their wives tell them. and
those who naver marry.-Smart Set
The Dolores star., 1922-04-14
NOW Do MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N. Y.-'I was in bad heals
but there didn't seem to be any one thin,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-28
USED FLAG FOR DUST CLOTH
Tampa Legion Man Causes lnvestioa.
ton When He Witnesses Oesecra-
ton Of Starry Banner.

A man stood wiping off his auto
mobile. 1t was rapidly taking on a
glorious lustcr-the sort of sheen that
Is spoken Of in advertisements Of fur
niture polish, but which Is seldom
seen. It was a lustre that frightened
the very streets Of Tampa, Fla, where
the automobile stood. 1t threw back
the rays Of the sun and mirrOred the
figure Of the toiling man.
Attracted by the light, a member
Of the American Legion post Mt Tampa
drew near the scene, and finally made
out that the man was .w1ping the car
with a large American flag. The stars
and stripes were being rubbed inglori-
ously from the radiator cap to the tail
light and back again. 1t was such an
unusual case that the Legion man had
a special committee appointed.
After much deliberation, the COM
mittee reported that the offender was
"simply Ignorant" Steps were taken
Immediately to show the naive auto
wiper why; he was using the wrong
sort Of dust, cloth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-28
CHAPTER XIV.
A. Ghost Ship.

Officially, and to chief extent In &C.
tuality; navigation now had "closed"
for the winter. =. Further up the har-
bor, beyond Number 25, glowed the
white lanterns marking two vessels
lnoored and "laid up" till spring; an
other was still in the active process Of
'laying up" Marine insurance, as re-
CARDS all ordinary craft, had ceased;
and the government at sunrise, five
days before, had taken the warning
lights from the Straits of Mackinaw,
from Ile-aux- GaIets, from north Mani
tou, and the Fox islands and the light
at Beaver island had but five nights
more to burn.
Having no particular duty when the
boat was in dock, old Burr had gone
toward the steamer '1aying up" and
now YVES standing watching with alb
sorption the work going on. There
was tug a little farther along, with
steam up and black smoke pouring
from its short funnel. Old Burr OBJ
served this boat too and moved up
little nearer. Alan, following the
wheelsman, came opposite the stern
of the freighter.
"They're crossing" the wheelsman
said aloud, but more to himself than
to Alan. "They're laying her up here"
he jerked his head toward the Slough
ton. "Then they're crossing to Mani
towoc on the tug"
"What's the matter with that?" Alan
cried.
Burr drew up his shoulders and
ducked his head down as gust blew.
1t was cold, very cold indeed in that
wind, but tho old man had on mackl
nav and, out on the lake, Alan had
seen him on deck coatless in weather
almost as cold as this.
Its winter Storm" Alan cried.
"1t's like it that way; but today's the
10Th, not the 5th OF December!'
THAT'S right" Burr argeed. '.rhat's
right" -.
The reply .was absent, as though
Alan had stumbled upon what he was
thinking and Burr had no thought yet
to wonder at it.
"And it's the Stoughton they're lay
ing up, not the" he stopped and
stared at Burr to let him supply the
word and, when the old man did not,
he repeated again-''n0t the"
'''No," Burr agreed again, as though
the name had been given. "NO."
1T was the Martha Corvet you laid
up, wasn't it," Alan cried quickly.
"Tell me-that time on the 5th-it was
the Martha Corvet?"
Burr jerked away; Alan caught him
again and, with physical strength, de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-28

tanned him. "Wasn't it that?' he de-
manded. ANSWER me; it was the
Martha Corvet?"
The wheelsman struggled he seemed
suddenly terrified with the terror
which, instead Of weakening, supplied
Infatuated strength. He threw Alan Oft
for an instant and started to flee back
toward the ferry :; and Alan let him go.
only following a few steps ito make
sure that the wheelsman returned to
Number Is.
Because of the, severe cold, the
watehessouthe ferry a,ads teen short
ened Alan would be relieved from
time to time to warm himself, and
then he would return to duty again.
Old Burr at the wheel would be re-
lieved and would go on duty at the
same hours as Alan himself. Benjamin
Corvet! The fancy reiterated itself to
him. Could he be mistaken? Was that
man, whose eyes turned alternately
from the compass to the how of the
ferry as it shifted and rose and fell,
the same who had sat in that lonely
chair turned toward the fireplace in
the house on Aston street? Were those
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-28
HERE WITH AFGHAN BEAUTY
Red-Haired Huntress Arrives From
Asia in Company Of Retired Brit
ish Army Officer.

When the White Star liner Adri-
attic arrived here recently from tour
of Mediterranean ports there was on
board one Percival NJ. Fielding, re-
tired army captain of London, and
Taziiah the beautiful, said Il recent
issue OF the New York Tribune.
1t was in the hills of Afghanistan
that the captain first met Tazidah. She
WAS chasing a gazelle over the snow
covered hills. Her red hair streamed
behind her in the breeze. Her easy,
grace attracted the attention of the
captain.
Later he came to know her better
He gave her sweetmeats. From that
time on they were inseparable. Be
fore long it was a common sight at
the inn to see the captain smoking his
pipe with one hand and strokins Taxi
dah's lovely red hair with the other.
When the captain left the hills Of At
ghaniStan Tazidah went with him. =
1Szitlah had unusually large feet,
but in her own country no one ever
thought, Of them in any other than IN
adIniring way. They were hunters,
those people, and Tazidah was 4 hunt
ress. Her feet were Of Invaluable
service to her, in pursuing ga
zelles. Being as they were, big and
flat, they acted as snowshoes.l They
had been big from the day of her birth.
and were looked upon by hef country
men as q rare inheritance.
Tazidah stood on deck, rejoicing in
the sloppy weather. To be sure, the
snow was more diluted than that to
which she had been accustomed. But
It was snow, and that was the main
! thing. She yearned for>the sight Of a
gazelle.
care you going to enter in the dog
show?" some one asked the captain.
II don't think so," he replied. But
she's rare dog and fast on her feet.
Eli? Oh, she's an Afghan gaelic
hound"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-28
: rNus ~
cRANoLENE HEALS ECZEMA
The Juice and Pulp Of thu Cranberry
Compounded With Other Healing
Ingredients, Actually Heals
SKIN Troublss.

The old TING Cranberry poultiee. has
been compoundedsw with sodt hing. cooitng.
healing oils, and thea result Is GRAND
LENE-an amazing gcreah that stamps
out the causexof Eezennysand other skin
troubles and restores the Skin to It's
natural heslth and~color. ,E -
This wonderfully successful healing
cream has Been Eth ordughly tested AND
proven in >thousands.sof cases. aud car
now be obtained from your druggist an
II positive guarantee to give, satisfactory
results or refund yoursnthhey fon request.
CRANOLENE can be used without In
reference with g1your regular /. work.
Causes no odor. Does not stain the
clothing. ~ ME- t@@sg&. -
Lewis Strowbridge. Bemidii. Mimi.
says: II used Cranolene Cream and
Cranolene Soap more than year ago.
and it has cured M" of Eczema. l had
suffered for more than three years. Had
used many remedies with no results.
Today l am Well
Cranolene Healing Dream sOiu IN Oac
and 81 sizes. Cranolsne. Healing Soap.
csc a cake. Secure from yonr druggist
or send Toe for Trial Size Treatment Of
Soap and Cream to Cranolena Labora-
Z =. Girard Kansas.
Il ana guaranteed in Bsnidji, MINI,
by Barriers Drug Store. AIT Third 1t.
advertisement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-28
Forest Fires In Quebec,

The establishment Of qaCpsrmit7 sSs-
tenn whereby all sportsmen,! surveyors,
trappers, prospectors, lumbernlen and
others intending to pass over land
leased by the provincial government
as timber limits, should be obliged to
obtain a permit, was one Of the sub
jects discussed ut the forestry confer
ence ut the Quebec Forestry Protcc-
tive association, held at Montreal re-
Gently. -
During the period of 1917 to 1920. p
300 forest fires in Quebec were attrib.
uted to carelessness OF sportsmen and
workmen.. These $500 fires swept over
approximately !TT7;GOO acres, Of which
at least 27a.CHO acres were estimated
to be green timber and young growth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-28

course, the hands which had written
to Alan in secret from the little room
off his bedroom and which pasted SO
carefully the newspaper clippings con
cealed in the library?
Alan faced the wind with mackinaw
buttOned about; his throat; to make
certain his hearing. his ears were un.
protected. They .numbed frequently
and he drew hand out Of the glove
to rub them. The windows to protect
the wheelsman had been dropped, as
the snow had gathered on the glass
and. at intervals, as he glanced back,
he, could see old Burr's face as he
switched on dim light to look at the
compass. The strange p1acidity which
usually characterized the old mans
face had not returned to it since Alan
had spoken with him on the dock; its
look was intent and queerly drawn.
Was old Burr beginning to remember
that he was Benjamin Corvet? Alan
did not believe it could be that; again
and again he had spoken Corvet's name
to him without effect. Yet there must
have been times when, if he was actual
ly Corvet, he had remembered who he
was. He must have remembered that
when he had written directions to some
one to send those things to Constance
Sheriff.; or, strange thought had
come to Alan, had he written those in
structons himself? This certainly
would account for the package having
been mailed Mt ManitowOc and for
Alan's failure TO- find out by whom it
had been mailed..f; 1t would account,
too, for the unknown handwriting upon
the wrapper, if some one on the ferry
had addressed the package for the old
man. ~.
What could have brought back that
moment Of recollection, to Corvet, Alan
wondered; the finding, of the things
which he had sent? What might bring
another such moment? Would his see
ing the Sherrills again-or Spearman-
act to restore him?
For half IN hour Alan paced steadily
at the bow. The storm was increasing
noticeably in iierceness;, the wind
driven snowtlakes had changed to hard
pellets which, like little bullets, cut
and stl1ng the face; and it was growing
colder. From cabin window came the
blue flash Of thes wireless, which. had
been silent after notifying the shore
stations Of their. departure. 1t had
commenced again = this was unusual.
Something still more unusual followed
at once; the direction Of the gale
seemed slowly to shift, and with 1t
the wash lof the water; instead of the
wind and ting, waves coming from dead
ahead now, they moved to the port
beam. and Number 25, still pitching
with the thrust through the seas, also
began to roll. This meant, of course,
that the steamer had changed It's
course and was making almost due
north. It seemed to Alan to force its
engines faster; the deck vibrated more.
Alan had not heard the orders for this
change and could only speculate as to
what it might mean.
His; relief came after a few minutes
more. -
"Where are we headlng?" Alan
asked.
Radio" the relief announced. "The
II. G. Richardson calling; she's up by
the Manltous."
"Whnt Sort Of trouble?"
ashes not In trouble; it's another
ship"
"What ship?"
"No word Us to that" .,~s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-28
A.WHATs WOMEN WILL DO"
p AT THE GRAND ToNfGH.

!, what Women Will Do" the Ed
ward Jose Production showing at the
Grand Theater for two days COM
mencing tonight is a, melodrama
of modern New York life. 1t deals
with a young woman who becomes
involved in a malicious scheme de-
signed to mulct a wealthy old lady,
whose grief over the suicide of her
son while he was under the stigma Of
a charge of murder, has made her an
easy prey.
Pathe News and comedy COM
plete the program. 49,, y,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-28
AT THEATRES
"OLIVER TWIST, JR." AT THE
REX THEATER TONIGHT

Harold G GOODWIN, the eighteen ycar
old lad whom William Fox has e.
eyated to stardom, will be seen in
his first picture, "Oliver Twist, Jr..
tonight, at thesRex theater. "Oliver
Twist, Js II. 'sis d story Of young Oliver
Twist IA Dickens wrote it, hut It is
brought up to date while retaining
The original characters Those who
have seen Goodwin as Oliver declare
he is destined for a high place " the
spictu armament. A highsclass
east supports him. sgk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-28
THE LAST DOOR, AT ELKO
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY

Eugene O'Brien in a story Of
mystery, suspense and surprise are
the features Of the new Selznick
Picture, THE: Last Door," which
comes to the Elko theater tonight
and Wednesday. = It is O'Brien's best
picture - -, .,,s, ss,,-....,.,,,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-28
CONTINUED in Next Issue)
Bulgarian Blood Tea

ASSISto NATURE 10
GENTLY, MOVE THE BOWELS
SWEETEN THE STOMACH
FLUSH THE KIDNEYS
TO KILL THAT COLD
Take it steaming hot at bedtime
Sold by Gruggists.--Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-28

'(Continued from last issue)
The evening world., 1922-03-25
POLICEMAN SAVES
Il LIVES MENACED
IN BATH BEACH FIRE
Five Women, Two Children
and Four Men Overcome
or Dazed by Smoke.

Five women, two children and -four
men were rescued during fire at 4
4. NJ. day in the three story build
ing at No. 1859 Bath Avenue. Bath
Beach. When Policeman Thomas
Fitzgerald saw the flames in a dry
goods store on the ground floor and
forced his way in the building was
filled with smoke.
Cohen, his wife. Rae. their one year
old daughter, Rae; the Cohens'
guests, John Forman and wife, Lucy.
and Harry Wagner. his wife, Leah,
and their ar-old child.
He directed the men to take the
babies and the women to catch hold
Of the men. He then led them down
the stairs through the sitting smoke.
On the second floor he found Dom
mick Aretse, his wife Ida and his aged
mother, -S1rs. Henrietta Aretse. They
had been aroused as Fitzgerald ran
to the top floor, but were too nearly
overcome BY smoke to get out un-
aided, and the policeman carried the
older woman and led the others to the
street.
Occupants of adjoining houses were
ordered to the street until the fire.
which did $1,000 damage, was out.
The dry goods store is owned by
Cohen, who was to have reopened il
for business to-day.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
WOMEN TO SHOW
MEN HOW TO RUN
FAULTLESS TOWN
They Will Take Men Into Con-
sultation, However, When
Big Things Impend.

DIES Laos, n. D., March o5.
This village of GOO is in the po-
nucal grasp Of eight women to-
day.
They took over the reins Of city
government at a town meeting
Friday night and announced they
would provide a "sare and sane
government. "
Mrs. +. +. Ward, who sported
the Town Marshal's star, patrolled
tn" streets to-day, with not a law
violator in sight.
Mrs. RcOeCCa Varnes, Justice
of the Peace, allowed that she
wouldn't have much work TO do
unless the town grew worse.
And We are going to make it
better" she added. That is the
platform on which We were
elected"
The women were chosen a. a.
recent election. They orgaDilcd
. "booster club" lined up tho
votes and won by a big majority.
At their first meeting. the
women agreed that they w0uidn
rln the city affairs in a high
handed munncr"-thcy will con-
suit the men on every important
-iCp.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
CHURCHILL SEES
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
FOR IRISH PEACE
Vows That Difficult Task Free
State Faces VIII Be
Accomplished.

NORTHA NIPTON. Eng, March 20
(Associated Press) Winston Spencer
Churchill. Secretary for the Colonies.
speaking at q political meeting here
to-day declared that the way in which
the Government Of Southern ireland
was carrying out its difficult task led
linn to hope for favorable results. He
said that when a political leader like
Eamon DE Valera made threats it
suggested that he had lost the sup
port of the masses Of Irish people
Mr. Churchill asserted that since
the Government OF ireland. broadly
speaking, had been entirely left TO
Irishmen. II was for them TO decide
what they would do with Il. "Wlll
they sink into a welter OF anarchy
and strife?" he asked, "or will they
rise hopefully and faithfully to a
bright future of peace and freedom,
which is within their grasp? II is
for them to decide.
"Their fate Is in their own hands.
We can help, we can hope and we
can cheer, but It rests with them.
II vow TO you this afternoon, even
IN this darkest hour, my very strong
faith and hope is that things will
come right"
DUBLIN, March Is CAssociated
press) Arthur Grifith, President OF
the Dali Eircann, and Eamon j. Dug
gan. Minister Of Home Affairs in the
Darl Cabinet. are planning to 90 to
London Monday in response to the
British Governments invitation to a
conference on the unsettled situation
IN ireland
\ meeting Of the officers of the
~nn Fcin, summoned 10y Eamon De
Valera to consider the murders Of
catholics in Ulster, was held last
night AZ the Mansion House A rcso-
luton TO the effect that "Just as when
tho nation was mcnaccd by consCrip-
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-03-25
TWO MARRIED COUPLES AND WOMAN LOST
in WRECK OF MIANI-BINIINI PLANE AT SEA
Fireman Crushed by Engine
Dies on Day He Was TO Announce
Engagement TO Brooklyn Girl
I'm Done; Give My Love to the Family and My
Sweetheart" He Clasps, Dying in Hospital
After the Accident.

Frederick Brandt. Brooklyn fire c-
man, was to have had the most i'm
portant "day off" of his life, begin
ming at o'clock this morning. There
was to be a party tonight at which
his engagement TO Brooklyn girl
was to be announced. But he died
at the Brooklyn Hospital from in
juries received when he was run ovei
by his own apparatus at York Street
and Hudson Avenue.
All the members of his own COM
pany as well as other firemen,
offered to give blood in n TRANSMISSION
operation. but it was no use.
Brandt, II member of Engine Com
pany No. 20S. Front Street, near
Bridge, was one of the comedians
of the department and was widely
known. He jumped off the ten-ton
combination engine and tender early
to-day just before It stopped at the
box. He slipped ana rear wheel
ran over him.
r,remen Wesley Dunlap of Engine
POS and John Gallagher and Jam ta
Douahuer of No. 2O7 were first to
reach him.
I'm done he gasped. GIVE my
regards to the boys and my love to
the family and my sweetheart"
He was lifted into the automobile OF
Deputy Chief John Kirk and record
trip was made by Fireman John Cat
terson to the hospital. Gallagher anU
DOnahuer were assigned to accom-
pany him. DV. Jennings notified
Lieut.. John Mcneil. in command a.
No. 2CS, that blood TRANSMISSION was
Brandt's only hope. The eight mem-
bcrs Of No. EOS promptly offered
themselves. Other flremen clamored
for chance. Firemen Dunlap and
Hendrick Vessel OF his own company
were selected, went to the hospital
and passed the usual test, but Brandt
did not live long enough for the trans
fusion.
Brandt lived at No. l4i Woodb.Nr
street, RidgcwoUd, and had been 10
the department two years. Untl a
short time ago he was a member y,
the Fire Department Band. He was
in the Navy during the World War
and served on a sub chaser. He was
one of the best amateur boxers in the
service.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
Philadelphia Wakes Up at Last!
She Sheds Her Quaker MOdeSty
To Tell the World How Big She Is!
Mayor Admits New York's Superiority, But
Rules Chicago Out and Opens Boosting
Campaign With Few Figures.

PHILADELPHIA, March rs Copy
right, 1922 philadelphia is on the
trail of her traduccrs. No more will
the old stock joke 81 spent a week in
Philadelphia last Friday" be tolerated.
Mayor j. Hampton Moore explained
to-day the new campaign ito Uphold
the fair name of Philadelphia, TO de-
fend her against thoughtless and un-
Just criticism and to speak of her
always in terms OF pride and love.
The Quaker City's only fault is that
she has been modest and that Is why
you have not heard more about her.
But all OF that is to cease now.
Philadelphia is going TO tell the world
why should Philadelphia be silent
while other cities boast Of their civic
Sirtue--and everything.
Philadelphia has one ward which is
bigger than all OF Manhattan Island
In Philadelphia largest ward some