davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
SIR A. CONAN DOYLE

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, originator of Sherlock
Holmes, is here from his home in England once
more. He is here on very special mission.
1t is Sir Arthurs desire to get converts to his
belief in spiritualisnr-
'Spiritualism is the most beautiful belief of i'm
mortality" says Sir Arthur "that be imagined
and it does not conflict with the Christian belief
We do 90 step farther than most denominations
in that we admit the CO mmuncable existence of our
loved ones after DEATH
Sir Arthur goes ahead to say that he has talked
with his dead son and that he has plenty of proof
to convince him that the spirit world is not that
MYSTERIOUS impenetrablei existence that most of
think it to be.
That the British author lis convinced beyond con-
troversv' of his belief there is doubt He has
nothing to do with the dow'dy charatans who jiggle
tables thun1p canes and get written messages. His
belief is the belief of Sir Oliver Lodge, of William
r. Stead and the many other men and women of
more than ordinary intellige nee.
For this reason land because of the fact that Sr
A Conan Dovlt. is a man of most remarkable abil-
itv. his belief and his utterances must be respected.
When YOU get right down to it, there is so much
which NAV be saiL regarding the "ether shore of
the river Styx thai to prove disprove is an inn
possibility providing your proof must be tangible
concrete evidence.
Sir Arthur says he has talked to his son ION the
other side" That he believes that he has, cannot
be doubted that those of US who can not enter
into this roseate drealand skeptical about such
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
A UNIQUE BUSINESS CARD

Benjamin Edmen of the star statesmen of
Krupp & Tufly, Inc, Of Houston, Texas is using
a unique business card to hand out to his friends
and customers. When folded, it is about the size
of an ordinary calling card The front bears the
title "A One-Word Sermon Business Condi-
tions." On the outside back cover is his business
card. When opened the "one-word sermon" ap-
pears Here it is:
Observation-Disclosures
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
PRESIDENT WILL ACT

Washington dispatches of April 4 announce
from the White House, that action leading to a
treaty with Great Britain, in regard to the St. Law
renee project will be begun at That dis
poses of dilatory maneuver proposed by the
state of New York to let negotiation wait upon
re-examination Of the engineering proposition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
"SHOCKINC?"

buyer his first trip to the G. C. M. received
telegram from his newly acquired wife: ere
member, you married man, conduct yourself
accordingly" He Immediately wired back: "Your
telegram received too late."-Ex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21

Anyone figuring lengthy pre-primary CAM
paign far as the state Republican forces
cerned is due to be disappointed. Governor Preus
is reported to be strong for short and snappy
campaign appeal. He expects a'vigorous fall
paign
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21

If the Yeomen really want the best location in
the United States for their national home for Or
phans, they should locate it in Bemidji-and that's
no kid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
Topography Of the Air.

I. Explorations of the air have re-
yealed an astonishing ,de0niteness OF
arrangement in it's layers, although,
Of course, the details are continually
changing. Ley, in England, has ,di-
rected his studies Of floating balloons
to solution of the question Of the
influence of the topography Of the
earth's surface on the state of The air.
above it. He finds, among other things,
that the disturbances produced by hills
and valleys are transmitted to m r;;-
expectedly great elevation, affecting
the lower and middle strata through
out. "a general effect noticed is that
the velocity of the wind; or Of a cur
rent Of air, is increased over hill
and diminished over a valley 1t IL
thought that similar observations, gei,-
orally distributed. would furnish us
with a real topography of the air.
Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

Thousands Of people dasssyi ~ /
dure halt sick, nervous, run down
condition when they might enjoy
sturdy, robust, health and all its
manifold blessings II they only knew
what to do. People in this condition
find Tanlac soon ends their trouble
and builds up abundant strength, en-
cry, and vitality. s. n. Swens6h,
205 ~ +. Hennepin avenue, Mime
apolis, says: IS IN 4 ssss H..
..Fcr Two years; I had stomaeh
troublesiAeun1atism and suffered IL
most continually from constipation
headaches and : dixsiness, besides.
Tanlac did away with everyone Of
my troubles in quick ordsrsSard {
cant remember q time in my life
when I've felt better than ! do now"
Nervousness and run down tired
out feeling are but symptoms Of a
hidden cause, which usually lies in
the stomach. Tsnles enables you to
digest your food properly, eliminates
waste and regain; your old time
strength and vieor. Get 8 bottle 70.
day at anya9oods drueaistss 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
COUNTY AGENTS AID FARMER
Specialists in Many States Now De-
p" vote Full Time 70 Management
:. =. Extension Work. 45

,Twenty.four northern and western
states now have 30 specialists to de-
vote full time to, farm management
extension work. County agents in 895
counties report that they distributed
51,OS3 farm account books in 1921;
$40 counties reported 1S,44S books
kept, and 444 reported that S,454 farm
ers were assisted in summarizing their
accounts. County agents in 237 coun-
ties report that 2,972 farmers made
changes in their business as a result
Of keeping accounts. More than 500
farm-account schools, with an at
tendance Of 10000, we're held in 1921 |,
the United States Department of Agri-
culture reports. Y,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
THE SIREN: CALL" AT THE. 7 4 i.
!. GRAND. THEATRE SUNDAY

Dorothy Dalton is an & unusual
woman" She demonstrated it In
The. Flame of the Yukon" Flare
Jp Sal" 1.-THE Idol Of the North ana
other pictures, SO when Irving Will
1T sought out q woman,for the leading
roie in his newest production, "The
Siren Calf. which comes to- the
Grand theatre next Sunday and Mon
day, the part fell almost automat
ically to her. T.. { -: s. ~. 49,. :.
This is 1 story Of the boom in
Alaska with its color ful life and the
clashng of strong-willed men and wo-
men where civilizations veneer y
scratched in places. ! Miss Dalton can
portray all the tempetuous dash need
~ fol, the part; she can ride 9 horse.
ffsa cowboy, she can handle : canoe
like, Indian, she has no fear OF .-e
rushiiH currents Of 'monntain streams
and Ind can even retain her pose
among = Sging, Of Alaska dogs that
are ready "a show their: teeth ct the
slightest6 prov nation. David Powell
and Mitchell HSis have the leading
male roles. :.y:..!.is. i, ! ! !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
.sKUNKs WORRY BEEkEEPERs
;odoriferous Little Animals ia Coax
2 Honey Caterers Out at Night.
: b. E?atand Eat Them. as4Al5s

= A report from Ohio received fby the
biological survey Of the United States
Department OF Agrfculrure says that
skunks Eare giving d great deal Of
trouble ito beeheepers In that region.
The skunks5 visit the hives at might
and scratch ON the outside TILT the
bees come out. As soon as they ap-
pear the sknnks eat them. The BIZ
illogical survey recommends that un-
der such conditions the hives be
fenced in with chicken wire at least
three feet high. +,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
new live STOCK
REPORT SERVICE
Plans Being Made to Give Month
~ Changes in Situation q,
Farms Of Country.
ALL DETAILS WILL Be GIVEN
Careful Study Being Made Of Possible
Methods Tor Gathering and Dis b
1 tributins Information to Those tfi
E;sS sSi+tSsttF! Interested ~ hi

(Prepared BY; tho United fStateas Dept rtMent
= y OF Asriculture.)
Plans for a nationwide live sstocRre'
porting service showing the. monthly3
changes in the live: stock situation ON
farms are now being made By the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture,
under, the $4,000 congressional APP
preparation recently made for this
work. The service will also include
the forecasting and reporting Of the
important live stock movements. 4
an Makeup of Reports. W
Il Atrecent conferences Of statisticians
and crop and live stock estimating ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
(0fINTERE5T' 70.
1|THE HOUSEWIFE

= Purchase q coarse scrubbing brush
for cleaning muddy shoes. 49,.
2. A sin vegetable brush will remove
the skins Of new potatoes. -, te
The higher the blunt end Of an egg
rises out Of water the older. the egg is.
70 complete the guestroom have
some good reading matter convenient
y placed . =
A large cork Is an excellent thing
With which TO apply polish when clean
Ing knife blades. 49,
The best way to. clean. lamp burn
ers Is TO boil them for twenty min
utes In strong vinegar to which a few
yellow onion Feelings have been added
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
Mont st. Michel Abbey Reatored.

Mont st. Michel Abbey Reatored. :
Tourists who visit Mont Sairt-MIchel,
Off the coast Of Normandy, VIII find
the Benedictine abbey which crowns
its summit restored for worship. AS
early as the Eighth century Mont
Saint Michel, possessed religions as.
sociations, but the present building.
only date from the Thirteenth to the
Sixteenth century. The height Ut the
church exceeds the height Of the rock
upon which 1t stands 1855 feet. ard
the granite of which It is built was
brought by boat from the Isles OF
Chausey and hoisted up the steep side
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

q
ct, galvanized lard can or .washboiler.
which. win hold enough water to cover
a convenient quantity Of the product
to be blanched, should be provided.
Several kettles will be needed for
blanching, for rinang after blanching
and other purposes. A teakettle should
be- on hand for boiling water, which
is needed from time to time for filling
Jars and for renewing the blanching
water S;ai r. 30 4 - ;
ii. Sharp-pointed pairing knives are con-
.yenient for peeling and cutting. ut Is
well to use. q silver knife for peeling
fruits that are sometimes discolored
by -steel).; Tablespoons, teaspoons,
measuring cups and ,spatulas shoulc
be at hand. 4 Some means must be pro-
vided for. lifting the Jars out Of the
boiling water and for keeping them of
the bottom Of the boiler during the
processing. This may be a tray with
tall handles, or q false bottom to the
boiler may be used with some sort of
utensil to lift the Jars. Many kinds Of
patent holders or filters may be pur-
chased or q litter may be improvised
atsshome. "a large buttonhook works
we'll with Jars that have wire spring
Chimp over the top. ;.....s'. ~
u Make WORK Progress Rapidly.
When canning in large quantities,
such conveniences as strawberry hull
ers, vegetable slicers, apple corers,
cherry pitters, apple parers, food chop
pers, scales and saccharometer to de-
termine sugar density will make the
work progress more rapidly. - re
II the, product to be packed: is to be
cooked first, spoons, sleeves and sauce
pans are necessary tunnels ano
packing spoons OF. flexible metal spat-
ulas: or wooden paddles will aid in
filing the Jars and in removing air
/. II the canning is to be done out Of
doors, tables If convenient height, a
covered garbage pail and ifytraps are
needed. IA kerosene stove is convenient
for heating water. AL Jars or tins
should ba washed, before the work is
begun, ind new metal lids, rubber
rings, 81 sanitary caps provided. h.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
.'HURRlcANE. HUTCH" AT REX i
Z TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

HURRICANE HUTCH AT REX u
Z TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
: Charles Hutchinson, the. 2Thrifl-a-
Minute Stunt King, if he doesn't like
the hazards he must take in the new
Patheserial, Hurricane Hutch can
no. bean; en'thets on the head of the
head Of the. author. That is, mo
with any degree Of satisfaction, for
Mr.. Hutchinson, himself, is the. con
cocter-in-chief Of the plot and de-
siener and inventor of all the thrills.
Contrary the; evidence against
him in "4urricae Hutch" Mr. Hutch
jnson, does not foolishly risk his life,
nor reck lessly attempt 8 stunt! sEy-
cry stunt thrill is careful and
when ST permits, msth matically sor
scientifi csuy worked out before II
is;esxeYs attanpted- '''H urrlcane Hutch
win. be seen Atthe Rex theatre tonight
and tomorrow. t.s 81 n II =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
MIGHT Have Been a Scene.

One day while going downtown to
work l was riding on an elevated
train. The car went around COR
.ner Suddenly, throwing me right on
gentleman's lap. It was so sud
den that l just. sat there stunned
for second. Finally, just as was
about to get up, the man said, well,
it's a good thing for YOU my wife is
not here" I left in a hurry at the
next station Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
Frozen Eggs All Right.

Frozen eggs are good eggs. So colt
cludes s. X. Robinson of Chicago at
ter finding that microscopic exalhlne-
ton, freezing test, incubation, shaking
test, and effect of air and light tests
were met as well by the solidiied as
by the fresh egg. He declares that
fine mayonnaise dressing which held
well in a warm room for so days bad
been made from the refrigerated
product. ~|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

perts it was felt that the monthly re-
ports OF changes on the farm should
include reports of births, deaths,
losses marketings, purchases and
animals Bred with periodical CLASH
fcations of the numbers Of animals
on farms. This service will be an
expansion Of experimental work car
riedi on by the division of crop and
live stock estimates during the last
three or: four years. Monthly. reports
will be obtained from 10000 to: 1O0,-
600 farms, and state indexes Of
changes at least for the, corn belt,
and eastern and southern states will
be developed. The range states eon
cattle and sheep will be- covered by
a series of semi-annual reports sbe-
cause Of the difficulty OF getting
monthly reports from those states.
= Information to Be Given
The forecasting and reporting Of the
important live stock movements will
besbased upon the movement Of feeder
cattle and lambs from the range states
to the corn belt feed lots, the move
ment from the feed lots to market,
the movement into the. eastern feed
lots such as Lancaster, Pa and the
movement out, the forecasting and
estimating Of the yearly lamb and
calf crop Of the range states, and
estimates of the feeder hog move
ment in the Middle West. A careful
study Is now being made of possible
methods for gathering and reporting
this information. =. go s ~ =.
: At conferences held to develop a
live. stock reporting program, repre-
sentatives of farmers organizations,
cooperative live stock shipping as
sociattons, the packing establishments,
and other live stock interests We're
. present: Many large live stock pro
!, ducers' associations in. the West have
also indicated, a desire to cooperate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

81 the hill. Since 1874 the Mont has
been under the care Of architects ap-
pointed by the Ministry des beaux'
Arts, and by their research and res
toration the abbey fortress now APP
pears In almost it's former grandeur.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

. The Slow-Pay Pest has the Money
and will Pay Some Time but he just
Naturally Hates to Let Go OF The
Jack. Merchants can't Pay No Bills
with Dollars that are Slow Coming
to Work, but the Slow-Pay don't give
a. Dern. hence his Place in the Hall
OF Pests -.-@ - +. ~ ...es w. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
.rHE HALF BREED" AT REX
THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT

II THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT
VA distant cloud of dust-as long
serpentina movement on the horizon
the onfush Of q thousand cattle -
Wild, blind, sweep, shaking The earn
lE1neath their laundering hoofs, lew
elin9 every obstacle IN their pataa
fhxt i 3he -great stampede n 81 he5
sHsH~Rreed," the oliyer MoIosco
M production, contributes to- screen
thrills. But what on the screen
moves 80 quickly, IN reality tcok
Tour daya in the nal king after 2 FOUND mo
Sierra dsntsii 1i IN Cali aFnia. ~
TWossrssi.F Etrans cowboys
and y battery of six, eatneras we're
ned sinS tie filming Of the climatic
thrill which viii be seen in "The
Fri Breed at the Rex theatre again
this evening. More. than i've miles l
81 film were run through the eameras
n the strenuous days on the range.
Completing the Statistical highhthts
REQUIRED more than, week for 9
crew Of men Alto rebuild the fences
which were swept fiat by the cattle.
There: was no way Of; trieking with
cameras the actual danger to those
participating in the stampede, 'espec-
tally to Wheeler Oakman and Ann
Nav who. rode out in front OF the
wild rush. It was q mad dash over
,roueh country and had one Of the
h@Aes stumbled it would have meant
insit death under An avalanche OF
ho6fS, ~, ,,,,, o., = =. = .~..' /,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
He Goes Back.

.i5Old Ponce de Leon got on a street
car and started in quest Of the fopn-
tain Of eternal youth. And And as he
went along he read the advertise
ments. {t.sE Il ssstj@gttaI ,143
New teeth for old. 800 .zer.T.,,'42
Monkey glands make you young I.
Elixir Of Pep. III 4.
"Stop the, car. conductor. yelled
Ponce de Leon. ''l'm going in the
wrong. direction" -Louisville Courier
Journal. -, 80 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

.'IN DAYS aE BUFFALO BILL" r
T AT ELK6foDAY 4 SATURDAY
Buffalo Bill M been the idol: OF
boys tor u senersts0n. To them he
personifies strength, Aeroism, martli-
ness and the rugged Apirit Of the
west. =, zs 81. ~ -.
Because this. beloved chasster was
such an ideal type Of America pa1,7
hood, Universal has filmed, an Splc
il history embodyine the most act5 Il
and romantic days of his life. ~ Ia
The Days OF Buffalo Bilp' il the name
Of this educational entertainment
which will have it's first showing. 1t
the Elko theatre tonight and Sat-
urday. T.; = j ~ - -: :
During the unfolding Of the drama
the steady progress Of the; onilding
Of the Union Pacific is shown graph
ically. The golden spike ct Promon+
tory Point, Utah is driven to com
memorate the completion of the first
transcontinental railway uniting east
ern and western United States with
bonds ofssteel.f -, - -
: Buffalo Bill with his bravery and
knowledge Of frontier life "a proves
himself ! hero to many families who
find themselves Unexpectedly in: the
tolls Of tie blood thirty Indian neigh
bors..'.s :. .'s-':..%.' y -, r; = :
at - ! type Of picture, that will
appeal Is every member Of the fam
lily. Mother will enjoy the love
theme, father viii glory II. living over
avain the stirring; days he used to
read about in the "yellow-backs" and
the children will find thrill after
thrill to entertain them, with III re-
eeivine a liberal educatiou Il the
history of their country curing the
hectic days that marked the era Of
Buffalo Bill. = -. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
JUST TONY" ATTHE REX w :
~ THEATRE SHOWING SUND,

-s5 SAAASA kNAS
To mink, the popular star Of the
Fox constellation, was once named BY
a newspaper critic "the movie hero
who never made failure, :" 7" and, ever
SINCE Toms one. ambition has, been
to live. up to the criterion which the.
newspaper writer had set for him. :
That he has been able to achieve
this goal IS attested by. the. vast fol-
owing Of fans who acclaim him the
Greatest screen, hero iof his type.
That Tom deserves the praise he has
received is easily demonstrated by
his work IN the latst William Fox
production, Gust Tony" which comes
to the Rex theatre Sunday. ~ II 's u j.
"Just Tony" also features Mix.s
noted horse HTony" and was written
by Max Brand as q novel under the
original title Of "Aleatraz '.'sSsI IN this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
cleaning Shiny sponge.

The way to clean Shiny sponge Is
10 put II into strong solution OF snit
ana water. Lot It stay Tor some
hours. changing the water occasionally.
and squeezing the sponge. then finally
rinse In clean water. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
THE YOUNG DIANA, At q, VI:
1911, ELkO THEATRE TONIf.k4.

I ''The Young eDiana"sa Cosmopoli-
tan creation released by ] Paramount
staring Marion Dsvies, which will be
the biz feature at the Elko theatre
tonight and Saturday, ranks among
the best productions Of the current
season. KY ~ - 50 So g. Y
Miss Davies is admirably supported
I'M this novel and entertaining photo
play. In the cast are Forrest Stan
ley, leading man, Macklyn e rbucklc,
Pedro de Cordoba and Gypsy O,Brief.
The: picture was directed by Albert
Capellani and Robert G. Vienola;. two
Of the most capable directors idenH-
* Tom Mix, the popular star Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

-thick;skinned fruits and vegetables,
while for delicate fruit, like berries,
q culander or Sieve may be preferred.
i ~; Useful Utensils. ? ~ j ~, J; :.
Several squares OF cheesecloth, or
NIfe baskets may be. used for holding
the fruits Or vegetables during the
,blanehing process. Some kind Of con.
Aeinef; such as q large enameled. buck