davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
BOXING FANS FLOCK
T0ST. PAUL TO WATCH
o'DoWD|'GlBBoNS TILT
Hard to Dope Result Of Science
Against Fighting in
Ten Rounds
fRy limited Press. }

st. PAUL.: Nov. 21.-Boxing fans
from every ring center in the coun-
try were here today for the Mike
|O'Dowd-Mike Gibbons fight, schedul-
ed for tonight.
ODowd, champion OF middle
weights, is said by his manager,
PADDY Mullins, to be in the best
trim Of his career. He has been
fighting often and winning easily,
which sis. much to4,The Harms" ltk-
ifig MuHina said 4s%s3'@ 2fs73 70. Il
Gibbons, reported ,to,esbe @Eoine
back was confident today that he
will wear the title. crown tonight
Gibbons also has a trade name-Ths
Phantom 49,.
Fans: were excitedly discussing
the battle today They want: to
know whether it's going to be a. bat
tie royal or dancing match.
O'Dowd's we'll known willingness to
20 in and "get it over WITH" was
counted upon to make the bout q
real fight. Gibbons, If he plays his
old game, will most likely let the
Harp turn loose and wallop for
all he's woEth,.zand the "Phantom"
will play his old disappearing game
ducking, dancing and
letting O'Dowd miss by the breadth
of a hair while Gibbons sneaks In
left jabs and right hooks at every
opportunity to wear his opponent
down and make the opening for a
cash on the jaw that will lay him
low.
But-and there's more "Duts" and
IFS in the fight talk than fish In
the sea-O'Dowd may force the older
man, Gibbons, to battle in order to
stave off the furious rushes and re-
cover on the points which will be
important to both men if there is no
knockout. There are many who be-
lieve that Gibbons may lead in the
battle-that he will go into the ring
with the purpose Of out-slugging his
opponent. These fans are not SO
numerous, however, most of them
having seen Gibbons win many q
match handily without striking
many blows, and without doing
much of the hard work. Gibbons
won his name phantom" on his
ability to make his opponent look
foolish and at the same time cl1E
him port and starboard with jabt
that pile up points.
Gibbons has been reported de-
veloping; q short right arm punch
that travels about three inches and
built for in fighting with ODowt
Whether Gibbons can put enough
into a short arm punch to put
O'Dowdy of his feet is one of thu
things fans are arguing about.
The house for the show will bt
the biggest in the history Of St. Pau
boxing, promoters believe and they
have reservations from points tht
length and, breadth of America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
'ePTONEER" PREssMAN :
INTERESTED IN PLANT

Edward J. Ripple, until his enlist
ment. for overseas service was in
charge of the press department Of the
Pioneer, who since his return has
been employed in a newspaper office
on the range, and A. w. Smith, have
purchased the job printing plant Of
Archie Fenton on Fourth street and
the name will be "Fenton's Quick
Printery," Smith &s-Ripple, propriet-
Ors.
'tEd."as everybody calls him, is a
good mechanic in "back shop" and
:: will hustle hard, as he is now bene-
dict since having returned from cover
there"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
CHAPTER MEETING WAS -:
WELL ATTENDED: WORK

The special meeting of the Mason
ic chapter held in the Masonic Tenn
pie Thursday evening was largely at
tended The M. M. and P. M. degrees
were conferred upon two candidates.
After the business session the men,
;bers attened an oyster supper given
by the lodge at the Third Street cafe.
Another special meeting is called
for next Monday evening when the
M. e. and R. A. degrees will be con-
'ferred upon a class. Another supper
is being arranged for at this meet
ing and indications are that an ex-
ceptiona1ly large attendance will be
present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
TWO CRACK DEER HUNTERS
GET WOLVES AND BEARS

When two of the best big game
hunters in this vicinity 60 out after
a deer or moose and fail to discover
any, except their tracks, proved a
great puzzle to Martin Dunn OF the
Third Street cafe, for the hunters
were Bart Stafford and Henry Mar
in. - -
These worthless have returned from
a scout in the vicinity Of Deer River
and came back minus any. deer. But
they bagged four wolves, two bears,
seven muskrats and would have got
ten a bunch Of gophers but for the
fact the gophers have holed them
selves in for the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
DIRE PREDlC CTI0N MADE
!. BY YC0LLEG PROFESSOR

st. Louis, Nov. 21.-"A twenty
mile strip from. Buffalo to Niagara
Fans, WIN be eaten away, and Lake
Erie VIII rush through the St. Lawr-
ence river into the Atlantic, leaving
only rivers where Lakes Erie and
Michigan now are. is.s the prediction
of Professor Mac Elwane OF st. Louis
university, made today. r..
s&"But it won't happen for 81 200
years, however, he says.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
SUNSHINE CASH GROCERY
MAKES BOW IN BEMIDJl

The Sunshine Cash and Garry gro
Gerry store made its bow to Bemidji
yesterday in the Warfield building on
Third street, the new proprietor be-
ing c. F. Grinager of Little Falls,
where he was in business.
:. The interior Of the store has been
thoroughly improved and a big stock
bears tags stating the price to- be
paid by the customer When paid
for, the patron saves the cost Of
handling and delivery, by carrying
his purchases home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
KNUDSON CHARACTER
WITNESS FOR PAND0LF0

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Representative
Harold Knudson of st. Cloud, Mimi,
testified as a character witness for
S. C. Pandolfo in the trial Of 13 Off
cials of the Pan Motor company,
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud. e-s.: : ,...
Judge w. Van Sickle, Alpine, Tex,
was the next witness called by the
defense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
ALLOW OPEN WORSHIP.

Vienna. Nov. 21.-Methodists and
Baptists hereafter are permitted to
worship openly and in their own edi-
fees, by a government order Just is
sued. Heretofore they have been
Obliged to conduct religious services
in secret.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
SCOTS CELEBRATING.
(By United Press. }

(By Oh1ted Press:J
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 21.-
Music, dancing and even the banquet
here tonight in celebration Of st.
Andrews day will be thoroughly
Scotch. Members of the McCranna
family of Lokota will do the typical
Scotch dances and Miss Nan will
sing Scottish ballads. Scotch bread
and haggie was sent from New York
for the banquet. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
CUT OUT MlDDLEMAN' y
SAYS FARM AND LABOR
:(By United Press.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-"Cut out the
middleman." This was the slogan
for the,war on the high cost Of living,
declared by a joint conference OF
farm organizations and labor repre-
sentatives here today. -
The conference will recommend a
program Of legislation to congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
MINERS LATE TODAY
WILL MAKE PROPOSAL
BY Ralph Couch.

Omitted Press Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 21.-Proposal
for a settlement of thecoal strike will
be made to operators by the miners
late today, John Lewis announced.
While the acting president re-
fused to say what demands will be
made, it is understood the miners
have decided to recede from their 60
per cent increase wage demands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
In Case of Unwarranted Ag.
$gression by Germany, Eng
land Will Help France
HUNGARY'S ULTIMATUM
5. BACKED BY MILITARY
Orders Austria to Surrender
Bella Kun, Former Hun
I xariian Soviet Dictator
(By United Press.)

Paris, Nov. 21.-The Franco-Brit-
ish treaty, by which Great Britain
agrees to come to the aid OF France
IN the event Of unwarranted German
aggression, became effective today.
The allied and German commits
sion held the first joint session today
to consider methods for the execution
Of the peace treaty and protocol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
PEACEPACTL00KS =.
LIKE BIG ISSUE IN !.
l920nELECTI0N FOR
PRESIDENTIAL VOTES
By Hugh Baillie..

UNITED Press Correspondent)
Washington Nov. 21Senator Lodges resol
ton which declares the end will vetoed
by the president passed by both houses
lis the opinion Of high administration officials.
They cited the constitution prove that President Wilson
has this power The administration opposition
could the tvothrds to pas.
resolution over Wilson's veto. 1>.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
HUNGARY. DEMANDS KUN.
(By United Press.)

l.. Paris, Nov. 21.-The Hungarian
government has addressed an ultima
tum to the Austrian government, or
dering the Vienna authorities to sur
render Bella Kun, former Hungarian
soviet dictator ana MS accOmpltces.
Admiral Northy has been instruct
ed to prepare military measures to
enforce the Hungarian ultimatum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
EARLY ACTION UNEXPECTED.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Although
not changing technically the existing
status of relations between the Unit
ed States and Germany, the senate's
failure to ratify the peace treaty Is
expected by administration officials
and diplomats to have an indirect re-
suit of some Importance on the steps
now being taken to restore the world
to a peace basis.
One of the first consequences, &C
cording to the view taken here, Is
likely to be the Fastening Of the ne
gotta tions in Paris, Including PRO-
Fmulgation of the process verbale,
which will restore full commercial
and diplomatic relations between
Germany and the powers which have
ratified the treaty. Paris dispatches
have said this step was waiting for
one thing on the action of the sch
ate, but 1t is thought there will be
no further delay now for that rea-
son. ~ffs
Early Action Not Expected.
The new congress will meet on De-
cember I, but not even the most ar
dent supporters Of the treaty believe
it would be possible, to take 1t up
again at the outs4t',of the session.
The Christmas recess was expected to
intervene before niieh could be ac-
complished, with the result that a
clear field for treaty, consideration
would not be opened before January
at the earliest.
Once the other great powers have
gone ahead with their establishment
Of full trade and diplomatic relations
with Germany, officials say new ar
rangements will have to be made by
the United States to fit into the COM,
mercial scheme thus created, what
ever trade the United States has with
the Central powers.
Spain Acting For United States.
At present the war arrangement
by which Spain is taking care of
American interests in Germany con-
tinues in force, and that is not ex-.
pected to be disturbed. The ration
ing of supplies of various sorts to
Germany must begin under the
treaty terms, however, ana the pow
erful reparations commission will be
set up to determine all the details of
Germany's commercial intercourse
with other nations.
On this commission the United
States will have no representation,
though it is hoped to work out
plan by which this country can keep
in close touch with the body's work
in order to protect American inter-
ests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
i. BY Raymolkd2 Clapper.

(Unted Press Correspondent
Washington, Nv. 21-Ratication of the peace treaty
today shaping itself into the big Of the
1920 presidential elPction.
Many prominent Of both parties here look for finish
fight before the voters of the country with the deciding
whether the United States sha the league
and If with what reservations.
In this struggle, party lines may be broken down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
FEDERAL JUDGE MAKES
i. DECISION FOR BEER
(By United Press

st. Louis, Nov. 21.-Judge Pollok
of the federal court today granted
temporary Injunction against the
government interfering with the
brewers here in the manufacture and
sale of 2.75 beer.
some: sort of ratification at the De-
cember session. If resubmitted de-
bate on it would not be governed by
the cloture rule.
= Should the president fail to re-
submit the pact promptly when con-
Egress reassembles it was believed the
republican leaders would without de-
lay take up Senator Lodges resolu-
tfon, introduced last night after the
treaty had failed of ratification, pro-
posing that congress declare tho
war with Germanp at an end. I.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-30
RED CROSS HOUSE
GIVES CHEER AT LEWIS

For the Red Cross, the war did not
end with the armistice. and even yet
there are thirty thousand soldiers and
sailors still under treatment in army
and navy hospitals. The Red Cross
convalescent house at Camp Lewis
stands next to home itself in the af-
fections OF hundreds of boys who. sick
or wounded, looked forward to the day
when they might leave the bare and
cherries ward in the base hospital
and spend part of each day enjoying
its easy chairs, its music, its books,
its pictures. and its good cheer. Even
now, year after the armistice, there
are overseas men, patients at Camp
Lewis. not yet well enough to be dis
charged. who sit before the great fire
place these autumn days. thankful that
The Greatest Mother is still mindful
of them The picture is duplicated in
army hospitals all over the land, and
wherever throughout the world Amer
lean boys are still in Uncle Sans serv-
ice.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-30

coffee in That particular package was
produced In South America.
The picture of n maple lenf on
can of strip carries the fancy TO the
delicious flavor and sweetness of the
product from Vermont, Inducing pur-
chasers 10 pny more than they would
pay If they noted the statement In
very small type on the bottom OF the
libel that the product Is corn strip
favored with cane.
When Quantity Is camouflaged
The use Of panel bottles which mp
pear TO have capacity of four ounces
Of fnvoring extract, but which on ac-
count of the thickness and contour of
the sides cannot be made to hold more
than two ounces, Is an old practice to
deceive the housewife In regard to the
quantity. Even when the quality of
contents is marked on the bottle. the
purchaser is likely to judge the guam
tlty more by the size of the bottle.
which is SO apparent, than by an in
conspicuous statement, which can be
seen only by close observation.
A more recent device for making
little bit Of pepper or spice look like
whole lot Is u six-ounce tin package
with shaker top which, because It
cannot be removed without destroying
the package. prevents the purchaser
from observing that there are only two
ounces or less in the package.
Deceptive devices appearing on the
labels of foods or drugs subject to
the Jurisdiction OF the federal food
and drugs act are in violation of that
law. The question as to whether any
given device is deceptive, and wheth-
er the deception is removed by cor
receive statements appearing else
where on the label, Is one to be deter
mined by the facts in each case. Many
seizures have been effected and many
prosecutions maintained because of
the use OF deceptive devices held to be
misleading. Some forms Of devices,
although deceptive. which do not APP
pear upon the labels, have been held
not to be covered by the provisions Of
the federal food and drugs act.
Action will be taken In all cases
believed to be In violation Of the law,
say the officials. In the meantime con
sumers can avoid being misled by de.
ceptive devices by carefully reading
| the labels OF NIL food and drug pack
ages.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-30
PEACE Time RED CROSS
FACES HUGE TASKS
War Task Not Finished.-Pub
Health Problems Must Be
Solved BY Fed Cross

The American Red Cross. according
to statement just Issued from Wash
ington D. G., believes that It's first
duty Is to finish H. war task. one hun
dred per cent. The Red Cross must
also continue TO carry on even more
effectively than IN The past It's estab
lished system OF National and Inter
national relief. in mitigating the suf-
fering caused by famine. fire, floods.
and great national calamities. II must
also render every necessary service
TO the Army and Navy, and must con
tinue the work undertaken prior TO
the war in the field OF nursing and
First Aid
The responsibilities Of the Red
Cross are greatly Increased as result
Of the lessons taught by the war. the
statement continues Higher stand
ards of responsibility have been set
to prevent needless suffering and loss
OF life. The Red Cross, with It's tradi-
lions and It's established organization.
will aid in maintaining these stand
hIuh ny coTOUfihiihH Win hll i'NNk
nized agencies engaged in conserving
human life and happiness Activities
already authorized include the en-
couragement and support of Public
Health Nursing. educational classes in
dietetics home care OF the sick, and
First Aid, the extension OF Red Cross
Home Service. an increased Junior
program. and cooperation IN develop
ing community health centers.
War time developments have given
every community in the United States
recognized and organized center OF
Red Cross activity through which the
people Of that community may. II they
wish. serve themselves with all the
advantages OF national leadership, ma
tional standards, national and inter
national contacts. # rests with the peo
pie of every community to determine
for themselves just how fully they
have need of movement which under
the associated Red Cross Societies is
to express the effort OF the peoples
of the worldSto free themselves from
needless death and suffering through
neighborly cooperation and service.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-30

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultnre)
Misleading pictures and other de-
vices appearing on the labels of foods
Is form Of mlsbrandlng against which
housewives will do well to be on their
guard, say the officials Of the bureau
Of chemistry, United States depart
ment Of agriculture, In charge of the
enforcement Of the federal food and
drugs act. Many prosecutions and
seizures are made in the enforcement
of the law to prevent this subtle form
of mlsbrandlng.
print are placed on the Illustrated ln-
bel In many instances TO correct Of
tenslbly the misleading features of the
picture or other device. However, as
the picture or device attracts the at
tention ut once, while the inconsplcu-
Gus corrective statement can be seen
only by most careful scrutiny Of the
label, the purchaser Is certain to be
mlsled unless attention is directed to
the exact wording of the entire Ia
bel.
The picture of an olive tree and n
map Of Italy on the label Of n bot
tie of oil leads the average housewife
to expect an Italian olive oil, but II
careful reading of the fine print on
the label Will enable her sometimes
TO discover that the bottle contains
cottonseed oil made In America. Cot
tonseed oil is wholesome product;
Is well able to stand on Its own mer-
It's, and is cheaper than olive oil
Oranges Pretty, but Deceptive.
The picture of luscious orange on
the label Of bottle of imitation or
angeade not only adds to the attrac-
tiyeness of the label, but helps to hyp-
notlze the purchaser into the belief
that he Is getting the real article. not
withstandlng the fact that there Is
tucked away somewhere In mass of
fine print little statement to the eff
feet that this most excellent beyer-
age Is but an imitation.
Many consumers asking and paying
for Arabian coffee accept a package
having on the label the picture of an
Arab mounted on a fiery steed and
Imagine they are getting the aroma
of the delightful beverage of the far
East. although there is on the label
an inconspicuous statement that the
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-30
MAS YOUR CLUB SET
ITS RED Gross Day?

a series of Red Cross club days"
are to be held in all parts Of the United
States during October Oranges,
Church Societies, Business. CONNER
cial Rotary. Kiwanis. Advertising.
Fraternal Woman's and other clubs,
are being invited to set aside a regular
meeting or a day for a special lunch
con at which plans will be made for
aiding the Third Red Cross Roll Call.
to be held throughout the country
November to II.
The clubs will cali for volunteer
workers, including prominent mem
bers for speakers. in the interest of
enrolling members for the peace-time
program of the Red Cross. Many Of
the speakers ON the wartime activi
ties of the Red Cross will be former
service men and women who came in
contact with the Red Cross on the
field Of action.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-30

Invest a dollar In Red Cross and cut
happiness coupons the rest Of the year
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-30

The Red Cross service flag, indicat
ing membership in the great organiza.
ton of mercy. will appear again in
November in every window In the
Northwest. In every farmhouse, in
every city home, in the cabins OF
homesteaders. in the huts of fisher
men in far Alaska, will appear this
symbol of affliation with the one great
organization that knows no politics.
no distinction of creed. no high, no
low--but unites the hearts of all for
service to fellow-men. The window
service flag this year has one more
stripe than last year, indicating three
years of membership in the Red Cross.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-30

DR.. Livingston Farrand, the great
est authority ON public health in Amer
lea, served in France as the head OF
the fight against tuberculosis. He now
succeeds Henry p Dawson as head
of the American Red Cross DR.. Far
rand recently visited Seattle. Spo-
kane and Portland and conferred with
representatives of Red Cross Chap
ers of Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. THE Red Cross faces
problems in the postwar period more
serious, if possible, than the problems
of the war itself. Not great amount
of money, but the membership and
hearty cooperation of every American
citizen is what is needed to help the
Red Cross TO solve these problems.
which threaten our national vitality
and which, unless solved. win rob us
of the fruits of victory said DR.. Far
rand.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-30

The iron cross is black as death and
hard as human hate;
The wooden cross is white and still
and whispers MS, TOO Late
But the Red Cross sings OF life and
love and hearts regenerate.
The iron cross is boas,ful cross and
marks the war-mad slave;
The wooden cross is dumb, dead
cross and marks a shallow grave,
Dat the Red Cross reaches out its
arms to solaoe and TO save.
The iron cross is a kaiser's cross and
narrow is It's clan;
The wooden cross is soldiers cross
and mourns its partisan,
But the Red Cross Is the Cross of One
who served his fellowman,
Edmond Vance Cooke.
Invest a dollar In Red Cross and cut
happiness coupons the rest Of the year
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-30

"The Red Cross is the Gospe, 70
boots"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
If You Pay

for a short ride and your
neighbor for a long ride
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

IA On not pictured and not mentioned
A1ACO In the descriptions are the hum
dreds upon hundreds OF articles OF which
there are but one, two or a few of u kind.
These are often the biggest values Of the
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10

been commanded not to bear false
witness"
Honorable A. w. WINS. president
OF the Board of Trustees, presided
at the exercises.
The invocation was spoken by
President Serge F. Bailif.
Honorable J. w. Funk delivered
the benediction,
Music was furnished under the di-
rection OF Professor G. r. johnson
of the Music department. =.
The choir sang Just As I AM"
| by Parks; the Ladies' chorus sang
Soldier Cap" by Mabel Daniels,
and II Waited for the Lord" was
rendered by Miss Ruth Sperry and
Miss Claire Goaslind assisted by the
choir. Miss Kenna Cragun was at
the piano and Miss Erma Adams a.
the organ.