davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
CAN YOU SING IN FRENCH?
TRY YOUR VOICE ON CARMEN

French chorus Is being trained by
August King Smith for the perform
ance of Carmen" to be given by the
Community Opera Company. The re-
hsarsals begin at Carroll Institute,
s1s Tenth street northwest, on Tues
day evening at 7:30 o'clock
Mr.. King-Smith asks that all sing
srs of the community who have a
knowledge Of French, and who wish
TO join in this civic enterprise, be
present at that time. Mems voices are
especially needed
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
A Popular Top lcer
Refrigerator at $15.75

For Tho small apartment or home where
SpaC" counts there is this style having 1000
section lined in white enamel and equipped
with adjustable shelves; top lcer with gal
vanized zinc interior and incased in heavy
asphalt sheathing and other air'proof ma
terials added to dead air spaces. to secure
perfect Insulation. The outside IS attractive
IN a heavy golden oak framework.
Other Refrigerators, at different mod
crate pricings between S15.75 and SbsSO m
Cluding a popular size. with the latest i'm
Provements lined in white enamel at S2S.'h
and tall top-fCer model, with liberal food
compartment white porccllron hncd. at
S33.5O
Fifth floor, Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
KA|SERS' CASH WAS
HOLLANDS SAFETY

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 20-Holland
was not invaded like Belgium because
it had been made a repository for
private funds OF both the Kaiser and
the Austrian Emperor. the Haagschs.
post declared today.
The Newspaper said that $4,000 900
OF Wilhelm's and $4,000, 900 of Franz
Josefs were transferred from London
to Dutch banks in July, 1914, at the
request OF the Kaiser. The transfer
was made by Prince Adolf OF Schaum-
burg-Lippe, the Kaiser's late brother
in-law. who returned from London on
July II, 1914, in time for the Kaiser
to prepare to attack France and Bel
gium.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
Total Casualties Announced Now I'll, 7,43S;
6S Dead, 66 Wounded in Today's Lists

The casualty lists
contained 1877 the total for the 211 76O No
the total
for that 63s The total for both
corps 2l7,43S,
The lists issued today contained the names of II killed in action
10 accident
disease severely 10 wounded to degree Ia
wounded slightly missing in action
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
A Completely Equipped
Refrigerator at $3.50

featuring an improved water cooler, with
faucet attaChcd--much appreciated when
>"u want a glass of ice water on call
Ehterlor Of wcll-sCaSon"d golden oak,
highly polished.
Three f""d compartments lined in snowy
whit" p"rcelir"n. with adiustahl" shelves,
and ice chamber lined IN galvanized zinc.
wCl!-ftted with removable drain pipe.
Air proof construction secured by n
thickness of seven OF the most successful
refrigerator Insulating surfaces, combined
with ! X inch dead air spaces-a guarantee
"f III" most perfect food keeping and eco
nomiCal consumption or ice.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
GOOD SHOT.

OXFORD, N. c., Jan. &c. L.
Watkins killed a wild turkey near
Bell Town. He flushed the turkey.
and while it was sailing away. a. a
distance Of 100 yards. he plugged it in
the head
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
SERGEANTS.
Pa. Philadelphia william N. Cunningham m
n. n, New York, Ralph W. Talbot.
CORPORAL.
Pa, Johnstown, Curtis c. Gerber.
PBIvATEs.
Ala, Searless, Nealy Hyche.
fla., Ahha, Green b. Hicks.
Mich, SuttoRs Bay, Weneil Shmelck.
MINI. Worthington, William J. Mohr.
~. u, Newburgh, Everett W. Baker
Pa, Reed, Galop, Valentin.
Pa. Greentown, Ernest Z. WOLF.
Tex, San Angelo, Walter c. StDgietarJ.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANT.
Ohio, WspakOnets, George A. Reed.
CORPORAL
ILL.,. Greeney, Oryal J. Boggs.
PRIYATES.
Idaho, Roy. Reese e. Garfield.
Mass, Chicopee, Joseph GrZestk.
Ohio. Toledo, Frank John MichnieyttE-
Ohio, Lima, Glenn willard Irwin.
Pa, Cory, Norman Lineous King.
Pa, Braddock, George A. O'Neill.
Vs., Puinque, Smith ). Slaughter.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANTS.
Ind. onion City, Francis A. Norris.
Iowa, Eddyville, Joseph Jones:
n. Y, Brooklyn, James j. Realm, T.
n. J., Passaic, Raymond j. Meade.
Tex, Runge, MlIlard Deans.
Pa. PittsSurEh; Frank 3; HethaaT
CoRPORAL.
Pa, Kane, william W. Crawford.
WAGONERS.
Kan. lola, Webster 8. Bennett.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

Mo-, Winston, George Hudson.
PRIVATES.
! Ark. Hamburg, Hunter Thomas
Ark, Ozone. James o. seaPs.
Cal, Culver City, Oscar L. Nations.
Cal, Wstsonville, Joe 8. Rebeiro.
Conn. Noroton Heights, George j, straka
Ca, Buford, william I. Hannah.
Ca. Savannah, Nemish scott.
Ind, Richmond, Ralph II. Besselman.
Idaho, Nampa, Claude Cunningham.
Iowa, Madrid, George G. Strange.
Mass. someryille, John T.. walsh.
Miss., Crystals. Dewitt Collins.
Minn., Grey Eagle, Jasper m, EckeL
Miss. Camden, Jim scott.
n. Y, BROOKLYN, Frank L. Duffy.
=. Y, New York, John Jacob.
! Ore. Albany, Archie Charles Hulet.
8. C., Seneca, James Whitwort.
| Tex, San Antonio, Felix 3. Campbell.
Teun., Newport, Burnett Smith.
! Tex, Beaumont, Abraham Mayficld.
Tex. Beaumont. Edward Forrest Riley.
Utah, BRIGHAM City, Joseph d. Reed.
Va, keswick, Robert L. Moore.
Va, Lightfoot, MAIDS NJ. Thonesen.
! Wis. Platteville, Robert b. Redmond.
Wis, Oshkosh. George Rhyper.
Wis, Milwaukee, John p. stoetE.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
WAGNER.
Va, Pendletons, Benjamin jackson.
Miss, St. Louis, yames Gilbert.
Kan, Topeka, Charles Marvin Hickeox.
Ny, Graeey, James q. Thomas.
| NY, Mayheld, Raymond Traughber.
Ohio, Union Furnace, Vernon w. sutton.
5. c., Oranseburg, Mamie Summers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr.
. Edwards Olive Tablets 49,

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailnaent - ciogged liver
and, disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing, healing way: When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles. q, sss : T..
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested. foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At l0c and Csc per box. All druggista
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
SHORT CHANGE ARTISTS BUSY
Dust of Old System and Use Il With
Considerable Success on Mer.
H.. 81 chants in Georgia.

{ & -
Macon, Ga.-Short change artists
have been bilking stores and shops in
Macon for several weeks past. The
system, though quite old. was busted
off again and used here.
One of the trio would make a small
purchase and give a $40 bill. When
he received change he would discover
suddenly that he had coin of the
right denomination and handing the
cashier part Of the change ask that
a S. bill be given him. When this
was done he suddenly thrust the So
bill back at the cashier and asked that
his $40 bill be given back. Meanwhile
his confederates were loudly clamoring
to be waited on Immediately, saying
they were in hurry. .s.z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

did great work in France, and you're
doing it here too ~
The Knights of Columbus have
boarded the transports ut quarantine
and the docks and have given to the
troops stamped postcards so that
they could communicate Immediately
with relatives. In hundreds Of in
stances the knights have sent tele-
grams for men who did not have the
'.price." 4g Z q !. .sls! "A. s..
Army chaplains have gone among
the troops ON the ships, taking mes.
,sages for relatives, jetting down
phone numbers, extending cheer and
facilitating the removal Of the
wounded r5s I'LL
Y. M. G. a. men have given away
thousands Of newspapers daily to re.
turning soldiers, meeting them as
their transports put into quarantine.
..t. Officers In Charge.
Some of the most difficult tasks con.
nected with the return Of the soldiers
have been those Of Major Gen.
Shanks, In command of the port of
embarkation; Brig. Gen. McManus, d.
rector of troop movements, and Vice
Admiral Gleaves. 4. Pc - ~-.
The service Of Gen. Shanks has en-
braced the period Of heaviest troop
departures from Hoboken, which was
the most important port Of embarka-
ton in America and which sent a
large bulk Of the record number of
100000 troops in one month when
troops were badly needed at the
front @.s. Il
It was the work of Gen. Shanks to
see to it that there were sufficient
transports for the soldiers, plentiful
accommodations and utmost secrecy Of
departure. In one night, in the record
month, half a dozen large transports
stole out of the Hoboken piers, load
ed to capacity with soldiers, and no
inkling of it reached the public.
It was the job of Admiral Gleaves
to make certain that the seas We're
bridged with conveys so that no mis-
hap should occur to the transports
Gen. Shanks sped away. That he did
his work satisfactorily Is attested by
his promotion q few weeks ago from
rear admiral to vice admiral. Not a
transport was lost on Europe abound
trip. =. i. 5zgcE
( Gen.. McManus was In command of
the port of embarkation for three
months, while Gen. Shanks was sent
to command Camp Kearny, California.
Gen. McManus now resumes his posi-
ton as director Of troop movements.
When men arrive at Manhattan or Ho-
boken or Brooklyn, Gen. GicManus de-
cides whether they shall be sent to
Camp Mills, Camp Merritt or else
where. Is. =. ,t=ssss 81. F. y :.
! The STATS of these officers have
been working long hours every day
and many hours Of the night handling
the returning troops. Though here
and there difficulties have arisen
through misunderstanding Of privates
or minor officers still infused with the
rightly Of wartime regulations, these
difficulties have been smoothed out by
the commanding officers, and the mat
ter of meeting and greeting and han
ding the returning troops has been
done in the smoothest possible manner
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
Iron Cross for Loan podoer.

A citizen of Conyngham, farming
district near HaDelton, Pa, has re
ceived through the mail an Iron Gross
for distinguished services" in the
fourth Liberty loan drive. On the
cross are these words: Scott Hell
Uns" ("God Help Us"). Where the
emblem came from no one knows, but
It was sent In recognition of the fall
TIRE Of the recipient to take any Donda
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
GoOsEBoNE FOREcAsTING
Prophet Thinks That Cold Weather
viii Last Well Into Spring.

VIII Last We'll into spring.
L. s. Sargent, Junction City, KAN,
has made his annual "goosebone"
weather prophecy. 1t calls for a steady
winter, UNMARRIED by periods Of milder
weather, and the low temperature will
last well into the spring. The breast
bone Of the goose Is used In casting
the weather, the amount and location
of the dark coloring matter indicating
the period when winter weather may
be expected. Mr.. Sargent has been
keeping the goosebone weather records
for more than 80 years and claims for
the goosebone a batting average OF
1000 as q weather forecaster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
She Did.

49, Sho DID.
She was four-flusher, particularly
as to her abilities In various sports.
"Do you golf?" he asked. +:
ooh, love golf" she answered. Il
play at least SO holes twice a week"
sand how about tennis?"
II won the woman's championship
IN our state" +
"And do you swim?" 81. -. -
"The best l ever did was "A half
mile straight away" she replied.
Somewhat fatigued he changed to
literature. And how do you like Kip
Ing!" he asked. .s>a .-5 '.i.~4$s 81 .fr'. Il
II kipped an hour only yesterday"
was her uuhlushing reply.-Journal OF
the American Medical Associations ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
Saw. Another Chance.

.e.5t >- Saw Another Chance. ~.
"Say, that lot you sold me is three
feet under the water" ,..
as it7"w. ~ -"
/ "Yes. 1t Is. and you know It," 49,.
"Well. it's q good thing you told me-
/ can let you have bargain In q
canoe.-Kapsas City Journal. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

JAPANESE CUPS AND sAUCERs
Very thin and dainty decorations Big
values in this Clean Sweep sale. Cup
and saucer,
cHINA-BLUE AND WHiTE-cHINA
Homer Laughlin Semi-P Porcelain China,
neat floral patterns--6 cups, 6 saucers,
fruits, finch baker, 1O-inch plat
ter, 81 pieces. For Clean Sweep
I MEMS ROCKFORD SOCKS
Clean Sweep sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOLD BAND DISHES
6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dinner plates, pie
plates, 6 fruit dishes, l large platter,
vegetable dish: 80 pieces. For clean
Sweep sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CURTAIN SCRIM
Ecru and white, choice of many pieces.
Regular values 42kc, 38c and 35c.
Choice Clean Sweep price........22hc
HOSIERY
Boys and Girls hose, fast color, black,
ribbed sizes 5 to 91s, Csc and zoe
values. Clean Sweep Sale price per
OUTING FLANNEL
Light and dark, regular values SIC and
43c per yard. Special Clean Sweep
sale per yard ....-...................,..-.2
PLAID DRESS GOODS
Part wool, SO inches wide, regular SOC
and 69c, assorted tan and black mix
'O'S' 'p1 LADIES HOSE
Ribbed top, black, fleece lined, all sizes,
o. Crooio1 COc
Hair ribbon, special, per yard .1Oc
BOYS OVERALLs
Extra heavy, made just like pas. Sizes
G., 8,9 and 10. Regular price $1.63,
Clean Sweep price ....,......$1.19
Ages II, IL, Is to 16; regular $1.83,
siLKoLINE
In all colors, 35c and 4oc values. Special
per yard Observation-Disclosures.
SHELF OIL CLOTH
All white and fancy border, 15c and tic
values, per yard .........................9hc
GINGHAMS
In stripes, check and plaids; all colors,
35c values, special ........................27c
BUY NOW-TOILET PAPER
9 ounce rolls, crepe, 10 rolls for,.......79c
rolls for
8 rolls for .................--......
CANDY SPECIAL
Fresh fundge, fresh gum drops, fresh
candy molasses Kisses regular 39c.
Special this sale, per Id. ................19c
BOYS BLOUSES
Grey, tan and khaki, and fiannelette,
regular $1.09. Special at.....83c
DUST PANS
Heavy grade, regular tic, special Clean
sweep sale MATcuEs ,'.'''''i'
500 in box, best match made, IL boxes,
special Clean Sweep sale communicable
Save money on these right now and
get the best matches.
Mixing bowls, three sizes (yellow), Csc,
45c and 75c; regular price. Special
price ...............-.............2 4c, 33c, SIC
Last Clean Sweep Sale of all millin-
cry. Ladies' pattern hats and shapes;
trimmed, right up to date, all new fall
and winter styles, all in three big lots:
Choice $1.4s-Values that have sold up
to 1898.
Choice $2.es-Values that have sold up
to 1878.
Choice -$4.es-Values that have sold up
to $500.
Do Not Miss These Big Bargains
COTTON AND WOOL SERGE DRESS
GOODS
Selling at 75c and 9Sc, special Clean
Sweep sale for, per yard.
Blue, brown, black and green, Sits and
$1.98 grade, special Clean Sweep sale
price per yard ...........................$1.39
Again do not miss these. Come to
the store that's real service store.
n Of (, Course >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
OPERATE UPON
WOUNDED men
ON BOARD ship
Vessels Equipped for Giving Ex'
pert Surgical Aid.
RED CROSS IS GREAT HELP

Every Provision for Comfort Of Sol
d diers After Arrival Made In Advance
5s MANY Organizations Help in the
Work Army Stats Work Night and
Day in Handling the Returning
Troops Great Difficulties Sur
mounted. = a...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
" OUR REGULAR
PRICES

PRICES
J gal. White or Dark
i Syrup =. 48c
y gal. pail Best Jelly
for =. .58c
Il can Sauerkraut. lie
l quart jar 1907. :.
Preserves .44c
| jar Marmalade Csc
/ jar Apple Butter 18c
Creamery Butter .48c
Fresh Eggs .43c
g pkgs. Macaroni or .
Spaghetti .24c.
| large can Cleanser, Sc
1 large can Pineapple,
Peaches or Apricots
for :. .2Sc
Try our new coffees,
: they are fine.
Cookies and Crackers
always fresh.
Upland Hay, not water
soaked, per
:. ton .9Zl.o
Oats, per bu. .48c
100-pound sack Creme
Flour $3.50 until all
sold. |
Phone 237 For Prices
7O3 18th St.
\, CARVER |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

I Should ]
Underwear
Mems ribbed fleeced and mems fiat, grey
fleeced, $1.98 grades, special
$3.50
Ladies' high grade, fine ribbed, white
cotton, $1.98 value. special at-.....$1.48
Extra sizes, regular 1925 at$1.69
Do not miss these.
Ladies' vest and drawers; ribbed,
fieeced, regular Csc, Clean Sweep
price Observation-Disclosures.
Extra sizes, 40, AZ and A.; regular 73c
and SOC. Clean Sweep price.......47c
Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Pants, in
white, cream and grey, regular price
CSC, $l.19 and $1.25. Clean Sweep
price
Boys union suits-all we have left at
Clean Sweep price per suit.........85c
These are regular $1.15 and $1.25.
Boys shirts and drawers, grey and tan,
heavy feeced, regular price 79c, SOC
and 99c., Clean Sweep price, entire
stock choice Observation-Disclosures.
Do not miss these.
MEANS GREY OR TAN FLANNELET
i SHIRTS
A snap at, special ...-.-....-........$1.33
Mems heavy ticking mittens, regular 35c
J. value, special .....-............-.....19c
T. 80 YARN
All wool, grey and khaki yarn. You
have paid $1.2O per skein. Our Clean
Sweep sale, per skein .................87c
. .-.-. BROOMS
Best $1.35 parlor broom on sale at....99c
Gold band soup plates, for-.......79c
One lot platters, plain white and deco
rated; $1.00, $1.25 and 85c values
for
BOYS AND GIRLS SWEATERS
Mostly grey, but some navy and maroon
colors. Regular price $1.73 and
$l4S. Clean Sweep sale price,
+ choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
COAL HODS
Black Japaned, with hood or without.
Regular price 73c, Clean Sweep sale
price
AK HANDLES
A 4Oc blue oak grade, special. -..-....21c
ga sheeting, bleached, regular zoe
grade, very good and heavy, special,
per yard Observation-Disclosures.
Unbleached muslin, Csc and 221ac quail
ity. Clean Sweep sale, yard.--...181@c
LADIES' FLANNELET PETTICOATS
Grey, striped, clean up sale price....47c
Why pay more?
PUNCH OIL MOPS
With one quart of oil, $3.50 value,
special, for both. .............-.-...$1.39
Nainsook, fine soc grade, special....36c
Boys leather mittens, 48c grade-..-....29c
Mems $1.25 and $1.s9 lined mittens,
......s... ..... LAUNDRY SOAP ....:. ...:.::..
10 bars for.
Toilet Soap, IL bars for................39c
Palm Olive Soap, per bar-.-.......9c
High grade assorted toilet Soap, at
B eSSs AND GIRLS KNIT HOCKEY
CAPS
All wool, extra 75c and s5c grades. o.
Special
Cheaper grade, large and smaller sizes.
ENGLISH CHINA WARE
Very thin, very neatly decorated; to
close out as follows: dinner plates,
breakfast plates, 6 pie plates, l g.
inch baker, 10-inch vegetable dish;
20 pieces for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Regular price $4.90-this is cheaper
than common white ware. Buy these
sure.
WHITE TEA CUPS
Two shapes, straight and wide, selected
seconds, almost perfect A snap,
each Observation-Disclosures ..-..--.--...l5c
Saucers to match, each...--.....---.-8c
Dinner plates to match, each--..-..15c
CART 81
On Beltrami Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Coca-Cola Deal UncompIeted
But if Sale Goes Through Stock
Will Be Offered to Public

Officials Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany and the Chase Securities Cor
poration admitted yesterday that thew
were interested in a financial svndi-
cate that is to acquire the business of
the Atlanta Cocoa-Cola Company. but
said that the published details regard
ing the sale were premature In the
event that the deal is consum,rated
however, public offering of the Sc
curltles of the company is to be made
IN this market. The following state
ment was issued here:
The announcement is made by the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
and the Chase Securities Corporation
that the statement made public TODAY
IN dispatch from Atlanta regarding
the sale of the Cocoa-Co Company is
premature. They further state that.
although several conferences concern
ing the matter have been held, no final
decisions have been made, and matters
nave by no means reached a CLOSING
point. The banking institutions, in
conclusions, also announced that thev
are not at present in a position to dis
close the names of the prospective
principals in the transaction"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

ANDREW ]. MCCORMACK Aqctioneer.
i'nyI(t STOCKS AND BONDS
nv ADRIAN II. MULLER & son.
x1SrspAy 1rTlSHA; 50 ATGrsr WltiaASsr srH. ai.i 1918,
at 80 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS II AND IS VESEY STREET.
For Account of Executors:
80 shs National Nassau Bank OF n
y. G0To paid in liq)
1s shs Brooklyn Academy Of Music.
Is shs Otis Tensom Elevator co
For Account Of Whom 1t May Concern
80 shs Seaboard Brass Foundrles
Inc prefd.
1866 % shs Seaboard Brass Founorles
Is shs, shs. Young Young & Griffin Coffee Co.,
Inc prefd. c
Inc common.
so shs Montauk Bank OF Brooklyn'
10 shs Title Guarantee q trust 10
405 shs American Sintering Co.
100 shs. Second Avenue r. X GO.
s47s0N. Y. Terminal co, Ien POI al
Gifts for Income Bonds, oateu
5o7 chs Tungsten Products CO. OF
Maryland common.
400 shs. Tungsten Products CO. OF
ss5.ooo urs Tung .,ts. stem Products Co of Mary
S'''V'' land So Bond. dated Aug. 2sth
1917. and payable Aug. 2Sth. 1920
secured by mortgage covering
certain real estate In Baltimore
County. Maryland. buildings ma
chinery- and fixtures.
$4,000 Washington Utilities Co. bSs Coll
Trust Notes due June l. a9a'' eH
tended at Sc to June l, 1918. In
terest paid to March !. 1919.
100 shs Washington Virginia Railway
Co. common. ~