davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-24

The ''snitcherp that borrowed the
editors Texarkana papers yesterday
is not at all welcome.
Delicious new Sorghum Molasses,
fresh from the farm at George Chris
topher's. Phone 371. 2ldz
} Miss Julia Holt of Ashdown, is
spending the winter in the city, the
guest of Mrs. Ben Waller.
Miss Ella Ware Few of Little Rock,
came in this morning on a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Sam Taylor White, Jr.
Don't forget Turkey Day, you have
the turkey, we have the roasters.
Krescent Variety Store. 21d3
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-24

Mesdames Norcie House and John
Loomis of Eldorado, who have been
guests of Mrs. Frances Hesterly, re-
turned home this morning. +
Ralph Moncrief of Little Rock,
spent yesterday and part OF today in
the city visiting home folks and
friends.
FOUND-Between Rosston road
and Salem church, twelve piston rings.
Owner may recover same by Identify
ing them at Harrell Automobile Co.
and paying for this ad. 2Od3w1
Mrs. Florein G. Gex, who is spend
ing the winter in the city with Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Rouse, left this morn
ing. for few days trip to points in
Missouri and Kentucky.
We will have our holiday goods on
display in short time. A large stock
to select from. We insist that YOU
buy early and avoid the rush. Kres-
cent variety Store. 21d3
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

S. S. Pettus is confined to his home
on account of illness.
Positively no hunting allowed on
my farm. w. A. Huff. 24d6
Mrs. r. P. Handy is on few days
visit to Little Rock.
Mesdames Nat Martin and Gertrude
Moncrief went down to Texarkana
this morning on two. days visit.
For Sale-350 bushels of good
sound corn at $500 per bushel. Geo.
and Albert Westmoreland, Prescott
Gale Star Route. 27w2
Ray j. Smith of st. Louis, repre-
senting the American Bed Company,
is the guest of friends in Prescott to-
day.
j. G. Bolls, who lives out on the
Rosston Star route, was business
visitor to Prescott today Mr.. Bolls
came in and paid his paper up until
1920. Thanks.
Bracy Haynie and Prof. Watson,
Henderson-B Brown College, Arkadel-
phia, Minor Gordon and Misses Beu-
lab Greeson, Amelia White and Jerre
johnson motored to Arkadelphia yes
terday afternoon for a visit with
friends.
If your digestion is bad, your
bowels constipated and you don't eat
or sleep well, you need Prickly Ash
Bitters, the remedy that men use
for cleansing the system. 1t purifies
and invigorates the vital organs, re-
stores appetite, energy and heerful
spirits. Price S1.25 per bottle. Hes
terly Drug Store, Special Agts. mwf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-24
DIR. J. A. BIAS
Veterinary Surgeon

Office at Capt. Blythe's old Livery
Barn. Hospital at my home with ten
box stalls, able to take care all do
mestic animals. treat mules, horses,
cows, dogs and hogs. / have been
practicing veterinary surgery and
veterinary medicine for % years. You
can call me day or night; office phone
1874. Residence phone 296. 10-28m1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-24
We have quite a number of {

We have quite number of old
newspapers fer sale
The News has just received a real
nice line of Christmas cards. The
samples come from the Jenner Com
pany, the south's leading Autograph
ers, engravers and embossers. If you
wish to look them over call or phone
242 and we will send them to you.
The November Ladies Home Jour-
nal is out and the issue is entirely up
to the standard. Call 242 and get one.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-06

A. @. Legere's have return cd
from Reyno, Ark S. Fl. MoIas'
came with Mr.. Legere's 8.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-06
Route Number z

Bill Ha e was at Sam Letsin
gers Monday
Mr.. Oren helped G. W. Brent
llnger uaui wood Wednesday.
Jack Brazeal was called t. the
bedside of his father, jim Bra.
znal, who was very i'll Wednesday
II 5 family accompanied hlm aud
they renamed until Thursday,
They left Mr.. Brazeal resting
better.
Miss ClariOel Frye was a guest
at j. ". Brenllinger's Saturday
night and Sunday. Some other
young people called Saturday
evening and al spent the time
very pleasantly.
Mrs. VIC Lptsinger is report,
ed better, and Miss leila Letsin
ger returned home Sunday.
Mrs Geo Miller and Mis-. &.
IT, hf'dg'r OF Mendon Visited q.
". Brentlinger and family Sat.
ufHaS hi-ht aud Sunday. sun.
way >''"H' '>e"''" al" MISS N'''
"'' N'''0. "'o'' "'I d" "'e car
""' 'oo" luz parry MISS
'A
i'''e "n' 81" 10y"
"n" "''7 "9'''o jim '"'''
"0""'S'"' "S"''
MRS. Sam LetNluger spent
i'''"S ~ "'"' E''s''H'' y
Mrs. Simmons Of ~tiartviIje nc
comp'hjed Faui Williams home
from the banquet gwen at the
h'-''H' 'ooSe lueSu"S "'E'''
futus Hitchcock Is working
Tor Paul NlliIams now.
Inc GREENWOOD Boys OF Ma
comb saved wood Tor Ruben
Williams ana m"ther last week
Flat Rock basketball team
played the Roy school Friday,
TIE game euoeu Win Ill even
sco'e'
supper su's's a. 'he raui
"''''"n'' nome ounoaS were ""
IL" loy anu SOU r'oh'"f " -"
pend mans ; dh" pe''nei huooes
anu LnIlier Fly VI oeA ihopf'
Leofaiu Noy Is aoie 10 De up
no"' ne 'l9'Ie" hoy Sc'loo' ~
day ana Wlch' s'ea 'ue ods"e'oaii
game
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-06

NJ. Hodge has moved TO the
Rowland property, which he re
Gently purchased, and has sold
his other property to RI Handy
who will occupy the same. Mr..
Potts will occupy the Handy
property,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-06
To the Public

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Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-06
That Terrible Headache

Do YOU have periodic attacks OF
headache accompanied by sick
ness of the stomach or vomiting,
a sallow skin and dull eyesy If
so, you can get quick relief by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets as
directed for bIIiousness, and you
may be able to avoid these at
lacks if you abserve the direc.
tions with each package.-adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
PAN MOTOR COMPANY
BEING RE0RCANlZED

st. Cloud, Mimi, Dec. 13.-ReOr-
ganization of the Pan Motor company
Of st. Cloud was effected at meet
ing of directors here yesterday. Sam
uel c. Pandolfo, president of the
company, who recently was convicted
in Chicago of using the mails to de-
fraud, resigned as president and di-
rector.
Three Chicago men also resigned
from the directorate. They are
James H. McQuerry, Norman A.
Street, and ]. George Heidman.
1t was announced that the affairs
of the company will temporarily be
directed by the executive committee
of the board Of directors, headed by
c. E. Ladner of St. Cloud, vice-presi-
dent of the company. Vacancies on
the board of directors will be filled
by st. Cloud men, it was stated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
BACK TO THE MINES,
REFRAIN OF DIGGERS

The promised response to the or
der Of officials of the United Mine
Workers Of America to union strikers
to go back to work was strongly evi-
dent in reports sent in from various
unionized bituminous coal fields of
the country. These reports sum-
married by states follow:
Enthusiastically all miners at
work.
1ndiana.-Twenty per cent of
miners at work. Normal production
expected Monday.
Texas-Seventy- per cent nor
NAL output.
Pennsylvania.-Thirty per cent
normal output in union mines
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
Practically all miners pack.
Ohio.-Miners returning in con-
siderable mum bers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of opera
tiOns general.
In West Virginia there were some
holdout owing to a local controversy
over the "checkoff' system, which
operators abolished when the miners
struck
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
DULUTH DESTINED TO
BE- BIG STEEL CENTER

Duluth, Dec. 13-Expenditures
running up into the millions of dol
lars for industrial plants are fore
shadowed in important purchases OF
real estate and blocks Of acreage con-
summated by the Minnesota Steel
company and the Duluth Corrugating
C Roofing company, has announced.
Properties taken over by the Min
nesota Steel company include block
of twenty acres in the Spirit Lake
First division, bought from c. E.
Lovett and associates and tract Of
eighty acres covering the northerly
half Of Morgan Park First division.
Deals are also pending for the taking
over Of 80 acres in the southerly half
Of that division and of another block
Of property to be used in widening
the yardage Of the Spirit Lake Trans
fer railway in order to afford addi-
tional switching facilities.
The picking up Of this additional
property was in the way of prepara-
tion to push through the erection Of
4 wire and nail and a rod mill and
the doubling Of the unit of dwellings
at Morgan Park, to entail an aggre-
gate expenditure Of $5,O00,00O, as
outlined some time ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
MINNESOTA SHOULD
HELP FLOOD CONTROL
(By United Press. J

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 13.-The
North Dakota flood control plans can
not go forward without the co-opera-
tion of Minnesota is the claim OF
some officials here. They contend
that no matter what is done on the
west side of the Red River, the work
will be of no avail if the Minnesota
waters are not controlled
The North Dakota flood control
commission which has an appropria-
tion Of $4,000 with which to work,
state that they so far have received
no response from an invitation sent
to the Minnesota special legislative
session for a joint meeting of repre-
sentatives from both states.
The annual loss from floods in
both states is estimated at several
million.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
Reach Definite Decision n
Conference Being Held
In London
"BIG 81 NOT ADVERSE TO
u. S. SENATE CHANGES
Feel That 1t Can Be ARRANGED
Owing to Americas Part
In the War
By Ed L. Keen,

Omitted Press Correspondent.) .
London, Dec. 13.-Allied repre-
sentatives in conference here have
definitely decided to let Russia settle
it's own difficulties, it was learned
authoritively today.
The conference, in which Lloyd
George, Clemenceau and Scialoia and
American Ambassador Davis partici-
pated, Is said to have determined not
to deal with the bolsheviki and at the
same time to refuse further aid to
General Denkin and Admiral Kol-
chak, anti-bolsheviki leaders.
The outstanding result OF the con-
ference Of the big Three" yesterday
is that Great Britain, France and
Italy are showing an inclination to
accept reasonable" reservations to
the peace treaty by the American
senate according to an opinion in
British official circles. One Official
said that as price for Americas aid,
he believed the allies are prepared to
swallow most OF me senate's reserva-
tions, providing it can be arranged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
WIND BLOWS PAPER:
= SCARES FARM TEAM:
SMASHES AUTO BUS
One; of, the Pair Badly Hurt
When Pole Goes Through
Top of Motor

Becoming frightened at a piece OF
paper blown about by the wind, a
team of horses belonging to Barney
.Sandin, a farmer living near Nary,
broke loose and staged a runaway,
which resulted in one Of the horses
being seriously injured.
The team had been tied in front OF
the fur company on Beltrami avenue
yesterday afternoon and Mr.. Sandin
had Left them there while he was at
attending to business elsewhere. When
the team became frightened it broke
the halter and started up Beltrami
avenue at rapid gait. At the corner
of Beltrami and Fourth street they
collided with an aute-bus owned by
the Enterprise Auto Co., which was
standing at the side of the street un-
occupied.
> The pole of the sleigh to which the
team was hitched broke through the
rear Of the cab and went through the
top, causing considerable damage to
the car. The off horse hit the rear OF
the car squarely with its shoulder,
causing serious injury to the animal.
The team was caught and len taken
to the City Livery stables, where the
injured horse was placed under the
care Of DR.. Denison. Mr.. Sandin was
obliged to procure horse from the
stable to drive home, as the horse
was found to be badly hurt. For
tunately only the one horse was in
jured.
McCuaig, who was filling
the radiator Of the auto fortunately
stepped aside just before the team
colleded with it. The can which he
was holding in his hand at the time
was damaged, but he himself was not
harmed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
SEALQU0TAB
over THE TOP
IN .BEMIDJl'S. !.
XMAS DRIVE " !
1900, Amount Scheduled for
This City; Went to 81, 800
and $500 Is Seen
D. S. MITCHELL GREATLY
PLEASED AT RESPONSE
Woman's Civic Club. Efforts
Result in Raising 5000
In Canvass
D. S. MITCHELL GREATLY
PLEASED AT RESPONSE

Once more, and as had been pre-
dicted, Bemidji has made good. Its
quota set at $1,200 in the Red Cross
Christmas seal campaign, enthusias-
tic workers were not content until
the total had reached more than ST.
800, and it now seems probable that
the amount will exceed $1,500.
Approximately $500 has been soli-
cited by the members of the Women's
Civic & Community club who can
vassed the residential district of the
city. This is most excellent show
ing and is the consequence of a sys-
tematic and we'll conducted cam
paign. The wards were placed in
charge Of individual campaign direc-
tors and then divided into block
district with captain in&charge of
each. In addition the Women's club
voted to purchase a $25 health bond.
TT seems probable that Bemidji
purshases ,Sof Red, Cross seals will
total $780," said d. s. Mitchell, di-
rector of the Bemidji campaign, this
morning. "This is splendid show.
ing and every worker is entitled to
credit for the interest and enthusiasm
evidenced"
Those who have not purchased
Christmas seals are reminded that
the Bemidji drug stores have them
for sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
COAL SETTLEMENT
VEXES OPERATORS

Washington, Dec. 13.-While ac-
cepting the governments proposal for
the settlement of the bituminous coal
strike, mine operators Of the central
Pennsylvania district declared in a
statement that the settlement Is no
settlement at all of the principles at
stake in the controversy" and that lit
is merely postponement Of a show
down, which, in our opinion, is
bound to come"
The method proposed for settling
the strike by Fuel Administrator
Garfield, the statement said, was in
terfered with by government officials
who knew little Of the situation"
with the result that the operators
and public have been delivered into
the hands of the United Mine Work.
ers of America"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
LIVE STOCK PAVILION
PROPOSED BY BREEDERS

Possibilities for a livestock sales
pavilion will be thoroughly discussed
at the meeting of the Beltrami Coun-
ty Livestock Breeders Assn. which
will be held at the county court
house January 6. The session is be-
ing called by Nels Willet of Frohn,
president of the association.
There will be several prominent
speakers for the occasion, men who
are in a position to offer sound ad-
vice to all who care to attend. The
association is working in conjunction
with the Farm Bureau.
This will be most interesting
meeting and a large attendance is
urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
THREE INSTITUTES FOR
FARMERS TO Be HELD
IN BELTRANI COUNTY
Hines, Kelliher, Solway Are
Selected; Short Course
at Blackjack

For the benefit Of the farmers
throughout this section Of the coun-
try there will be held during the
months Of January. February and
March three farmers Institutes and
one farmers short course.
The Institutes will be held at
Hines, Kelliher and Solway and the
short course at Blackduck.
A course of instruction covering
from three to five days is to be given
under the short course, while the in
stitutes will be for one day only
when important topics will be plain
ly discussed and number of lectures
given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
COUNTESS TAKES HER
INVALID D0UCHB0Y
TON. D. RANCH HOME
Acted as Nurse When He
Was Gassed; Wedding
Was Result
(By United Press.)

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 13.-An-
other war romance, stranger than
felton," came to light here when
Countess Marie Won Schellschmidt, of
French and English nobility, pur-
chased a 1000 acre ranch near Me-
dora, a village in the western part
of the state, made famous by the fact
that it is near the Dakota ranch or
the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
To this farm the countess is bring
can doughboy Of German descent,
who before being called to the colors
was employed on farm near here.
The countess and Robert A. Schell-
schmidt were married last July in
Billings, Mont. They met on the Ar
gonne battlefield when the countess,
member of the Napoleon Grey Capes,
administered first aid to the uncon-
scious gassed private. She visited
him later in the hospital and upon
learning that his name was the same
man baron, conducted an investiga-
tion that proved the patient to be a
cousin Of the baron.
Both went their way; the soldier
back to battle and the nurse to her
ministrations of mercy. In her work
she was sent to America a year ago
to work in Wyoming during the in
fluenza epidemic. In Cheyenne they
met again when the soldier received
his honorable discharge and they
were married.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
SCHUMAKER TREASURER
OF SCOTTISH RITE CLASS

R. H. Schumacher, cashier of the
First National bank Of this city, was
honored by being made treasurer OF
the 1919 class Of the Scottish Rite
Masons, which took degrees in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Schumacher was chosen from a
class Of over 400, which was repre-
sented by more than twenty from
Bemidji.
Mr.. Schumacher remained in Min
neapolis to attend the Shrine degree
work, as did also a number Of the
Masonic fraternity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
DELIVERING MAIL IN
CANADA HARD TASK
(By United Press. }

Winnipeg, Man, Dec 13.-The
Royal Northwest Mounted Police
mail expedition will leave Dawson
City in the last week of December for
Fort Mcpherson, Rampant house, and
Hershel Island with dog teams. The
entire journey one way is approxi-
mately 1000 miles. However, it will
be accomplished in relays. The first
will be from Dawson to Fort McPher-
son, 500 miles one way. The second
will come from Rampant House to
meet the Dawson mail. later return
ing to Rampant and on to Herschel Is
land
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
LABOR TO UNDERTAKE.
CHANGED POLICIES
(By United. Press,

Washington, Dec. 13.-Reorgani-
zation Of labor was undertaken today
at the series Of conferences, now be-
ing held under the direction of Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers Of the Ameri-
and leaders Of all big units and four
railroad brotherhoods are on hand.
The conference will make public
statement Of It's attitude on present
industrial issues, one official said
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
n. D. EXTRA SESSION
ENDS IN FIST FIGHT
BETWEEN OFFICIALS
State Auditor and Senator
Clash in Hallway
of Capital

Bismarck, N D., Dec. 13.-Ofi-
cials and employees of the state Of
North Dakota are rubbing their eyes
today and wondering where they are
at after the extra session blizzard.
The legislature adjourned after Is
days of work and after passing big
grist of bills aimed at state depart
ments that are "in bad" with the
Nonpartisan league, but no one can
tell the status of those bills. It is
up to the courts now to unravel the
tangle.
All of the contested bills failed to
get twO-thirds vote in the lower
house. Under the new state consti-
tuition, this defers operation Of the
bills until July 1, unless referen-
DUN vote is called on them before
that time. But the league majority
in the two houses passed bill aim
ing to set aside the constitution, de-
claring all bills effective within 10
days after adjournment, on the
ground that an extra session is not
covered by the constitution.
Petitions Are Circulated.
Today petitions are in circulation
for a referendum vote on this BILL
and petitions will be filed with the
required 1000 names before the 10
days are up. The league expects to
get court rulings that this particular
bill cannot be tied up by the referen-
dunn, banking on William Lemke's
influence to hold Judge J. E. Robin
son of the supreme court in line
with the other league jurists on the
supreme bench
Should the court sustain this act,
operation of the bills passed will
cripple work of the state officials who
are lighting the league, and there
will be general upsetting of condi-
tions at the state capitol. But after
the excitement of yesterday the fu-
ture seems tame for North Dakotans.
After the legislature had adopted
wordy resolution demanding resig-
nation of Attorney General William
LANCER, the senate sent committee
to State Auditor Carl Kositzky de-
manding that he issue warrants for
the mileage and per diem of the
mem bers.
Resisting service of the resolution,
Kositzky battled with Senator A. A.
Liederbach of Kildeer in the hall and
then locked himself in his office. The
committee reported and the senate
then demanded Mr.. Kositzky's pres
ence before that body. He came ac-
companied by Frank E. Packard, as
sistant attorney general, but Mr..
Jackard was promptly elected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
ANOTHER CHIMNEY
FIRE CALLS DEPARTMENT

A fire was reported at the home of
0. L. Stoke, at 610 First street, and
the call turned in at 1 o'clock today.
The fire truck was hastened to the
scene but the assistance of the de-
partment was not needed. 1t was
merely one Of the numerous chimney
fires Of which Bemidji is having it's
share.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
Arrive in Bemidji at Early
Hour This Morning and
Get Breakfast
ADuJTANT GENERAL
ACCOMPANIES MEN
Reported That Trouble Has
Broken Out in Backus-
Brooks Operations
lRv United Press.)

International Falls, Dec. 13.-
There has been no rioting here anu
none is expected, as a result or the
walkout of fifty trainmen on the Min
nesota, Dakota & Western railroad,
serving the International LUMBER
company mills and paper mills, OFF,
cials said today.
Minneapolis interests, controlling
the property, are understood TO nave
requested state troops be sent mere,
fearing an outbreak Of a lumber ana
paper workers walkout in sympathy.
Adjutant General Rhinow and
company of guardsmen arrived this
morning at 9 o'clock.
Railroad officials planned to oper-
ate the railroad with strike breakers,
the strikers being members of the
Order of Railway Conductors and
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers. international vice presidents OF
both orders are here directing the
strike. -,
The lumber mill was forced to
close in twenty-four hours unless the
strike is broken.
Under command of Captain Carter,
the St.. Cloud company of the Fifth
Minnesota infantry arrived in Be-
midi early this morning and the
train held until the company could
hastily get breakfast and leave for
International Falls, where it had
been reported trouble had started in
the Backus & Brooks logging opera
tions.
The company was ordered out last
evening and little time was wasted
in boarding the train for the Border
City.
Adjutant General RhinO'w was
with the men. and three of his aides
were with him, being Lieutenant
Kaye. Captain Frankel and Captain
Archer. Major Brady, also a state
military officer, was with the adult
ant generals staff.
1t is reported that strike Of log
gers was pulled off yesterday and that
the men on a log railroad, owned by
the Backus-Brooks company, had
made demand for increased wages
This, it is stated, was denied and
they quit work. 1t was feared that
the trouble would spread and the ad-
jutant generals office was notified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
CHIMNEY FIRE.

Last evening, about 7 o'clock, a
chimney fire was reported at the resi-
dence Of Oliver Gordhamer at 1900
Dewey avenue. The fire department
was called out and stood by at the
scene of the reported fire. No damage
resulted from the fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
GOPHERS TO BATTLE
ST. THOMAS TONIGHT
(By United Press. }

Minneapolis, Dec. 13.-Minnesota'
basketball five will battle St. Thomas
basket shooters ehre tonight in what
is expected to be the most interest
ing local game of the season. St.
Thomas and the university are hot
basketball rivals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-13
SOLWAY FARMERS MEET
TO DISCUSS WAREHOUSE

Members Of the Solway Farmers
club will hold a meeting Sunday, De-
cember a. This is planned to be a
very interesting session, as the pro-
position Of building a warehouse for
the storage Of potatoes will be
brought up and discussed.