davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
TAX PAYMENTS CAUSE
DEFICIT In RESERVES

New York, June "A deficit OF
1856, $50 in the reserves in the clear
ing house banks, as shown in the
weekly statement issued today, re-
Elected the heavy Withdrawals Of
funds for payment of the federal in
come taxes due Monday and also Dor
rowing for stock exchange purposes.
The statement showed a decrease of
$3S,l11,210 in the reserve and more
than wiped out an excess reserve of
s37, 544, 100 recorded last week. The
deficit today is the first since Octo-
Der II, 1914, at the close of the semi
panic in evidence in the stock mar
ket during the first few months of the
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
WANTED-Good. clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Tuberculosis"

Every suffer-
from Weak Lungs
everyone affllet-
ed with chronic
cough - should
read this remarH-
able history of a
druggist, afflicted
with tuberculosis.
who experimental
on himself, seek
ing a road to
health With his
simple treatment
any cough tracked,
tortured person
may find quick
relief in a home
treatment. Suoth-
ing, pleasant; any
one may use II
under plain direc-
lions. Just send
Lame and address
on POSTCARD to
ADDILTNE, 214f
Capital r ru s t
Bldg, Columbus,
lhio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

heavy medicine ball. tugged 1T the
weights wrestled and shadow boxed.
Dempsey did not work with the
gloves today because of his injured
eye, but exercised before 100 paid
admissions. He punched the hag for
round, shadow boxed and then
jumped into the waters of Mamee
bay for a swim. The camp arena has
been enlarged to accommodate a
crowd of 5000 persons expected to-
morrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

All who have seen the Essex will I'M
derstahd how difficult it is to appear
temperate in our claims for it.
People are saying the most enthusiast
tic things about it. They like its light
weight and the way in which it com
bines the economy of the cheap car with
the quality, endurance, comfort and
performance of the large costly auto
mobile. Motorists in every section are
praising the Essex. Tens of thousands
have ridden in it. A million have seen
the Essex. All hail it new leader.
at Is THE Light Car"
That in sentence expresses a view of
practically everyone.
1t describes their feelings as to it's
type, its value and its distinctive per-
Torrance. Motorists have long talked
of the car that would be enduring and
comfortable to ride in and of great per-
Torrance ability and still that would be
neither heavy nor costly to buy or OPP
crate.
They describe the Essex as being 'the
carr that fills that field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
HEAT FORCES WILLARD
TO CUT OUT ROAD WORK
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Toledo. O., June 14-With street
thermometers registering 10 degrees,
Jess willard today eliminated road
work and confined his workout to six
rounds of boxing and the usual lin
herring up exercises. lie displayed his
ring wares to more than 1000 per-
sons, travelling three rounds with
Jack Hemuel and three with Walter
Monahan. Willard also tossed the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
WANTS Opinion Of Terms.

Il is not only the socialists. how
ever. who deem tine treaty in it's in.
total form unduIy severe. Former
Premier Viviani described it as "a
peace heavy with glory ana booty" ID
fellow parliamentarian the the
other day.
There is general satisfaction among
the French on the other hand over
the announcement that Turkish Eek
perts" will arrive ON a French war
ship tomorrow. The prevailing belief
is that these experts" among whom
are some of 1ItrEeN-'s laaIip,, states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
DELAY OF BIG FOUR
lRRITATES WILSON

Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
CThe New York WORLDLY
(Special Cable Dispatch to the WORLDLY
London. June 1.-THE correspond
cnt of the Daily Mail in Paris says:
President Wilson Is understood to
have observed with some acerbity that
the council If fo1ir had taken almost
as long to draft its reply to the Ger
man cornter proposals. as the Ger
mans did to digest and make their an
swer on the whole teaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Hailed as a New Leader

And they have long wanted light
car that they would not have to apollo
gize for because of its appearance. So
their expression, THAT is THE Light
Car" describes their feelings concern
ing the Essex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
When Can Get an Essex?

That is the question all are asking.
Thousands of course have already
been shipped. They are going out from
the factory in increasing numbers every
day. But orders are also piling up and
from the first we have had waiting lists.
It is not question of selling the Es-
sex during the next several months. The
question will be ''Who will get them?"
If you are to be an Essex owner you
must not delay ordering.
Everyone who knows the Essex is en-
thusiastic for it. All are talking about
it. You can understand something of
Essex popularity if you will listen to
what motorists are saying. Ask any
owner. If you haven't ridden in an Es-
sex there is pleasant experience in
store for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
IS TUBERCULOSIS
50 FATAL A DISEASE
At TER ALL?

!. 4: !: E. =. !. !: !.
Anyone suffering NESm
with tuberculosis EUSNsSSSXA
or chronic pneu- 2Nv
monia should write NN3
to DR., Glass for kig RNY
further nforma- "a
ton. After wears I%%MslE- W$
If experience, by %N "
inhalation, he IL
able to clear the n
lungs and heal "A
them, even the M 7D
jOrity of the last
stage cases. The following letter Is
one of a great many from people from
all parts of the United States
Denver, Colo.
Dear Doctor:
Received your letter some time
ago at Wymore, Neb. but | spent a
couple of weeks in Denver, and feel
ing so well | almost forgot to take
time to write. 1t certainly is a pleas
ure to feel once more in perfect health
and also am gaining from two to
three pounds every week.
~ have had great many letters
in regard to the one you published of
ours, and have answered them all.
also meeting several parties on nv
way out and recommended your treat
ment, so | am not asking too much
of you would you mind sending me
a number of your circulars, as the
two | have are almost worn out, and
| run onto very many people who are
afflicted with that terrible disease.
Several parties thought that I was
Just an agent travelling for you, bur
when | referred them to the doctor
! had in Denver they were quite sur
prised
II am Just going to be- in Denver
4 few more days, but feet in perfect
health, but my husband thinks ought
TO have a treatment on hand, so you
may send me one month to
MRS. L. +. BEERS,
Evanston. Wvo.,
Care Mrs. M. King"
"And thanking you for writing me
IN regard to nv health I remain, as
ever MRS. l.. +. REERS."
For further information address
THE T, +. GLASS INHALANT COM
PANY, Mason Building. Fourth ana
Broadway, Les Angeles, California.
---------%--------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

and was given honorary mention. o.
n Marion, Mrs. John w. Wilson and
Prof John d. Clark were the judges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

WANTED-Good. clean cotton rags
at the Morning Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

stage cases, The following letter is
one of great many from people from
all parts of the United States:
Denver, Colo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
STRONG BREEZE LEVELS
COMMUNITY TREE AS
PROGRAM NEARED
But in His Address, Rev. War;
ford Said Spirit of
Day Remained

Not thoroughly secured, the big
community Christmas tree was blown
over by srong wind, Christmas eve
ming, short time before the program
was to commence and the brilliantly
lighted tree was prone when Rev.
L. P. Warford, pastor of the Presbyt-
erian church, made his address, on the
life of Christ, the story of the cruel
fiction and it's influence upon the
civilized world today.
Following this, Captain Orchard OF
the Salvation Army post, in the roll
Of Santa Claus, distributed boxes of
crackerjack to the crowd Of children
that gathered. '-, --~'
The leveling of the tree detracted
somewhat from the attractiveness of
the occasion, but during his discourse
Rev. Warford asserted that no mat
ter what had happened to the tree
the spirit of the occasion was still in
the hearts Of his hearers.
That noble band of Queen Esthers
has no reason to feel regretful over
the mishap, as it was unavoidable
when the unexpected strong breeze
struck the city
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
s! 81 s: &! s. s! s! s. (!
3 !: 81
, Little eoldlastyear's S
resolution is as s;
5 good as any. and &
8 probablywinwear 6
s, fully as long as a i
~ t,s
3 new one. Is
3 T.!
DEBS YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY SCHOOL DANCE

Some of the young folks at Debs
concluded that the consolidated
school would be a desirable place to
have social dance after program
given by the school children before
the Christmas holidays. The question
of using the school was broached to
the board of education with the re-
suit that three members favored the
proposition. while three others were
conservative, being firmly convinced
that the school had not been built
for that purpose. The pupils and
other young people had the teachers
on their side Of the question and set
tied the matter for the time by having
the dance first, the legal standing Of
the situation to be determined later.
When representatives of the
board of education met soon after,
it was discovered that the motion to
allow dancing in the school had been
defeated, since a motion requires
the vote of majority to be carried,
and, lacking that majority, was de-
feated.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
Prepared for the State Public
Examiner; Some Schools
; Cost $1,50O
LIBRARIES PROVIDED If
SCHOOLS so DESIRE
Many Pupils Reside Long
+ Distances; County Pays
Their Board

County Superintendent of Schools
T q McGhee has completed report
of the schools in the unorganlzed
Territory for the public examiner,
who visited the office recently tor MS
annual report.
This inventory shows that the un-
organized territory now owns "a
school houses. the highest valuation
being $1,000 for the Hanson and
Kitchie schools, and the lowest valu-
alton being $500 for the log school
houses in various parts Of the county.
The value of the text books for this
territory is $1,767.63 and OF the 1ul-
niture and supplies is ~5, 436.63, WIN
an additional valuation OF S3ll LOT
anparatus. Only few of the schools
have libraries, but this year the coun-
tv board Of county commissioners VIII
grant a library to any school tnat
is willing to take care OF lie oooks'
provided they ask for the library.
The report compiled by Superln-
teudent McGhee shows there are 80
children living over three and one
half miles from any school, AZ cnll-
dren living over three miles, lO nv,
ing over two and one-half miles, ana
a. living over two miles from the
nearest school.
Last year >1,996.7O was paid for
ne hoard of those children who could
not reach school from their homes
and were obliged to board away from
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
BUSINESS MEN MUST
CONTROL THEIR AFFAIRS
SAYS NEW SECRETARY
Government Should Give All
Information and Pro-
tect Interests
(By United Press.)

New York, Dec. 26.-"With peace
assured at home, it is wholly under
stood that there should be further
government control of industry, as
control was understood and exercised
during the war;" is stated by Joshua
w. Alexander, newly appointed secre-
tary of commerce, in an article writ
ten by him for tomorrow's issue OF
*Independent Decisions" for business
will no longer be made, in Washing
ton. They must be made by the in
dividual business man for himself" I"
"Their need of information, there
fore, is far greater than it has ever
been before Supplying this informa-
tion to the nation will De the prin-
cipal business of the department of
commerce" he added.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
WHY AMERICAS SUGAR
SUPPLY IS SCARCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 60 In the
face of a growing scarcity of sugar
more than billion and quarter
pounds of sugar, valued at nearly
$97,O0O,O00 were exported from the
United States during the first 10
months of the present year, a de-
partment of commerce report just is
sued shows.
Exports, which went largely to the
United Kingdom and france, exceed
ed in quality 339 per cent the amount
sent out of the country during the
same period last year.
While this sugar was being ship
ped out Of the country, American i'm
porters brought in more than $780,
600 pounds, valued at $481, ,424,OOO.
The imports increased only -. per
cent, which in comparison with the
large export increase, officials were
of the opinion, undoubtedly accounts
for at least in part for the difficulties
the American housewife is having in
obtaining sugar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
ARE YOU PREPARED
TO PAY BIGGEST TAX
IN STATES HISTORY?
Highest Level Reached Since
Days Of Civil War; Due
Next Year
(Pv ITnifo1 prosS\

(By United Press)
ST. PAUL, Dec. 26-Are you prep
pared to pay the biggest tax levy in
history? State Auditor Preus wants
to know.
Minnesota taxpayers are called up
on to pay the biggest tax levy in his
tory next year.
The tax levy for the year just end
ing is 81 mills, the highest level re-
achedsince the civil war when the levy
reached mills in 1865. From the
levy the state will realize $14,176,4
IS. The total amount to be raised
next year however, to defray all ex-
penses of state government will be
$26, $40, ,495--the difference to be paid
into the state treasury from various
sources such as special taxes, license
fees, etc.
All county auditors have already
received notice of the levy to pay the
bills of 1919 and are expected to have
things working smoothly early next
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
RETURNED SOLDIER LAW
STUDENT STOPS EN- ROUTE

Leroy Mattson of Saum spent the
day visiting with friends in Bemidji
on Wednesday, en- route to his home
to spend the holiday recess. Leroy is
student at the law school at the
University of Minnesota. He was
among the volunteers who left for
France soon after war was declared,
being assigned to the First division Of
engineers which landed at st. Ma
caire, France, in 1917. He served
through the war and was with the
army of occupation at Wirges and
Coblenz, Germany. After receiving a
transfer to the army school at Baume,
he received his discharge on June 27,
1919. He is a graduate of the Be-
midji High school in the class Of
1916.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
FERREL SOON LEAVES
BEMIDJ TO BECOME
MANAGER new STORE
Promoted to Head of Penney
Co.'S Branch in Large
Ohio City

Bemidji will lose one of Its best
known and most progressive young
business men when G. w. Ferrel
leaves the city January 10 for Salt
Lake City, to attend the annual con-
vention Of buyers and managers of
the j. C. Penney Co. stores, the store
of this company in Bemidji having
been in charge Of Mr.. Ferrel since
1917, who came to Bemidji from
Great Falls, Mont, where he was
manager of the Penney department
store in that city.
After the convention at Salt Lake
City, Mr.. Ferrel will be transferred
to Alliance, Ohio, to take full charge
of one of the 100 new stores to be
located in various cities next year,
which make total Of 297. His new
location is a city Of 10000 popula-
tion, in the northeast section Of the
state, between Akron and Youngs-
town, and on a division point Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The city is
replete with steel industries and 9TH
er manufacturing industries, has
agricultural surroundings and con-
nected also by interurbans
Since coming to Bemidji, Mr. Ferrel
has taken an active interest in Be-
midjis business and mercantile af-
fairs and also in its civic affairs for
the betterment and advancement of
the city, and was signally successful
as manager of the Penney department
store. He succeeded D. E. Whitman
when the latter entered the military
service and the transfer will mean
that Mr.. Whitman will resume his
former management in Bemidji.
The mother Of Mr.. Ferrel and his
sister. Miss Ethel Ferrel, will spend
the next few months on a visit in
Kansas City and will leave the same
time as Mr.. Ferrel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
CALIFORNIA DINED IN
THE OPEN CHRISTMAS
(By United Press, J

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. z6.-Many
a tourist, wintering in California,
stopped Christmas day to ponder on
the contract between Christmas here
and in the old eastern home.
They dined beneath southern skies,
many eating in the open for the nov
city of the thing. Imperial Valley
strawberries, not long from the vine
graced many table beside the steam
ing Christmas pudding. Outdoor
Christmas trees were held in a half
dozen towns and at the tourist hotels
tennis and golf, instead Of skates and
skis, were the popular sports of the
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
ECONOMY AND SPENDING:
STRIKE CUT PURCHASES
(By United Press. }

San Francisco, CAL, Dec. 26.-The
Christmas season here was marked
with a curious mixture Of riotous
spending and strictest economy.
Merchants said people bought lux
uries of the most expensive sort. Furs,
silks, jewelry and other luxurious
girts went at a far better rate than
the less expensive articles.
With a continuation of the ship
yard troublesfi however, thousands OF
workmen were forced to cut down on
the purchase toys they wished to
buy the kiddies.
The city's celebration revolted
about a giant Christmas tree in the
civic center.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
GALLOWAY & HOURIGAN ADD
THIEF RIVER LOCATION

The firm of Galloway & Hourigan
of Cass Lake, which is operating the
Elko Hat Shop in this city, has rent
ed a modern store room at Thief
River Falls and will open soon a mil
linery store in that city.
An increasing business in millinery
is anticipated by the firm both in Be-
midi and in Thief River FaAs.
Galloway & Hourigan are now con-
nected with eight stores, making
their buying power stronger each
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
FALL THROUGH BOOKCASE
DOOR CUTS BOYS HEAD

Don Ritchie, the little son Of Post
master and Mrs. A. P. Ritchie, re-
ceived a severe injury yesterday when
he fell through the glass door of a
bookcase in the Richie home, cutting
deep cash on his temple. DR.. E. II.
Smith was called to attend the dress
ing of the wound To close the cut,
four stitches were taken. 1t is re-
ported that the little fellow is doing
very we'll today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
CANADIAN SHIPPING ~
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
(By United Press. }

Montreal. Que, Dec. 2G--Canadian
shipbuilding increased from eighteen
vessels in 1914 to tifty-nine at the
end Of June, 1919, according to a re-
port OF Lloyd's registry just made
public here. The corresponding tom
nages in 1914 and 1919 were given
as 14.1S4 and 155.542. respectively.
The Minnedosa, 1892 tons, heads
the list Of the five largest Canadian
ships constructed 1888.
The port Of Montreal has been
closed for the season, so far as ocean,
going vessels are concerned. The last
ship to depart from here was the
freighter Bassa for South Africa
ports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
PNEUMONIA DEATH CAUSE.

Joseph A. Martz, who has been i'll
at the St. Anthony hospital for some
time, passed away Wednesday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. Death resulted
from pneumonia. The body was
shipped by the firm of Huffman &
O'Leary to his home in St. Hilaire,
from which place it will be re-shipped
to Leroy for burial. His brother,
Glen, and his mother accompanied
the remains to their home in St..
Hilaire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
C0L0RED WOOD ALCOHOL ;
CAUSES SEVEN DEATHS
QBy United PreSS.)

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 26.-Eight
dead and one critically ill from
drinking colored alcohol in Christ
mas day celebration has resulted in
holding and arraigning four on a
charge of murder. They pleaded not
guilty and the case was continued un-
til Saturday. The names of the ac-
cused are Saul Joseph, Nathan Salz-
berg, Jacob Bronerwine and Frank
Rose. >> =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COUNTRY CLUB JAN. ;

The annual meeting Of the Bemidji
Country club will be held in the
rooms OF the Bemidji Civic and Com
merce association Saturday evening,
January 3.
All members are urged to be pres
ent as the officers for the coming
year will be named at that time.
Plans will be discussed for the 1920
playing season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
Official close to Premier Makes
This Assertion In an In
terview Today
"WILL HAVE TO ACCEPT"
ANOTHER DECLARATION
Passage of Act Was Assured
by Parliament Before Meas
ure Was Submitted ::
(By United Press }

London, Dec. 26-'Ireland may
have to accept Premier Lloyd
Georges new home rule plan, intro
duced into the house OF common Mon
day, whether she likes it or not" an
official close to the premier declared
in an interview today.
Lloyd George is prepared to force
an acceptance Of his measure" 1t
was officially asserted.
Its passage by parliament was as
sured before the measure was SUBJ
mitted," it was also declared
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
WE'D AT PARSONAGE.

At the Presbyterian parsonage, on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, a
very quiet wedding. took place when
Ben L. Lish, and Miss Ethel Craven,
both of Bemidji, were united in mar
riage by Rev. L. P. Warford. The
attendants were, Miss Edith e. Gray
en- and Orma N. Hum. The newly
weds will make their home here
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
RAIL BR0THERHO0DS TO .
MEET NEXT MONDAY
(By United Press. }

Washington, Dec. 26.-Heads of all
railroad unions will meet here Mon
day to decide future action on the
demands for wage increases now be-
fore the railroad administration, it
was stated at the American Fedora
tion Of Labor headquarters today.
The call for the meeting resulted
from President Wilson's announce
ment that the roads would be turned
back March l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
By United: Press.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 26.-Seven
dead, four others, dying, and Frank
Rose, saloonkeeper held by the police,
was the result following fatal
Christmas celebration here.
Rose is charged with relatives of
the dead men with having sold wood
alcohol, colored to resemble whiskey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
STRONG WIND BREAKS
LARGE PLATE WINDOW

Strong winds caused the breaking
of the large plate glass window in
the front of the building at ZIG Bel
trami avenue, occupied by the offices
of A. E. Erickson, real estate dealer,
and Ward Bros. auto livery. The
glass fell outward, consequently little
damage was done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
GOVERNOR
DELAYS ELECTROCUTIONS
(By United Press.)

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 26.-Elec-
trocutions of six negroes, condemned
to die tomorrow for participating in
an uprising at Elaine, Ark, last
October, were postponed at least sixty
days today when attorneys filed a
notice of appeal to the supreme court.
Six sentenced to die January 6 are
also affected by the governors order,
which granted the condemned a
respite.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
SEVEN FORMER GERMAN
LINERS FOR ENGLAND
(,Bv United Press,

Washington, Dec. 26.-Seven for
mer German liners, now held in New
York harbor, will be turned over to
the British soon, the shipping board
announced today. These will not in
clude six ships to be sold by the ship
ping board. The latter will be kept
under American registry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
TO RECLAIM 100000 ACRES.
(By United Press.

Winnipeg, Dec. 26-Through sys--
tenn of drainage 100000 acres of fer
tile&land forty miles east of here will
be reclaimed. The cost will be small
compared to the value OF the land
which agriculturists say is OF fine
quality.