davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
PARA REIR

En- la playa:
Mama, iquien mueve e. aqua
del mar?
Pero, mi ESQ tie han ensenado en-
Il colegio?. Los peces que hay
dentro.
Por telefcno:
-Digame listed: he dejado olvida-
do I'm paraguas, creo que en- su ca
"a: ;hace listed el favor de c 81 es-
"a en- el perchero?
-Esperc listed un momento. .jEs
este?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
CHASCARRILLOS

Entire madre q hijo:
-Desenganace. hija mia. los hom-
bres prefieren 7 muisr ignorante.
= una mujer ilustrada.
-Pero, I'll te fiGuras que rodos los
hombres son como papa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.

Unico s~ervic;o de carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chautfeurs que hablan
espahol.-Cuota. $500 2or bora
Alberto Dia ; Nocae. CAdTl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15

Para libros en- espaHol dirijase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
118 n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15

tarse. es muy ~convenicnte oeber un
vase de aqua. que lirpia Ell estoma-
70 de los ultimos alimentos digerl-
ros. produce un sueno reparador Y
hace que Ia boca tenga buen gusto
V este la lengua limpia al despcrtar
nor Ia maTana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15

Para libros en- espano; diriJase
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
rs y. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
Texas.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24

Ceska ~vefejnost Dude prozi-
vati nyni prave svatky umelec-
Ike, nebot' zavitali X nam IL
meici prvGho radu, um6lci KITE
ii jedin6 svym velkym um6nlm
beZ hlucnych reklam represen-
tovali mas narOd We sv6tovych
Slnich koncertnich. Jsou to: 81.
May Gotthartova, primadonna
soprano, umelkyn6 vynikaji-
cich peVeckych kvalit, 81. Ma
ruSka konradova, klavirni vir-
tuoska, absolventka prazske
konservatore, statni academic
videnske a pan Milo Luka,
Glen opery vinohradske a host
Mar. divadla V Praze.
Prve jejich vystoupeni V
New Yorku dine 90. dubna Wy
volalo ohromne nadSeni. Kriti-
kove vsech casopisu shoduji Sc
ma tom, re n6co podobneho V
Americe jeSt6 nebylo. Pan Mi
10 Luka byl engagovan pro
Victor a Columbia, kde "a
Zpival celou radu narodnich pf-
sni a naSe obecenStvo Dude mi
ii prilezitost jiz drive slySeti
tohoto vynikajiciho p6vce, nez
budou jeho rekordy uverejne-
ny. Jeho HAS jest tax krasny
a mohutny, re jeho bohatost Sc
ia oceniti jen takovych mist
nostech, jake jest metropolitan
opera nebo nejvetsi sin anne
ricka, Carnegie Hall, pise kri-
Tx Newyorskeho Denniku. Alb
solutni novinkou pro zdejsi
yerejnost budou duetta pro So
pran a baryton, ktere mas um6.
lee Sc 81. Gotthartovou podava
V takovem zpusobu, Re zname-
mali vrchol p6veck6ho um6ni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
KRAJANkA v BOZ S GER
NYM LUPLCEM.

2Otileta Vera Vesela, Slouzi-
CT V dome F. j. Woodwortha,
1921 Chestnuthill Rd. jest bez
odporu stateGnou d6vou. Byla
vGera V noel sama doma, kdyz
o pulnoci poiednou nekdo Il
zadnich dveri zazvonil. Jata
podezrenim, neotevrela, ale o.
debrala Sc do sveho pokojlku
ma tretim patre. Neznamy pa
trn6 V commence, re dunn byl
opusteny, dobyl Sc dovnitf o.
knem koupelny. Lupic, Ger
noch, nafidil divce, ably byla
zticha a tato ustupovala k O.
knu, kan il nasledoval vetfelec
.ienz il konecn6 uchopil. Sta
tetn6 devGe sc ale nedalo a bo-
lem s nicemou vypadli oba O.
knem. II stop hluboko. Odpo-
rem divky zastraseny e%erioch
DO nezdaTenem pokusu uprchl.
Vesela byla ma rukou pofeza-
ma ponekud sklem a poSkraba-
ma obliceji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24

VGera navstivil mas V redak-
eli p. M. Zeman, jenz V minu-
lem mesici kvetnu odejel ma
navstevu do Ceskoslovenska Sc
sokolskou vypravou. Pobyl
tam tem6f sest m6sicd, a Ia ten
cas- tn nasi mladou republiku
dobfe 81 prohledl a prostudo-
val. Ma pom6ry tamni. pohlizi
optimisticky a jest toho pre-
sv6dceni, re budou Sc stale lep-
siti a lie Ceskoslovensko tn
nejhorsi krisi ma jiz Ia Sc
bou. Pan Zeman professional
dukladne neienom Cechy a Mo
.ravu, nybrz take Slovensko,
Slezsko, ba i do Uzhorodu,
hlavniho mesta Karpatske Ru-
81, zavital. ZvlaSt6 byl mad
Sen kraSami Slovenska, kan
dvakrate 81 zajel. Ma cestach
provazen byl SWIM synem. SIDE
iii nam tez, re ieho rozlouceni
8 Prahou bylo naneivySe srdec-
ne. DO Clevelandu vratil SIC p.
,Zeman V pondeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
ZEMREL NASLEDKEM IRA
NENf PRI PREPADU. at

VGera d~ostaviti Sc mel k po-
licejnimu soudu Leo Fay, 2758
vVch. 25. ul., aby svedcil prot
trem muffin, kter1 jej dne a.
listopadu oloupili a zranili.
Misto svedka dostavila Sc pred
soudce matka jeho Sc smutnou
zpravou, re Fay zemfel V pom
deli V m6stske nemocnici ma
sledkem otravy krve, jez byla
privod6na zranenim pri pre-
padu utrzenym. Tr lupici jsou
We vaZbe a jestli koroner Foul
uzna, Re smrt Sc stala nasled-
KEN pTepadeni, vznesena Dude
ma ne soudcem Silbertem zalo-
ba pro vrazdu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
ZELEZNICNf HRATRSTVA
PRO ~ZNOVUZRfZENf TAT
Mich RAD PRACE.

NaGelnici vsech ctyf doprav-
mich bratrstev hodlaji V pom
deli v Chicago podati z~eleznic-
nj pracovni rade koneCnou "a
dost, ably znovu byly zrlzeny
statni rady prace, lestli re tax
nyni V Chicago shromazdeni L.
rednici bratrstev sami %neucini.
Zminene statni pracovnl rady
existovaly V dob6, kdy Sc ma
chazely drahy, pod statnl kon-
trolou a jejich pusobnosti byl
odstranen mnohy nesvar, ktery
delnictvu nikterak nebyl ma
prospech.
Zeleznicni zrizenci celeho
iizniho pacifickeho systemu
hlasovati budou, ida Sc ma
witt ma stavku, jelikoz spra-
va techto sitl Zavedla pracov-
nj plan, die ktereho jednotlivi
zrizenci pracuji meme hodin
nezli V dobe pred zvysenlm
plata, ktere Sc stale skutkem
V m6sici cervenci letoSnlho ro-
ku. Take RUNE rozpory mezi
pracovni radon nynejsi a bra
stvy cekaji vysvetleni a urov-
mani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24

falky, ale. hostinsky mu lahev
rozbil a pfivodil sob6 polici-
stow zraneni ma rukou. Do po-
vstale tahanice pax sc PRINT
sila jedna zena re sousedstvi,
jez byl bodnuta nozem, ktery
ma obranu vytasila manzelka
hostinskeho a konecne bratr
hostinske Steve Trhan pfispel
svakrovi a sestfe ku pomoci a
snazil sc zabraniti Zatceni. By
Ii vsak odvedeni straznfky
Thornsonem, Sandsem a zmfne
nym Stefanskgm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
MOVE VYSETROVANf IA
VRAZDENf KAGYHO.
Soud hleda zmizeleho
svsdka.

Y snaze, ably skonceno bylo
pfedbezn6 vysetrovani dosud
neobjasn6ne vrazdy Harolda
kagyho, pozadal zalobce Ro-
land A. Baskin zdejsi policii, a.
by vyhledala zverolekare dra.
j. H. Case, jenz phi liceni
prot Joycemu vypovidal V je-
no prospect. Detektivove hle-
dali dr.. Case pc celou noe,
kdezto JIM pol. zfizenci sire
zili sv6dkyni slecnu May B..
Nicely (vcerejsl novinarske
zpravy udavaly Kelly, ably
snad il nebylo umozn6no uni
yeti. Hlfdana Dude tax dlouho,
dokud vy~setrovani nebude
skonceno. Vypoved' jeji jakoz
i hledaneho DIR. Case nemalo
prit6zily soudci municipalniho
soudu McGannonovi.
Veera vyslechnuty byly DIAL
81 dive sv6dkyne, PAM l.. John
sonova, manikuristka a pi. Sa-
die Frasierova. Prvnejsi ma pc
dat jisteho vysvetlenl o dra-
hem demantovem prstenu, KITE
ry IL sebe mel Kagy V den,
kdy padl rukou dosud ne
znameho vraha a druha Sc pod
rekla, re byla V osudny den We
spolecnosti vsech tri muzu.
Neelyova byla vyslana pfi-
buZnymi jednoho re tri 1Gast-
niku ably jej hledala ma mi
stech, o nichz bylo znamo, re
jest jejich stalym hostem. Je-
la pc udane stop6 a take sku-
tecne jejich auto s kagym,
McGannonem a Joycem doho-
Mia prav6 V okamziku, kdyz
zahybalo z Euclid ma vych. 9.
I'll. Sledovala je az ma rob Ha-
miltop Ave, kde spatfila diva 2
auta vystupovati a kterak po-
mahali i muzi tfetimu. Prvni
diva Sc hadali, kdezto tretiho
pry nevid6la. Jeden 2 muzG
poiednou vytahl revolver a sire
iii a Kagy odchazel potacivym
krokem. Pc teto scene rychle
2 mfsta cinu odjela.
Sv6dek A. j. Short, rybar,
jenz vypovidal pfi soude $
Joycem jiz jednou, opakoval
pouze svoje svedectvi, re vid6l,
kterak muz v6tsf postavy ka-
gyho strelil, nacez rychle ode
sci. Jinak pfedvolani sv6dci
nevypovidali mic noveho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
ZfTREJSf DIVADLA.

Dramaticky sbor Tyl sehraje
Ultra obligatni posvicenske
pfedstaveni, k nemuz vybrana
bvla p6sobiva nova veselohra
"Secesni manzelstvi'. KIDD
chce posvicensky obed dobre
straviti, jiste neopomene Sc
dostaviti. Hra jest n~ov3jsiho
data a vsude, kde pfesla prk-
ma, nemalo pobavila, coz sc da
oGekavati i Ultra, zeimeha kdyz
iednotlive ulohy .obsazeny bylv
vesmes silami dobrymi. V mezi-
akti ucinkovati Dude vyborn6
sehrana sokolska kapela. jez
bude vyhravati i pc predstave-
staveni phi usporadanem tanet
MIN vinku. Zacatek stanoven
Jest presne ma $50 hod. odpo-
ledne a obecenstvo jest zada.
no, ably Sc V cas- dostavilo.
Dram. Odbor l.. B. H. Jed.
noty TaboritG sehraje zftfejsi.
no odpoledne starsi, ale stale
pusobivou hru MikulaSe Bole.
slavskeho "Vrahov6 v meste"
veselohru o 3. jednanich, "a Ii
tinkovani Hubby Sdruzeni Ce
skych HudebnikG. Hra sams
Jest rozmarneho dele a hodi 81
brave k posvicenske nalade
Navst6vnikGm dostane sc preC
stavenfm pfijemneho pobave
nj a pc pfipade i tane6ku pr
pozdeji poradan6 tanecni ia
bave. Oily dram. odbor chy
sta pro prfste hru INA horach"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24

Zeny, nedejte Sc napali-
ii cd svych muzG! PTijd'te
pfisti nedsli, %. listopadu,
ma divadIo Sokola Havlicek
kde poznate jejich uskoky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
KORALKY S


Ia prohlidky mistnosti Pa
via Yesneye, 2906 vych. 33.
ILL.,, kterou podnikla policie 6.
prec., doslo k rvacce s rodinou
maiitele. Policejni straznik
Stefansky uchopil lahev ko-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02
IN EARNEST ABOUT
SAVANNAH BRIDGE

Messrs. ]. E. McGee and ]. ].
Smith, prominent farmers and busi-
ness men Of Starr, S. c., were in El-
berton Wednesday talking up the
new bridge across Savannah river
at Sanders Ferry, in Gaines district.
They say all they want is permission
from congress to bridge the river,
that they either have or can get all
the money necessary to build toll
bridge at this point.
The congressman or senator from
either Georgia or South Carolina or
any other part of the country who
would oppose such public necessity
ought to be sent home to stay.
Theoretically, the Savannah river
may be navigable, but practically it
is not. There has not been a shad
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02

above the Augusta dam in half a
century, and the other fish which
navigate it, such as blue cat, eels,
ETC., exercise in the rocky shoals of
Cherokee and Trotter for ten miles
below the proposed bridge, where
there should be big dam for every
half mile and the power put to
generating electricity to furnish
power for steam railroads and all
other purposes to which high-priced
and hard-to-get coal is now being
misappropriated. The occupant of a
boat which would try to keep afoat
in such waters would be in a worse
fix shan Lord Kitchener in a short
space of no time at all. And the
felon, public, or private, who would
destroy such a valuable natural
water power to make the stream navi
gable, should be incarcerated before
he commits the crime.-Elberton
Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02
3OO,0O0 BALES OF COTTON
SOLD DIRECT TO
FOREIGN CONSUMERS
Manufacturer Record, Baltimore
Md

Manufacturers Record, Baltimore,
Md
The American Cotton Associa-
ton announces that is negotiating
the largest single sale of cotton ever
attempted.
The association has an offer for
100000 bales for foreign shipment
at the following prices: Low mid
ding, Al cents; strict good ordinary
80 cents; good ordinary, 81 cents.
and ordinary 35 cents.
The sale is being negotiated with
foreign manufacturers through their
governments, and it is probable that
it will be consummated within a
week.
The terms provide for payment OF
80 per cent cash, with deferred pay
ments of 20 per cent, bearing inter
est at 6 per cent.
The sale is being negotiated
through the Atlantic Export Co., at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920.

its headquarters Offices in Washing
ton, and is entirely Southern enter
prise.
The American Cotton Associa-
tion, as agent for the consumer has
undertaken to secure the cotton.
Following publication everywhere
in the South of the opportunity and
urging consumers to grant firm
options on their cotton until Febru-
ary 10, kilograms have been pouring
into the association offices from all
parts of the cotton belt, chiefly from
individual farmers, offering their
cotton. The price, Of course, is at
tractive, being above the market
quotations.
There is no other organization in
the world except the American Cot
ton Association that could gather
such quantity of cotton. together
in so short time
The whole proposition has the
enthusiastic support of the banks
for patriotic reasons and also be-
cause it will mean the prompt pay
ment of many loans and puts into the
market money for the financing of
the 1920 crop.
The negotiation is epochal. Not
only is it engineered in it's entirety
by Southern interests, but it is a
concrete demonstration of what a
strong organization can do toward
the correction of evils which hereto
fore have seriously crippled the en-
tire cotton industry. 1t is pointed out
that the sale proves the ability of the
association to handle the vast sales
of spot cotton ,on which account
hereafter manufacturers abroad will
find it to their advantage to deal
directly with the association, thus
cutting out the intervening toll.
'gatherers, whose fees will go to the
producer. Moreover, it establishes
firmly the confidence of the farmers
in the association, which will thus be
trengthened all along the line.
Never, since it's inception, has cot
ton been properly marketed. 1t is the
only staple product in the world
which year after year has been at
the mercy of the market, with the
making of which it had nothing to
do. This sale marks the beginning of
new era, when the producer, through
his own organization, will have de-
cisive voice in fixing the price at
which he can profitably dispose of
his product. That means that there
will be no more poverty cotton"
but the South will collect from the
world a fair profit for its output.
1t is the beginning of-a new day
in the South, which is naturally the
richest section in the whole country,
but has to struggle along under
the severe handicap of having its
porifts taken year after year by out
siders.
By this deal alone the Ameri-
can Cotton Association has justified
its existence. But is is only at the
very beginning of its service to the
South. If it continues to be ad-
ministered as we'll as it has been,
more than half of the cotton pro-
ducer's problems have been solved.
The event is of national import
ance, because the prosperity of the
South must reflect itself throughout
the nation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-02

Tho largest. dealer in musical .instru'
inents in Western South Carolina. Sells
pianos, self-player pianos, organs and
sewing machine. Reference: The
Bank of Greenwood, the oldest and
strongest Bank in Greenwood County.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
NO FRlLLS ARE SEEN
! UPON GRADUATES OF
! STATE FARM SCHOOL
4 -
Practical Demonstrations. q
4 What They Had Learned
! Class Feature I
;. (By United Press)

: St. Paul, March 24.-Graduating
from practical farm school is quite
a. different thing from the Com
Management. in, other schools. fond
III ents, ot. farm students learned to-
davsA fst'. :. ..a,fe"t-' ~ ->.-Fsr 49,. -
: Instead Of frills and ribbons and
square topped head dress attracting
those who witnessed the
graduation of 100 boys and girls
from the central farm school, univer-
sity of Minnesota, today. found them
selves interested in practical demon
STATIONS of what their proteges had
learned. 49,.
One member OF the class gave a
practical illustration on how to prop
erly mix livestock rations. Another
showed how to battle the barberry-
ally of the black stem rust as an enc
my of wheat The use of the motor
truck by the farmer was outlined by
another student and another told
how to battle the high cost of living.
Life saving methods and proper use
of coffee also were illustrated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
LEGION MEN URGED TO o.
ATTEND POST MEETING

All members of the Ralph Oracle
Post of the American Legion are urg-
ed to attend the meeting of the post
to be held Thursday night at the
rooms of the Bemidji Civic and Com
merce association. Several matters OF
Importance will be brought before the
attention of the members and among
them is the possible organization Of
a baseball team to represent the Be-
midi post. A number of propositions
are under consideration ana need a
large attendance in order to insure
proper action upon them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
0D0WD- GIBBONS FIGHT
FILM COMING TO REX

Northern Minnesota sport fans
will welcome the announcement that
the O'Dowd-Gibbons championship
boxing match will be shown on[the
film atsthe. Rex Theatre Friday and
Saturday, April 8 and 10.
This is considered the most sensa.
tional boxing contest ever staged and
when refought on the screen. will
doubtless prove a big attraction in
this city,, asst has in all large cities
where it has been shown:
According to the Rex management
this film will be q thriller from start
to finish. Every move has been sue
cessfully recorded and will be shown
in this picture.
There will be shows both afternoon
and evening and indications are thai
should the demand warrant it; a ruI
Of the film will be made in; the fore
noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
STATE WACELhW - '
WILL BE ENFORCED

St.. Paul, March 24.-Following
the state supreme court decision Fri
day unfolding as valid the current
orders of the Minnesota Minimum
Wage commission fixing living wages
for minors and women and for learn
ers and apprentices, Miss Eliza, P.
Evans, secretary of commission, lett
on a trip to enforce the order in
Northwestern Minnesota towns. ~
The commission is to meet April z
to discuss problems arising in the en-
forcement campaign. Miss Evans said
that requests for copies of pay rolls
will be made in the meantime to
telephone companies throughout the
state. many of which will be compeli-
ed to pay operators wages in arrears
under the court decision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
Spring Recess March &c.
MOTOR TRUCKS HERE
~. FOR ROAD BUILDING

Two four-wheel-drive m o to r
trucks have been received by the
county for use in road building purp-
oses in Beltrami The trucks are OF
three and a half ton capacity and
will be used for hauling sand and
gravel in this end OF the county.
Two trucks have also been allotted
for the north end and will be shipped
to Baudette soon. These trucks are
Beltrami's allotment of the number
allowed the state by the federal gov
eminent, the trucks having been built
for the use of the army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
STATE KNOWN BUSINESS
MEN HERE FOR BANQUET

Among the guests who arrived this
morning to attend the banquet OF the
.Beltrami County Real Estate Board
to be held at Hotel Markham at 8
o'clock tonight are C. E. Southwfck,
secretary of the Minnesota Realty
Owners and Dealers association;
George G.. Winters, manager Of the
land department Of the Crookston
Lumber Company, and Fred D. Sher-
man, state immigration commission
er. Other invited guests who are
widely known in the real estate busi-
ness are expected to arrive in time to
attend.
This will mark the first annual
banquet 5of the board and every effort
ID being! made to assure ''big time
and unefto mark the progress being
made by land dealers and owners In
Northern. Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
TEMPERANCE UNION
TURNS ITS ATTENTION
(By~United Press)

St. Paul, March 24.-The Mime
sofa Women's Christian Temperance
Union has turned it's attention from
prohibition to Americanization and
child welfare since the nation was
voted "dry."
st. Paul and Minneapolis organiza-
tions today presented playlets pic
tur1zing characterization" and "The
Child in the Midst" before state
convention of district superintendent
and president Of the W. G. r. U.
A banquet will be held tonight, and
tomorrow the. delegates will be en-
tertained at luncheon. About fifty
district presidents and superin ten
dents are here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
CURTIS WINS OVER
WRESTLING OPPONENT

Before a packed house in the Grand
theatre Tuesday evening, L.. G. Curtis
won from C. E. Hallett in catch-as:
catch>can wrestling match by taking
two out of three falls. The first fall
was won by Hallett, who pinned
Curtis shoulders to the mat in eight
and half minutes.
The second fall went to Curtis in
two minutes and the third fall in ten
minutes.
Immediately after the second fall,
George johnson of Sebeka was intro
duced by Referee English, and issued
a challenge to the winner Of the
match. johnson is likely looking
chap, about twenty-five years Of age
and looks as if he had been through
several rough and tumbles. Curtis &C
cepted the challenge at the close of
the bout.
In the preliminary, young Curtis
threw young Smith in ten and a half
and eight minutes respectively.
Mrs. Hallett in her appearance with
the mysterious" lady was given
quite a tussel and it took her within
a minute and half OF the allotted
time to pin her opponents shoulders
to the mat.
At the close of the bout Mr.. Hallett
addressed the audience as follows:
II did the best I could and gave
YOU all had. All I have to say is
that Curtis is too young and too tough
for, me-" -, -
In speaking of the match today,
Mr.. Hallett stated that Curtis was
a much better man than he was when
the two met before. HE is the best
man for his weight in the United
States and I believe that he will be
able to down all corners in his class. "
Hallett proved himself a good loser
and good sportsman. He is "a years
of age and is considered the best in
the business of his years. Bemidji
fans were we'll pleased with the pro-
gram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
DISTINGUISHED MEN
SPEAK: BAKERS TONIGHT

Two distinguished personages OF
the United States arrived in Bemidji
this morning and will speak at
George Bakers jewelry store to-
night, and the general public is cor
daily invited to hear these visit
Ors. $50 '
One of them is Senator Harding,
candidate for president, and the 9TH
er is Attorney General Palmer. who
will speak on vital issues Of the hour
The political PARTIES of the city, are
invited, the Bemldji association is
also invited and it should be q great
gathering, as their records will show
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
WOOD CARRIES 5. D.,
CLAIM OF REPUBLICANS
(By United PresS)

Mitchell, S. D., march 24.-Gener-
al Leonard Wood headquarters today
claimed 81 out of 80 counties In
South Dakota primaries gave him q
plurality for the republican nomina-
ton.
They conceded eleven counties to
Johnson and ten to Lowden OF ILL.,
nois, leaving one undetermined.
Unofficial vote from all but the ten
counties, tabulated here, gave Wood
21,99S; Lowden 1850; johnson 49,
$50.
Indications were the republican
slate headed by Wood won.
James w. Gerard was given big
endorsement on the democratic bal
lot. ~