davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-22
SHOW GEMS OF PRINCESS
DEAD FOR $500 YEARS
Finest Collection of Personal
Adornments Ever Brought
Out of Egypt.

Jowelry worn by an Egyptian prtn-
cess Of the twelfth dynasty, 1900
years before the Christian era, was
Displayed at the Metropolitan Museum
af Art. 1t is declared to be the finest
collection Of personal adornment ever
brought out Of Egypt.
When marauders entered the tomb
q Princess Sathathoriunut at some
odd moment In the last $500 years,
they took away her mummy and even
he elaborate funeral trappings, but
overlooked a niche containing tho won
dsrfully wrought ornaments she wore
when attending the ancient equivalent
for a arst night at the opera
Prot w. NJ. Flinders Petrie. head
q IN English archaeological society,
1as the collection out in 1914 and TO-
day It looks az bright - II it had
mt come from the makers. It con-
sists Of a gold necklace inlaid with q
earnelian, q lapis lasuli and green
feldsDar and another pectoral similar
y made for King Senuseri u, father
sf the princess; a gold collar Of dou-
he lion heads, 4 girdle Of gold with
1Asmbic- jeweled heads, q necklace Of
amethyst with gold uon-claw pend
anu, armlets and bracelets with gold
6ars and beads Of gold, carnelian and
turquoise, and parts Of the princess
Jewel box made Of ebony with gold
and carved ivory panels.
The jewels are identified a. belong
AE to the princess by her name and
tAe name Of her father in cartouches
- the larger pieces.
According to custom. tho Cairo mu-
scum retained the choice Of the COL
lection, a diadem. Since its purchase
1y the museum the collection has been
In vault In London, stipulation hav-
ing been made that it should remain
there until six months after hostilitios
closed
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-22
JAZZ CURES PARAlYTIC

PsnRsrtvanlan Attribvtss MIraeuIesss
Reoo~esy 10 Phonooraph Tune.
PaIaayoed a 4 result OF injuries
received n an AUTO collisioa several
weeu ~, Noses Haines Of Connells-
vilIe. Ra.. has suddenly recovered the
ability 10 walk. He attributed his r.
eoveHy to JAM music. He said he was
lying n bed IN great pain when the
strains Of "Carry Ne Back to the Land
Of Jazs" being played on phonograph,
reached him.
"Play it again." he shouted to his
wife. She did so and he hoped out Of
bed. put on his clothes and went out.
according to his story.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-22
MANY WOMEN USE '---,--
CLYCERINE. MIXTURE

Bemidji women Will be- surprised
at the INSTANT pleasant action Of
simple glycerine. Sbuckthorn bark:
etc., as mixed insAdlerIka.s s# One
spoonful relieves ANY CASE gus on
stomach or sour stomach. Because
Adelr-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, it often cures constipa-
tion and prevents appendicitis. One
lady reports herself Cured of a. bad
case of bowel trouble4 and constipa-
tion. City Drug Store,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-22

Lewie Hanson, representative of
the Ada Milling Co., spent several
days here on business and also visit
ed with his brother, Nick Hanson, of
this place.
John Desjardines made business
trip to Bagley on Saturday.
Mr.. Fritchie returned here Friday,
after spending the past two weeks
in Minneapolis.
William Bromaghine was a Be-
midi visitor on Monday.
The dance given Saturday, jan
uary '19, at the M. w. A. hall BY the
famous four piece Erskine orchestra,
was a. success in every way. Due to
the severe cold weather the crowd
was of entirely home people. Every
one reports splendid time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-22
4 x X X 4 x X x x X X r + x X K
= SPUR !

A number of our young men at.
tended the masquerade dance at Ten.
strike last Friday night, among them
being William Falls, who carried of
the first gents prize. Willie repre-.
sented a swell old gentleman in full
dress suit and silk hat. Lottie Downs
of Tenstrike won ladies first prize.
The ladies of Spur hope to give
visit with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Brath-
uary IS. It will also be a masquerade
dance at the school house on Febr.
affair.
Ruben and Theodore Ger{inger
also Lloyd Knott, have left town and
will locate near Big Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-22
ZION REPUBLIC NEAR
Lord Rothsehild Says That Jews Ar
Nearing Goal.

Wearing 1oAI.
Two years ago the British govern
n,ent issued declaration Of policy In
favor Of the establishment of Jewish
national home In Palestine, and q
Zionist meeting has just been held to
celebrate the anniversary. Baron Roth
sc,ild presided and read a letter from
Lord CurzOn. the foreign minister. CIV
ing assurance that there had been no
change in the governments policy.
Lord Rothschild said that they were
much nearer their goal than before,
and he felt sure that they would yet
see the establishment Of their desired
home, because 1t was the will Of an
overwhelming number Of their Jewish
brethren and was the desire Of the
rest Of the world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-22
4 * X 4 4 X 4 4 X x x x 4 4 4 4
X SHEVLN
4 4 \ 4 \ 4 + + \ 4 4 4 4 4 y y 4
SHEVIM MEETING
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

A largely attended meeting was
held at the Woodmen Hall on Tues
day with a dual purpose, namely that
of deciding whether or not to open
the cooperative creamery at Shevlin
and to elect a delegate to the State
Potato meeting at Little Falls,
Minn., where the proposed State Po-
tato Exchange will be organized.
Leonard Houske, state creamery
inspector of Halstad, Minn., was
present and explained results of var
ious cooperative creameries through
out the state. A. l.. Kaiser of the
First National bank of Bagley told
the success Of the Bagley creamery
under the management OF KQors
Bros. of Bemidji. Sam Hange of the
Bagley Creamery presented a propo-
sition by Koors Bros. of Bemidji for
the leasing Of the creamery. No de-
finite action was taken in this mat
ter. The decision will be made at
another meeting to be held later.
Hugh J. Hughes, temporary chair
man of the proposed State Potato
Exchange was present and explained
the exchange. Victor Judin was
elected to attend the Little Falls
meeting, where the exchange will be
perfected, to represent the Farmers
Cooperative Potato Warehouse of
Shevlin. Eighty farmers residing
near Shevlin were present.
John Skarolid returned to Crooks
ton Tuesday, after spending several
days here visiting with his parents at
the West Hotel.
A. L. Kaiser of the First National
Bank of Bagley was a business caller
here on Wednesday.
T. E. Rider was a business caller
in Fosston on Tuesday.
Ed Wright returned here Tuesday
after spending several days in Bagley
on business.
The Synod Ladies Aid met at the
Rev. Sorenson home on Wednesday
January II. A large crowd attend
ed. Lunch was served.
Dell Amadon returned here Sum-
day, after spending several days with
relatives at Mallard. Mr.. Amadon
was accompanied home by his son,
Harvey, who has been trapping near
Mallard for the past week.
Mr.. Schreck was a Bemidji visitor
on Thursday. Mrs. Schreck also Wis
tied with Mrs. Burfield who is in the
hospital at that place.
Gordon Noyes, Leo Pawek and
Clara Renne, spent Sunday with
their parents here.
John Skarolid arrived here Sun
day to spend the day with his par
ents Of this place.
John Desjardines returned home on
Thursday after spending several days
in Minneapolis on business.
Miss Sadie Fultz returned here on
Sunday to resume her duties as rural
teacher, after spending her Xmas
vacation with her parents Of Bagley.
Miss Verna Burneece and Mr.:
Chester Burfeld went to Bemidji on
Sunday to spend the day with their
mother, who is in the hospital at that
place. Mrs. Burfields' many friends
are glad to hear Of her improving
health.
Alfred Rain returned here Friday
after spending several days with
relatives in Bemidji.
Nick Hanson was business caller
in Bemidji on Wednesday.
Miss Burneece Burfield returned
here Friday to visit with her parents.
Mrs. Hegg returned here last week
after visiting with her daughter at
Antler, N. D., for the past two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-22
X X X 4 X X X X X x X 4 x X X X 4
K HORNET X
+ 4 4 \. + 4 4 \ 4 \ 4 y \ \ \ 4 4

+ X <<.k <<< 4 + y 4 4 4 4 \
Preaching services were held by
Rev. A. O. Odegaard, both morning
and afternoon, on Sunday at the
Winan school. A class Of seven
young people were confirmed, being
Misses Magda Gronseth and Mathilda
Misses Martha, Olga and Clara Stene,
Quesnell, Clarence Stene and George
Gronseth. Lunch was served by the
Ladies' Aid. At the close of the aft.
ernoon's preaching service, com.
munion was observed.
A congregation was organized with
the following officers: President,
Rev. A. o. Odegaard; secretary pro
tenn, Miss Martha Stene, treasurer,
o. P. Stene.
The name of the new congregation
is Our Saviour's Evangelical Luth-
eran church of Hornet.
Misses Hulda Odegaard, Olga and
Clara Stene, who visited few days
at the home of the latter, returned
to Blackjack Monday morning.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Friday were James Angel
and Robert C. Shaw.
Rev. A. O. Odegaard conducted his
class in confirmation last Saturday at
the Winan school.
The census man was around this
way last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
New Elixir, Called Aspironal
 M e d ic a ted With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and American Army Sur geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. s. In. structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter if Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-up.

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal. the two min ute cold and cough reliever, authorita- lively guaranteed by laboratories tested, approved and most enthusiastic cally endorsed by the highest authori- ties, and proclaimed by the common people as ten times as quick and ef- fective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonruls in a glass With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you ; cannot feel your cold fading ava, like d dream within the time limit Don't be bashf Il, for all druggists invite you and expect you Ito try it Everybody's doing it.
 When your cold or cough is relieved take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective the easiest to take and the most agree able cold and cough remedy for in. fants and children.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss, November 5.-tspecial.)
 Mayor John M. Dabney has issued
 proclamation declaring Armistice Day.
 November II, a holiday in this city, and
 calls on all citizens to suspend business
 for divine worship. The school autheri- ties have already announced a suspension of the school on that date, and it is ex- pected tic business houses and manufac- turing plants will also be closed for the day.
 The Lauderdale County Sunday School association was convened in annual ses- sion today at the Poplar Springs Metho- dist church. The convention will be in session for two days. A number of speak CTS will be heard on Sunday school prob lems. One of the principal speakers will
 be the Rev. w Fred Long of Jackson, secretary of the State Sunday School as- sociaticn. The feature of tonights ses- sion was a stereopticon lecture on Sun day schools in All Lands President J. IA Sutton of the Mississippi
 Home Finding society, with headquarters
 in Jackson, was guest of the local
 Rotary club and one of the principal
 speakers at the weekly luncheon held to-
 day. His address dealt with Child Well
 fare" in which the work of the home in
 Mississippi is doing for the waif.
 The authorities of the Meridian city school have announced the early inaugu- ration of an all-day automobile mechan- iics scl ool, which is to be conducted in the manuel training building at the high school. The school will be in charge Of Prof. Monroe Young, who is to come to this city from McComb, Miss, being sent |here by the state vocational board. J. E. Lee, member of the state plant board, has been assigned for the next three months to Meridian as inspector. He is already here to begin his duties. Enumeration of the children of Meridian of the ages between and IS, just conl- pleted by the city school authorities. who are not now attending any school, fixes the number at s,59e Of the number 1.oS6 are white and 2,5l0 are negroes The enumeration has been made for the pur- pose of submission to the city authori- ties, who will at once take steps to in- crease the city school facilities so that all may be accommodated and the com pulsory attendance law carried out It is not thought, however. that this can be done before the beginning of the next school term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

however yelled, but as a matter of fn-
 terest,' that if the British empire should
 adopt a law precisely similar to the
 American law limiting coastwise traffic
 to ships flying only it's own flag there
 would be some far-reaching derange-
 ments in the business of non-British
 shipping
 We are not thinking at present Of
 adopting any such law" he added. ''fo1 our trade policy is based on the policy of
 fair trade and equal opportunity" Speaking not only as the ambassador of England but as the representative of all the British doninions and colonies, ''of one-quarter of the human race Sir Auckland said he had no hesitation in asserting that he misrepresented no opinion of importance when he declared it was the wish of all the British peo- pie to live ip peace and amity with the United States, ''and with all the nations of the earth. T sometimes read in your newspa- pers," he said, ''of these subtle devlisn schemes. which the British government is preparing with the object of preventins your trade expansion have been member of the British cabinet. I have been the minister. of the crown respon- sible for the trade policy and activities of the government, and l assure you formally. and without reservation that the principle which underies British ! trade policy is expressed in the five words:
 "'Fair trade and equal opportunity. If we continue to trust one another. | if we know as states we can trust one another, not to attempt to steal marches each upon the other then I believe the competition of our respective traders will add to and not subtract from the understanding of the one nation by the other.
 l Let me declare, without any possi- bility of misunderstanding, the British 1 government will welcome the co-opera- tion of the government of the United States in dealing with the problems oi the east and the west, and that so far as trade is concerned, it stands today ] by it's old policy of fair trade and equal opportunity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
ROANOKE

Roanoke. November 5-fSpecial. .)--wai- ter F. Redmond. one of Roanokes most esteemed business men. was married at II o'clock Thursday to Miss Annie Muldrew, popular young lady of this city. The event was in the nature of surprise to the many friends of the couple. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Claude Orear at his residence.
 Mrs. Disharoon, widow of~ the late pr. H. B. Disharoon. has been appointed head nurse at the Knight sanitarium, this city. It was while working as a professional nurse ten years ago that she met the man whom she afterwards married.
 The finarcial statements of the banks a Keanoke. nublished this, week. show Q7 sr si0p,0o on deposit While business 8 bee1 comparatively dull for some eks. a better spirit is beginning to per- va le all classes. Many merchants are of- ing their stocks at reduced prices, and tle goods gre moving.
 hree gins have been posted in the . -thern part of Randolph county. but sc far no violence has been attempted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
TRADE POLICY OF
 BRITAIN IS r AIR Equal Opportunity to All, Is Programme, Declares Am-
 bassador GeddeS
By Associated Press

Minneapolis, November 5.-America and Great Britain must avoid national trade competition organized by government and supported by political action, Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States declared today in an address at chamber of commerce luncheon here.
 If the United States or Great britain. he said, were to begin to organize areas of exclusive economic advantage there would inevitably come clash ot interests that would at least strain the friendly relations between the countries.i'
 Sir Auckland denied statements ar bearing in American newspapers tha' American ships had been placed at 3 disadvantage with British ships by Brit ish government action. He declared, now ever not in any sense as threat,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

He is big, broad-shouldered and sincere. He is hardly ever without pipe, and In the midst of clouds of smoke he will rur the gamut of philosophy art and eco monies.
 *In fact. he is believer in phrases that hold the mind He is the inventor of tue Society of Inspired Persons stand ing for the Real Things Throughout the World a society as yet uniformed, but may come with the awakening of the so- cia1 conscience.
 He is not a man of one idea his en- thusiasm prompts him to reach out in all directions. Mir. Kennedy knows his Bible well; to him the characters are living personages, showing human excel fences and weaknesses. If they are dis regarded then the vividness of the Bible is lost. To make the Bible a living thing is Mf, Kennedy's purpose as q playwright. Fully conscious of the social and eco ncmic changes taking place in the world totiay He interprets the Bible in terms Of modern thoughts and modern thoughts in the terms of the Bible
 ''Mr. Kennedy is original and invigorat-
 ing. To talk with him on art is to sound deep waters. and to hear him uphold the brotherhood idea is to gain fresh hold on faith in human nature. He says:
 Why need one bother about the false there IS d SpdrK or lTuLu DSdiJNi tp tiihhi- tain? Is it not possible to seek out the worthy in everything and boost 1t? This brotherhood is very simple. Let us give royalty: if we seek the interest of the other person we will receive our rightful deserts in the end. y
 In an article from the Cosmopolitan, Alan Dale writes regarding Miss Matthi- son: ;She has played everything tn}t Is hardly possible to play It is Shakesteare that she loves. She has played 2 Shake speare roles and even attempted musical comedy. This wide experience has given Miss Matthison the ease and dehcacy that have charmed the admirers of her work Miss Matthison belongs to the class that has won out by hard and per sistent work. Hers is a rare and peilucid art an art devoid of nationality and she has none of the frills of the less sue cessful actress She has no stage nom naer, no dog, no tame tiger, nothing but husband"
 In recent interview Miss Matthison is quoted as saying;
 My own education TOT the stage began very early, so unconsciously. My mothers beautiful voice singing lullabys to me in my cradle. My father a Warwick shire man, teaching me to recite poetry as soon as I could speak-music and rhymes always in my ears l could in vent my. own dances and later developed dramatic scenes. My mother. before mar ! riage, was a public singer, and sister tc
 Edith Wynn, the Nightingale of Wales. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

Electric controls permit new search light 10 be operated from points as dis tant as ten miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
ALL WRONG
 WAS HER LIVER
Before Taking Black-D -Draught Es--;s*7 7---; lady Was Troubled NYsEh @~sasassip Aki9a. -ad. ache and a12 te in
 Mousss.

Graaash. e Nrs. ,,usa Brooks, Of this place, aa; Some time ags n bal 1ix, with stomach and liver trouble. ] lld nsE feel good d any time. I was very constipatsd, and had headaches from this condition, and had a continual hurting in my stomach, and bad taste in the mouth. Could tell my liver was all wrong.
 'I had known of Black Draught, se decided to try it myself. began with . large dose or doses, gradually getting to smaller doses. It regulated my bowels, relieved me of the hurt. ing in my stomach, cleaned off my liver and made me feel like . new person."
 If you get up in the morning feel ing as tired as you did when you went to bed-achy, coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, sallow complex ion-then your liver has not done its full duty, and your system has ab- sorbed the poisons which your liver should have taken away. < An, occasional dose of m 3fsrs's Black -Draught will help this Import ant organ to function properl.
 Get . package of ~hedford's Blask. Draught liver medief1A today
 Druggists sell it, or can a . t fos you.-NA-36
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

age, this determination winch constitute his personality. MT. Kennedy is self
 educated man. born of a line of English
 scholars. circumstances forced him to
 work at the age of 10 years; his individual determination gained for him broad cul- ture which some times seem to flourish
 better when fred from university har- ress The aptitude for Greek was in the blood, and the consequence is he found
 no difficulty in grasping it's essentials,
 The ecclesiastical tendency of the mind was in the family, so it was not surpris- ing to learn that he gave himself four years theological training. He has the gift of critical penetration and the terse- ness of conversational phrase. There is no aloofness about him. he is genial, eager and always intent on being under stood He is a big brother to mankind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
INQUIRIES CONTINUED

New York, November 5.-Evfdence gath cred today in the district attorneys inves- ing inquiry into the finding of 25 ballots apparently 1hrown into lower uast Side sewer after having been duly voted. prob ably will be presented 10 the grand jury early next week.
 All day assistant district attorneys con tinued iaquiries and questioned nearly a score of beard of elections officials and rc!pers at polling places in the Fourth New York county assembly iistrict, where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

to depict Christ on the stage than Charles Ram Kennedy. Practically unknown to America before his drama, The Servant in the House. Vas presented though he was the reverend doctor in the production of 'Everyman.' a morality play which brought distinction to his wife in the title role. Success of the Servant in the House may be attributed to the ripeness of the time for the acceptance of the doctrine of brotherhood, to the unshakable faith of the author in the regeneration of mankind through love and finally to the practical application of it's philosophy to hnmediSte conditions.)
 ''Mr. Kennedy is ar ardent believer in the will to do. He came to America firmly convinced of ultimate success of Servant in the House. It is the faith. tne cour-