davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-24
BOLSEVIKAI PAEME
MURMANSKA.

LondonaS, vaSario Is q. IT
Lloyds telegrama is Vardo, Nor
vegijoj, praneSa, kad bolSeyiku
kareiviai paeme Murmanskq ir
laivus tame uoste. .po revoliuci-
jai, kufi iskilo tame uoste stpba-
toj po pietu.
zinias apie sito uosto paemi-
ma atgabeno is Murmasko ! Var
do rusu garlaivis, kontroliuoja-
mas dvieju francuzp aficieriq il
, ,keturiu belgu aiicierip. Tai buvo
vienintelis laivas, kuris istruko,
bet buvo susaudytas kulkasvai-
dziu kulkomis ir kapitonas buvo
suzeistas.
MaskeiSke bevieline telegrafna
praneSa, kad Denikina laivynas
Kaspijos juroje prisiJejo prize So
vietu. Gen. baronas Wrangel W.
eme Denikino vieta kaipo yadas
baltosios armijos.
Gen. Mamontov, pagarsejes sa-
vo bdpuolimais Tambovo ir Vo-
ronezo gubernijose pereita vasa-
ra, pisimire nuo Slakuotosios Sill
tines Ekaterinodare.
Millerand w Atidejima Tary-
bu SUI Soyietais.
!. Premieras Lloyd George i.
premieras Nitti, sake, stoja w
tai, kad santikiai su sovietine
Rusija butu atnaujinti, nors
Francijos premieras Millerand,
kaip Daily Mail sake, nenori SUI
tikti su tuo, kad tuojaus veikus
tame dalyke Daily Mail duoda
daugiaus vietos klausimui ku-
ri atkreipia visuomenes donna
memorialas pasiustas Lloyd Ge-
orge'ui daugelio karininku If XII
-, kurie paskutiniais dviejais
metals lankesi Rusijoje oficia-
liais reikalais. Laikrastis sako,
kad ia klausima turi isristi atrgs-
ciausioji talkininku taryba sian
.dien prasidejnsiuose sayo pose
: dziuose.
Chronicle tvirtina, kad "visi
atviri zmones turi pripazinti, kad
nesant jau bolsevikp priesp orga-
nizacijos, sovietine Russia dabar
yra Russia.
Panasios paziuros laikosi Daily
News, kuris sako: ''Kadangi mes
nevedame kares su Rusija, tai
turf butt taika, kokia teise turi
saujale politikerip smerkti savo
demokratijas' berikalingoms sun
kenybems, Rusijos demokratija
keturius kartus dedesnems sunke-
nybems, uzdrausdami naturali If
naudinga apsimainyma reikalin-
gomis prekemis?"
Express sako: Mes trrime
nutarti atvirai pradeti santikius.
Rusijoje yra tik viena valdzia su
autoritetingumu. Pasirinkti lie
ka tik vienas is dvieju, ar musti
gaIva i viena, ar pergaleti prize
tarus."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-24
10000 VALIJOS ANGLIA
KASIU STREIKUOJA.

Porth, Valija, vasario % d.
sialdien Phondda klonio kasyk-
lose isejo j streika 10000 anglia
kasiu. Nisos kasyklos tapo uz-
darytos. Streikininkai reikalau-
ia, kad butu atstatytas sverikas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-24
Zineles.
LondonaS.

Londonas. = lordas Bryce
isgiria Amerika kaipo pasaulio
relkalu vedeja
Berlinas. = Prusu kancleris
llirsh yra isitikines, kad AugStu-
tinej Sileziioj plebiscito visai ne
bus.
Sofia. Bulgarijos valdzia
paleido sobranie. arba sales sci
ma del ncsusitaikymo SUI socialis-
tais.
Havre Francuzq laivas La
'Eaurane, atvykusiS is New
G'trko. aNeze uostan iinia, kad
Kanadinis skuneris Associate nuo
|o6 tonu, plaukusis is Gibraltaro
] St. John, \. 7. zuvo jurssc.
Berlinas. Valdzia paskelbe.
kad j uzmokesianti Bavarijai
26o,ooo,oco markip w JOS nuosa-
|vybines teises prie pacto, o
|Wuertembergui 25o,ooo.ooo mar
kig. -Atlysinimas ivairioms valsti-
lions w ju gelzkelius dar nera
|nastatytas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-24

Kad SnkeM Paskolos SIS Mihjonus
Visi Pirkite Lietnvos BONUS.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-24

paleido sobranie, arba sales sci
ma del nesusitaikymo su socialis-
tais.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-17
PACT
" SUBJECT OF MUCH COMMENT

fBy International News Service)
Paris, May ia dramatic Incl
dent has marked the taking over of
control of Persian affairs by the Brit
ish government, according to the
Echo de Paris.
: One of the Persian officers belong
ing to the mixed Anglo-Persian COM
mission, which was supposed to regu-
late Persian affairs under the Anglo
Persian treaty, committed suicide
rather than see his country hum1ll-
ated under British control" His &C
:tion has resulted in great agitation
throughout Persia.
= The British, continues the Echo de
Paris, have neither sumbitted the
Anglo-Persian pact to the League Of
Nations, in accordance with one OF
its clauses, nor have they submitted
. it for the. approval of the Persian
Parliament. Recently other French
writers asserted that the British did
not dare present the treaty before
the Persian Parliament because they
were certain is would be rejected.
The mixed commission which was
charged with the task of reorganlz
ing the Persian army has just finish
ed it's work. According to the Echo de
Paris, it has created a military force
entirely in the hands of the British
, and destined to protect India against
attack from central Asia.
Under the new plan the Persian
army will be composed of 10000 men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-17
RIPE OLIVE PACKERS
COOPERATE TOPREVENr
FURTHER POISONING
Trouble Not in Containers, Say
Experts; Olives Must Be
Well Sterilized

The Bureau of Chemistry of the De-
partment of Agriculture authorizes
the statement that it has met with
gratifying degree of cooperation
on the part Of packers Of ripe olives
in improving methods to such an ex-
tent that danger from botulinus pois-
oning in future packs will be elimin-
ated. Five groups Of deaths traced
to poison produced by the organisms
known as Bacillus botilinus have oc-
Cured in New York City, Detroit,
Mich, Canton, Ohio, Memphis, Tenn,
and Kalispell, Mont. All Of these
cases were DUE to the consumption
of ripe olives. No fatalities have
been traced to green olives.
Very extensive investigations have
been made by scientists from the Bu-
reau of Chemistry with the coopera-
ton Of the packers and the packers
have also employed specialists to
study the causes of botilinus pois-
oning and the precautions which
should be employed to prevent further
difficulty. The experts agree that
the trouble is not inherent in the
type of container used. Whether the
olives be packed in glass jars or in
tin cans they may be rendered abso-
lutely safe if proper precautions are
taken to prevent the infection with
bacteria during handling and if the
packages when filled are sterilized
at q sufficient temperature and for a
sufficient period of time. It is en-
tirely practicable, says the special
lists, to sterilize both glass contain
ers and tin cans at temperature
high enough to insure absolute steril-
ization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-17

The practical lesson from all this
study of the bacteria of the soil Is
that it is we'll worth while so to treat
the land that these germs wiz be free
to develop under as favorable condt-
lions as possible. They live in dead
plant or animal forms, or executions,
so these must be furnished. They re-
quire oxygen, so the soil must be
drained we'll and titled. They do not
thrive in acid soils, so lime must
sometimes be applied. In short, the
better the agricultural methods, the
more completely can these tiny Or
ganisms carry on their beneficial
work.
Many crops are planted every year
on clay soils which have not lately
been used for gardens. To insure
success, follow these suggestions:
1. Be careful not to work the soil
when it is too wet. Wait until 1t is
dry enough to crumble between the
fingers. =
3. If well-rotted stable mandre is
available, plow in or spade in good
dressing of it. Or turn under lay
er of old leaves or almost any kind
of vegetation that you can get.
: 8. After the garden Is plowed or
spaded. and before it Is narrowed or
raked, spread lime evenly over the
surface. If it is lime carbonate.
spread it on to thickness of at least
half an inch. Then work the lime
Thoroughly into the soil.
4. After the lime is thoroughly
raked in, spread on a light dressing
of commercial fertilizer and rake 1t
Lin. Or, if preferable, work in a
littl commercial fertilizer in the lot
tom of each drill or furrow just be-
fore sowing the seed.
S. Select these crops for such
soils: Lettuce, Swiss chard, sweet
corn, beans and tomatoes. The root
crops are not likely to do we'll un-
til the garden has been worked over
a season or more and large amount
of humus has been Thoroughly work
ed into it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-17

You have often heard of soils so
poor that they would scarcely grow
4 Hill Of beans. Generally such a
soil is a good deal like sand bank.
It is light in color and is made up
81 fine sandy particles
Such soils have several faults when
you try to grow garden crops in them.
The chief faults are the fact that
water runs through so quickly the
plant roots suffer in dry weather and
the fact that there is very little plant
food present for the roots of the
plants to absorb. Now, plants are
like humans in this respect-to grow
we'll they need a continual supply
of water and food.
The one important way to improve;
a sandy soil is to add humus to it..
AS compared with ordinary, rich,
dark-colored garden soils, the great
lack Of these sandy soils Is humus.
So the first thing to do to- improve
a sandy Soils to- add humgsT and
work the soil over and over again to
get :, the humus thoroughly mixed
with the particles Of sand. When
this is done the soil will hold mois-
CuTC fU0ItcT, U0CduSC CuV AuAAUo 0SSe
as sponge in catching and holding
the water as it filters through the
soil. So one great step will be taken
in making the garden more produc-
tive.
,.> The plant or animal materials
leaves, lawn clippings, manure, COM
|:posts-that> You add to the soil to
make humus, are generally not in
condition to be used, Immediately by
plant roots. For the soil is not simp-
ly a mixture of fine, rock particles
and dead leaves. 1t is rather a vast
workshop in which billions of tiny
germs, called bacteria, are working
to bring about the making of plant
food. Even the wisest scientists do
not pretend to understand all about
how it happens, but they assure us
that the 'humus is the basis of exis-
tence of a large proportion of these
helpful germs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-17

Prof. Albert e. jerks of the anthro-
pology department of the University
OF Minnesota, is president of the ma
tional council, and is also president
of the Minnesota characterization
council. ''
The federated Americanization pro-
gram was to be discussed today. Tho
conference will attempt to lay down
4 program of fundamental principals
for Americanization throughout tho
country.
Immediately after the conference
the Minnesota Americanization coun-'
Gil will meet here Wednesday. A big
program for Americanization of for
eigners in Minnesota is expected to
be evolved
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-17
GOLD WEDDING RINGS ..
NO LONGER STYLISH
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
Chicago, May 1.-THE plain gold
wedding ring it Gus of style. Frank
LIE Bron, new York, vice-president OF
the United jewelers. association told
the mid-western convention of the
organization here.
"Gold itself is becoming passe,' he
said. ITO be in style, you must wear
green or white gold. The new-style
wedding ring is beautifully engraved
with orange blossoms. White gold
is preferable for wedding rings, be
cause green is symbolic Of jealousy
Mr.. LIE Bron also said wrist
watches are going out and pendant
watches on a black cord or gold
chain are coming in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-17

The commanding officer will be Eng
lish, assisted by a Persian. At the
head of each staff will be British
officer, assisted by Persian. In each
regiment the colonel, two officers and
two second-lieutenants will be Brit
ish. Only British aviators will he In
corporated in the new army. In the
various technical units the British
will have control.
When the project was presented to
the Persian cabinet four ministers, in
Guiding the Minister of ''ar, voted
against it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET
IN ANNUAL CONCLAVE

Grand Forks, May l7.-Several
commanders will give reports Of
their work al the annual conclave
Of the grand commandery knights
Templar OF North Dakota here to-
morrow and Wednesday,, "A hundred
representatives, including grand
state officers and delegates, repre-
senting Is Communicates will attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-17
FIRST ANNUAL PLAY
DAY MEET AT CASSELTON

Casselton, May 17.-Casselton
merchants have donated. liberal
prizes for the first annual Cass coun-
ty play day to be held here this week.
The band from the agricultural col
lege will be here to play during the
afternoon. Mrs. Helen H. Porter,
County superintendent, will be in
charge. 'F"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-17
NORWEGANS Gel EBRATE
l06TH ANNIVERSARY
nv United Press)

St. Paul, May 17.-Norwegians of
the northwest today celebrated the
1O6th anniversary of the signing of
the Norwegian declaration of indie
pendence on May II, 1914.
State Auditor j. A. o. Preus, Mayor
L. C. Hodgson and others were sched-
uled to speak at celebration here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-17
NATIONAL CONGRESS
HOLD FIRST SESSION
OF REORGANIZATION
Minnesota Council Conference
Program Set for Next
Wednesday

Minneapolis, May 1.-THE first
national Americanization congress
eyer conducted in this country, was in
session here today.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
/ocnLh6

BIRTH CF DAUGHTER At her home, 1913 West Madison street, there was born yesterday afternoon to Mrs. Edna l.. Doheney, a daughter, Edwina Josephine, weighing five and one half pounds.
 COUNTY TAxES-The second in- stalIment of the state and county taxes for the year 1919 will become delin- quent after ] o'clock this afternoon. All taxpayers who wish to avoid pay ing the delinquent penalty have been requested to take notice of this.
 ROWENA CIRCLE MEETlNG-Mrs. Clara Rex and Mrs. Ida Feuerriegel will entertain the Rowena Circle at o'clock this afternoon at Mrs. Feuer riegefs home. 415 North Ninth street. Members are requested to bring thim- bles. as there will he sewing to do.
 ILLINOIS PICNIC NEXT SATUR- DAY.-The annual basket picnic of the Illinois society of Maricopa county will be held next Saturday, May s. at East lake park. All members are urgently requested to attend. and all strangers in the city and valley who hail from the sucker state" are cordially in vited to join the timers in q get together. get-acquainted reunion.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
GLENDALE WINS OIV COSTLY ERRORS IN
 NINTH; SCORE. 4-3

A hit, followed by two exhibitions of fungo throwing on the part ef Southwest Cotton company players. ended a beautiful pitchers battle in the ninth inning of the local teams game with the Glendale Giants at the high school field yesterday afternoon, the latter being handed the contest on .l silver platter, to 3.
 Q. Varney, the visiting left fielder, opened the ninth inning for his team with a single to left and attempted 70 stretch it into a double. The Cotton left fielder, Doheney, called upon his throwing arm for a little action and 1t responded, the ball going several feet over the head of Second Baseman way to third base. PadIeford finally done by his team mates, gave some thing Of an exhibition of fungo throw ing himse that made Doheney's heave look like the effort of an amateur. Varney trotted home with the winning run, and why not?
 Up to this stage, the game had been as pretty a pitchers battle as anyone would care to see. Finley Westfall was on the mound for the locals and hurled swell ball, giving but five hits and retiring 13 batsmen on strikes. BayIess started for the visitors and worked three innings in good fashion, getting four strike out victims. HfckoS relieved him in the fourth and got nine strike out victims in the next six .in- nings. The cotton team got but three hits off the visiting slab artists.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
THIS IS PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION
 WEEK IN DRIVE.
Interchurch World Move ment Workers Today Turn Attention to Citi- zens' Division - Reports From State Show Good Progress

This will be public subscription week in the Interchurch World Movement financial campaign for a state quota of $425,0O0 and q national quota of $336,T77,572. With the church drive for the respective denominational quotas almost completed in every sec tion of the state hundreds of workers in the campaign will turn their atten- tion to that large class of people who are interested in the cause for which the drive is being made, although hav- ing TF) membership in any church.
 All local workers will meet at the Y. NJ. C. A. building at o'clock this morning and receive instructions for the special citizenship drive" They will return for noon luncheon. when reports will be made.
 Telegrams were received at state headquarters here yesterday from Douglas, Flagstaff. Bisbee and Will Hams, all showing good work being done at those cities.
 Some of the best support for this national movement is coming from the working class of people, who seem to fully appreciate the many needs to which this enormous fund will be de- voted. Realizing this, heads of bis establishments have personally ad dressed their own workers and point ed out to them the reasons and ob- jects of the Interchurch World Move mcnt campaign.
 A timely illustration of this is out lined in the following telegram re- ceived here by ]. O. SeXson state di- rector:
 ITO cooperate and support Inter church World Movement, II. S Fire stone, president of the F'irestone Tire and Rubber company. stopped the wheels of industry in his Akron (Ohio) plant Thursday and called 15.000 em- ployes together in q huge mass meet ing to deliver a message on Christian ity. it's place in industry, and explain the interchurch movement. He said: There is an absolute need of religion in order to continue present prosper ity- Many of our induStriaI problems could be cured if greater thought was give nto Christian teachings. The three great things in America today are religion, agriculture and industry We have concentrated on industry and neglected religion and agriculture Progress and prosperity are fundamen- tally tied up with religion. We must give more thought to our religion if we are to continue with our present prosperity
 'F G. BEHNER,
 Akron Campaign Manager, Inter
 church Movement"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
He Wanted to Be in Jail

One of the strangest requests ever presented 10 the local sheriffs office Was made last Friday when a resident of Phoenix asked the county iailer to lock him up i'll the jail until he so- bered up. His request was granted.
 On Thursday night this same man was found out on the desert by two deputy sheriffs, who lowed his auto mobile into town because he was too much under the influence of liquor to drive it himself They advised him to go home and sleep it off.
 From his statements made when he returned to the jail on Friday, he was unable to break the spree. He said that while working in a coast city he would get on q periodical drunk and always asked to be locked in jail in order to get over it. He stated that he was born and raised in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
An Echa of Glorious Past

One day last week a reporter wan dered into d local restaurant, where mild hammered, gray haired man. sNeet MT. Peter George" said the scribe's friend. making the introduc- ton.
 A rather commonplace and ordinary name, isn't it? No doubt. there are q million and one Peter Georges in this world. Yet the name had conjured visions of the past in the writer's mind for he had observed q small emblem which MT. George wore pinned on his shirt, a winged foot, the emblem of the New York Athletic club, the aris- tocratic club of millionaires and ama'- teur sportsmen of New York city. And the sight of this emblem forced the question, You're not Pete George of the Xavier A. c. and N. '. A. C., are you?" Then came the simple reply, Yes, I'm Peter the Wop.'
 Peter the Wop, A simple state ment from a plain man. But that name spelled magic in amateur ath- letic circles 15 years ago, when Peter George sported the colors~ of the Xaviers and the N. Y. A. C.
 He thrilled thousands of spectators with that electrical spurt which marked his final effort at the end of a long and hard contested race around the big eastern track meets. and his name
 
 John J. Daly, Eddie Carr, Johnnie Joyce and the Pierce brothers, the fla nous Indian runners of that day.
 Later he went to San Francisco, where he won many races for the Irish-American A. c. of that city, and close da brilliant athletic career by winning the historic Venice to Los Angeles marathon twice in succession in the colors of the Los Angeles Ath- letic club
 He still retains many trophies which he won on the cinder path and eXhib- it's them with modest pride
 There are probably very few people in Phoenix who know that Peter George, formerly of Greece, later lead ing anna teur athlete of New York city and now successful business man of Phoenix. are one and the same. Verify, the world is small
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
TEAMS BATTLE 15 INNINGS BEFORE
 DECISION GAINED

What is believed to be a valley rec ord for amateur baseball teams was es- tablished yesterday when the Phoenix Red Sox were obliged to go 15 innings before defeating the Phoenix Bears local colored team, to 6. The game was played at Second and Grant streets with several hundred fans in atten- dance.
 The game started out like batfest but after the Bears had knotted the score at six all in the sixth, neither team was able to break through the others defense for the next eight in nings.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
CASH|ON WINS THIRD
 GAME FROM PEORIA
Especial to The Republican, 5

CASHION. May 2-Cashion grabbed the baseball champronship of the west ern end of the valley here today by outplaying Peoria in every department of the game and winning ' to 3.
 At no time during the proceedings were the locals ever in danger of de- feat They grabbed the lead early in the game and with air tight pitching by Siekapoo backed up by air tight support, held the advantage through out.
 Sickapoo. was in fine form for the locals. giving the visiting batsmen but three hits. while the Cashion hitters collected eight safeties off Core, bunch
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
Prison Team Upsets
 Dope-Beats Strong
 Casa Grande Squad
Especial to The Republican, )

Especial to The Republican,
 CASA GRANDE, May 2-Baseball dope went astray here today when the Arizona state prison baseball team de- feated the Casa Grande club to 4, having decided advantage in all de- partments of the play. It was the sec ond defeat of the season for the locals and the first time this year that Casa Grande has been defeated on it's home lot.
 Even the most ardent visiting fans gave the prisoh team but one chance in twenty to cop today's game. Com parative scores against a, common foe made Casa Grande an odds-on fla vorite.
 The visitors, however, played an ex- cellent %orand of ball. supporting their pitcher in faultless fashion and hitting the offerings of the local moundsmen hard and frequently