davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
Holiday
Suggestions

There is something here for
every member of the family
useful and at the same time most
appropriate gifts for all. We
mention Just few of them and
many others quite as attractive
await your choosing.
SILK HOSE
For Men and Women.
All at Reduced Prices.
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS
GLOVES
Fore Everey Member Of the
Family.
LADIES' NECKWEAR
BOUDOIR CAPS
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR ALL
APRONS
LINEN AND TURKISH
TOWELS
TOWEL SETS
DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS
Including a beautiful line of
Hand-Embroidered Philippine
Underwear, all at 20@o off.
SILK UNDERWEAR
AND CAMISOLES
SILK AND SATEEN
PETTIcOATS
SWEATERS
For Women and Children.
WOOLEN SCARFS
UMBRELLAS
INFANTS DRESSES
DOLLS
FANCY BASKETS
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
WIN. H. STATS
4O5 Market St.
sa,s,assss,as,s,a,s,s,s,s,s,s,a,se
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
WHY MANY MEN START SO Y
BUT AFTERWARDS FAIL In
IRON STARVATION OF THE physical strength and
power

AS MEN GROW OLDER THE IRON IN THEIR BLOOD IS
All 10 THIN OUT and consequence their and will
power become weakened and they steadily lose both mental
and bodily vigor until AT LAST THEY FALL EXHAUSTED BY
THE WAISlDE physical or financial failures or both
when they ought to be at the height Of their In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
THERE IS A HOME BARGAIN FOR YOU IN THESE COLUMNS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 1oS B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 1197
 SOUTHSIDE AND
 HIGHLANDS $. s4TH ST.-F'ine elevated. level lot. 50x190: rich garden: broom dweil- ing: convenient to 2 car lines; $500, $2000 cash. balance to suit; good auto considered part cash payment. WAvERLY PLACE-Near entrance to Glen Iris Groom, modern home large. beautiful. level lot eastern exposure; $6000. 5000 cash, $40 per month.
 $, ETH ST.-Two-story and basement modern, 7-room bungalow: furnace. grates, gas. lights and bath; first class condition; overlooks city; s4250 $500 cash. balance easy. 6 per cent. S 14TH sT.-Blotk of car line 2-story and basement. 1-room corner resi- dence; furnace. grates, gas. lights, bath: first-clas conditions April pos session.; property unincumbered; l; s5ooo. s1coo cash, $50 per month NINTH AVE. S-Two-story, Groom modern home large. comfortable rooms; beautiful elevated. level lot, 50x140: convenient to 3 car lines; possession 30 days; s4500, $500 cash, $40 per month.
 EAST OF BOTH ST-Overlooking city. near Five Points. S-room, modern home; beautiful surroundings: splen- did for high-grade apartments or nice home. s9500; reasonable terms. i9TH sT.-Near Ave. I, 5-room dwell- ing, lot 5ox1oo; sS750, s75O cash. $40 per month.
 $. 14TH ST.-Elevatede level lot, 671h X 200; 9-room, 2-story residence; 5000; reasonable terms: eastern exposure: might consider exchange ELEGANT 2-story. S-room modern brick residence; furnace. grates, gas, lights and bath; hardwood floors: large, elevated. level lot, 57hx150; splendid location; block of 2 car lines and jitneys $soo0; easy terms, per cent.
 CITY FARM-Ten acres. 6-room dwell ing; blocks Ave. F. bitulithic street; $10,000; terms to suit; would con- sider good home part pay. 11TH AVE. S.--100x240; 2-story R. room dwelling. west of 18th st fine for apartments or home $10,00O. will arrange terms.
 SUBURBAN HOMES FAIRVIEW - Seven room residence gas. lights bath: blocks of car line: $3000, 5000 cash. s25 per month Would consider auto part cash pay ment.
 ENSLEY HIGHLANDS - Six room, modern bungalow: field stone faun- dation all modern convenienees; large. fine corner 100x140; Terrace Court. near Miner School. unincum bered: s40oO, $500 cash. $40 DOT month.
 POWDERLY-Six-r dwelling; 3 blocks of car line; lot 50x190; 5000, $500 cash, $20 per month. YLES-Six-roo modern bungalow 4th ave-; $3250; easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE
250 ACRES


 Beautiful valley farm; can be had for the small sum of $15,0G0; well improved for stock and dairy busi- ness; this land is all level and all in cultivation except 8 acres: it is good strong red land with dark red subsoil: it is all under good wire fence and cedar posts: it has sev- eral fine pastures with crfsscross fences; pastures are sowed in ber- muda and lespediza and others sowed in but clover; all pastures being well grown and in fine con- dition for grazing; has good springs and fish pond; the im- provements consist of 1 good G. room house with large beautiful oak trees in yard: has 1 brand new hay barn, 40x100 and about 40 feet high equipped with hay hooks, etc, new dairy barn, 3Ox75 feet; all concrete floors and drains, being equipped with iron stall separators and patent iron halters; also a dairy house; all screened in with sterilizer, etc. it has good large horse barns; dipping vat and 3 tenant houses; also a lot of farm ing implements, consisting of disc blow, drag harrows, rake, mower, cultivator and number of other smaller tools, together with 2-horse wagon, 1 good large mare and harness; this also has a 100-ton new silo and machine for cutting feed and blower for filling silo; has fine we'll and new we'll house, large pump and gasoline engine and large tank: the water is piped through the dwelling house and through all barns and lots; all this is new; this place fronts l mile on pike road on the south side; Southern railroad on the north side: and the depot is on one corner of this land with a sidetrack on this place for load- ing stock, etc: it is located about 35 miles from Birmingham, half way between Calera and Monte vallo in Shelby county; reason for selling farm of this kind the owner has the oil fever and is going west: can give possession right away; we also have a lot Of fine registered rnilch cows and hogs that we would consider sell, ing in addition to this farm. For further information or particulars call or see
 JAMES DODGE OR
 J. c. BASS
 With
 M. A. HINES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
12O-ACRE FARM

FOR SALE-45O acres coal land. Fee simple title. Near railroad For par ticulars address Box T, Eden, Ala.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
YALE QUINTET HAS
 VERY CLOSE CALL
Columbia Forces Ellis to Overtime
 Play at New Haven

New Haven, Conn. Feb 1e.-In the fastest und most exciting game Of basketball yet seen here this sea son Yale retained second place in the intercollegiate league race last night by defeating Columbia. g to 31. A five minute overtime period was necessary in order 10 decide tho contest, as the regular playing tims ended with the score 51 to 31.
 A basket from foul by Capt Far rel of Columbia in the last thirty seconds of play tied the score. A few seconds before this toss Farrell lost chance for point by trimming the basket.
 Capt. Van Slyck's deadly shooting after fouls was one of the features It saved his team from defeat. He rolled up eight points by this method He tossed the winning goal in the overtime period.
 Tynan. one of the most accurate shooters on the Columbia team, played in hard luck throughout He made only two goals, his first one in the second period bringing his team within a point of a tie at 29 to 2S.
 The lineup:
 YALE t32) COLUMBIA (3l)- Van Slyck Left forward Tynan Alderman Right forward Johnson Hamilton Center Watson Flynn Left guard Stutz Cohen Right guard Farrell
 Goals from floor-Van Slyck, f; Alderman. Hamilton, ,; Flynn. Cohen, 5; Tynan, ? Johnson, ,; Wat son, Stutz, 3; Farrell, ,; Weinstein, 1. FouIs-Columbia 1e; Yale. 8. Goals from foul-Yale-Van Slyck, S; Columbia Farrell, 3. Substitu- tions -- Columbia Weinstein for yStutz. Yale - Crane for Flynn, Jamieson for Crane. Rferec-Joe DeerinS. Cmpire-Ed Thorp.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
BOXING MONDAY NIGHT
Jack McNulty Of New Haven, and Battling Morley of Hartford Hard 1t Work For Coming Encounter.

Reports from the training camps of Jack McNulty of New Haven and Battling Morley of Hartford indicate that the boys are shaping themselves for hard battle in the star bout be- fore Jack Willis National A C. next Monday night in Turner hall. The Followers of each boxer are not satis- lied with the last meeting of the pair in this city, both sides claiming that their favorite was the winner. The New Britain fans are unanimous in their opinion that the Elm City boy outboNed his opponent and are con- fident that he will repeat next Mon- day night There is one thing about Hartford boy appearing in a local ring-he never lacks supporters. Morley is one of the most conscien- tious boys that has ever donned the mitts. Under the guidance of Man. ager Eugene Buckley he is coming along at fast clip. Although he has fought only a few battles since his debut in & Hartford ring against Red Ames last fall, he has been a consistent winner. Morley is very anxious to defeat McNulty.
 The semi-fnal bout between Mickey Dance of Waterbury and Bill Sween- ey Of this city should be a repetition of the hard fought battle staged by these boys before Jack Midgeon's s club in January. Dance is' a tough cutomer, and to defeat him Sweeney will have to step q bit, The local boy however has been boxing considerably of late with Gene IIaggerty and in his bout with Eddie O'Brien in Meriden two weeks ago he showed an improve ment in his work.
 Joe Venture and Kid Edgar are training hard for the SX-rouud pre- iiminary. These boys were easily the star performers in the recent amateur tourney at Turner hall. There will be the usual curtain raiser.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
PENN. DEFEATS DELAWARE.

Philadelphia. Feb. ia. - Penn's undereated bask otball team tackled on another victory last night at the expense of Delaware College. 2 10 2l. ma king il thirteen in row.
 The Dclawarians came here with q lost string of eleven out of twelve games and brought 400 rooters along.
 The lineup:
 'Nr.NN. (.7) DELAWARE f2l) 5 ., ecucH Left forward G. Carter Eosenast Fight forward A1exa ndcr Grave Center McCaughan Peck Left guard B. Carter McNichoi Right guard Willis
 Goals from field-Gravc, ,: Peck. ?: McNichol, ,; Sweeney, 3; Rosenast, McGaughan, i; c. Carter, Alexander. Goals from foul-Sweeney. out of t2; G. Carter. 8 out of 13. Substi tute-Rothrock for Wills. Referee MT. Cartwright. Cnpire-Dr o'Brien. Time af pericda-20 minutes
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
SETS NEW X. \. |. MARK.

Minpca polls. Minn., Feb. 19.-Oni- cials of the Minneapolis Athletic club yesterday corrected a published an nouncement that Clement Brown of the Chicago Athletic associat ton had broken the worlds mile swimming record by making the distance in 33 minutes g 2-5 seconds. The threo tim CTS at the Central A. -A. l.. swimming meet at the NJ. A. C. last night fixed Browns time for the mile at 23 min utes p c-5 seconds, which is said to establish a new A. A. r. record.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
ARMY TO BATTLE NAVY.
emy Teams Will Meet for First Eimc iu Basketball Saturday.

|st Point, x. Y, Feb. l9.--The -NaVy basketball contest, the
 Ever staged between the two gov Ent institutions. will be played
 |Saturday afternoon. Coming at |oliday weekend. with a biG ball
 l Hum hall and the annual tooth play of the corps of cadets as social features. the game is
 ! to attract u bis crowd of spec
 k Army players, with nine vic out Of ten games played this are confident of giving a good Int Of themselves.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
DICK KERR X HOLDOlrT.

Paris. Texas. Feb. 19.-Dick Kerr who pitched the Chicago Americans to two victories in the worlds series last fall. has returned his contract for 1920 unsigned, it was learned Hester- day, with a demand for more money
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
FOOTBALL GAME OFF.

m mbrfdge. Mass, Feb. 19.-The hli game scheduled for October he stadium with Notre Dame cancelled yesterday at the re-
 of Eotre Dame. No reason waS ioi. uiahinG the request.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
JOE LYNCH DEFEATED

/ Cleveland. O.. Feb. 19.-Jack Wolfe of Cleveland WQu q newspaper deci- sion over Joe Lynch. the New York banta anlweisht. by a shade in a 10- round contest here last night
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
AMHERST SWIMMERS UP

Boston. Feb. 19.-Thc Amherst winning team defeated HarN a I'd here yesterday, 3S to 1l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
s!vaiuable Mruh

a. One. may. look for an increased cul-
tivation of the so-called Guatemalan
"jocote maranon" (anacardium occi-
dentale), which Is quite common Id
that country. It has been found that
incisions in the trunk cause 1t to e1-
ude resin0us secretion that dissolves
like gum arabic, and that 10 highly
useful for FASTING purposes. Used in
the binding Of books, 1t possesses, BE-
side its adhesive qualities, the added
virtue Of keeping away moths, be-
cause OF its acrid odor. There Is also
obtained, from the same plant, caus-
tic oil, which turns black when it
strikes the air. This has been found
excellent In the treatment of furniture.
The seeds Of the fruit are toasted and
eaten, as we'll as used for various
dishes. An. 10 per cent extract Of oil
Is made, which is said by connois-
seurs to. merit comparison with the
best of sweet almonds. According to
the newspaper Excelsior of Guatemala
the cultivation Of the shrub provides 4
business Of increasing profitablenesA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat, Also Take Glass
of Salts Before Eat
ing Breakfast

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked and
get sluggish, ache, and feel like
Jumps Of lead. The urine becomes
cloudy, the bladder is irritated, and
you may be obliged to seek relief two
or three times, during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the :, body's ,urinous
waste or you'l be real sick person
shortly. At first you feel dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, you suffer
from backache, sick headache, dizzi-
ness, stomach gets sour, tongue coat
ed and you feel rheumatic twinges
when the weather is bad. -
Eat less meat, drink lots of water:
also get from, any pharmacist four
ounces OF Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with ithia, and has been T. used for
generations to clean elogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ.
ity, also to neutralize the acids in
urine, 80 it no longer, is a source OF
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness. - =
-, Jad. Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes delightful effervescent
ithia-water drink which :. everyone
should take now and then to keen
the kidneys clean and active. Drug
glsts here say they sell lots of lad
Salts to folks who believe in over
coming kidney trouble while it is
only trouble. So, ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
When IN Doubt, Add 10 Per Cent.
= A Wall street man was negotiating

When In Doubt, Add 10 Per Cent.
= A Wall street man was negotiating
with a country tinsmith for the re-
newal of the rain cutters on his house.
Inquiring cautiously about, the cost Of
copper cutters, he was surprised to
ind that they would cost him at the
rate OF more than so cents q pound,
though the metal sells In ingots
around 10 cents. H. - ,,'l5 5sss,.' IL:
SWELL" said the smith, "you see the
men that work, the metal up in the
shop get 50 q day. The shop adds 10
per cent for the workmen's Insurance.
and aims to make at least 81 a day
on every man. Wien It comes to me,
I figure the cost Of the materials ard
labor, and I have to add 10 per cent
to the wages to cover insurance cost
too. Then have to add 10 per cent
TO- the whole thing for overhead, 70
per cent for the, use Of the car and
ID per cent for being 4 hogs. so I
really don't get any profit on the Job
at Ill. I All II ret out Of #. 10 my llv-
Ing, you might say."-Wan Street
Journal. 49, T. y > ~ =. -;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
X 4 X Xxx X 4 X X X X X X \ \ 4
LIBERTY
+ 4 + + 4 l. \ 4 4 Il

= 4 4 + \ + + + 4 4 \ +
John Erickson, who has been on
the sick list for few days is now
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klasen and
family visited Mr.. Helberg last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long and fam
Fly spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Dahl and family. :
Mrs. Lars Myre called on Mrs.
Champy Petri Saturday.. =
George Fuller went to Bemidji Sat
urday, returning Monday ~.
Peter Utter has now commenced
haying with Champy Petri assisting
him. Mr.. Utter has a very fine stand
of both tame and wild hay. -. =.
Herman Klasen and John Farber
and now helping Lars Myre with his
tame hay. '-.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Champy Petri and
son John, and daughter Catherine,
were callers in Puposky Sunday.
Mr.. Helbig called on his daughter
Mrs. H. Klasen and family Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Klasen auteed to
Bemidji Monday 49,. :. -, =
Martin Sande is assisting A. Beck
er put up his fine stand of tame hay
;. this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
GERMANY MUST OBEY.

The news came with welcome sound that the
allies had adopted peremptory tone toward the
German government in the matter Of carrying out
the terms of the Versailles treaty. Investigations
have proved that Germany has been not only lax
about the fulflment of these terms, but so ex-
tremely negligent to seem deliberate IN the
failure to meet her agreement.
Seventy-two naval vessels that should have been
turned over to the allies have been retained, for
example, and there still 1850 airpanes in viola
ton of the terms. Cannon and small arms have
been withheld in large numbers and scores of
thousands of soldiers in excess Of the number al
lowed have been kept under arms. 49,. :.
The new agreement which the Germans have been
forced to sign, and which they signed under pro-
said a ~"
/. Immediately disarm certain Of its forces, in
Guiding the security police. ~
2. Publish a proclamation asking for the i'm
the hands of the civilian population.
3. Abolish Immediately compulsory service.
4. Surrender to the allies guns and cannon
which it possesses above the limit fixed by the
treaty of Versailles. r. 80
Moreover, says the allies: IF on October 1 the
German army is not reduced to 10000 men, the
allies will proceed to occupy German territory in
and will not evacuate it until all the conditions of
the present agreement have been fulfilled"
The Germans sought for loopholes and techni-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15

day evening. '- IL
= The Community Club met Tuesday
afternoon at. Mrs. NJ. e. Knappen' s
home. - ..-y..
The Bluebird Lumber Co. are now
saving lath. They have sawed about
10000 a day since commencing OPP
erations. .;}... u. Z <,lHf' ,sy.-.
Mrs. James Taylor spent Sunday
in $Eldrid, visiting her. son, Jimmy
Taylor, Jr. and her grand daughter,
Mrs. Max Thomas. E !.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Rice are both
i'll at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Graham of Bemidji. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haluptzok and
two children, Gordon and Alverna,
left Sunday for Minneapolis in their
car. They expect to. be gone week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15

. While Boss Townley is open in his declaration
for another go at the enemy and with the same
ticket which went down to defeat at the June pri-
maries, negotiations between him and the demo-
cratic powers that be for league support for the
democratic national and state ticket not entire
ly at an end. They are still dickering, it is said.
One we'll known democratic state senator from the
southern part of the state said this week that it
was Of general knowledge that the leaguers down
his way were for Larry Ho" and the same story
comes from number Of league strongholdse in the
Seventh district my opinion" said this southern
Minnesota SENATOR sis that Shipstead, if he comes
UP again in the fall will be badly knitted by
leaguers. Larry is going to get a lot Of league
votes". u,, 81. ~ H.: = T.. 4 ..ns'' .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
rIaE BEh6IDJT DAILY PIONEER

cslities as usual to escape meeting their just OBJ
legations. Justice and honor, apparently, have no
more power to move them than of yore: Fear is
the only weapon Of any avail Fear, therefore, the
allies have decided to use, with the fear taking
form in force if necessary. E$%I#' :.I&t
= Americans but admire the stand Of the COM
bned powers who have taken matters into their
hands in 50 summary fashion, though owing to
failure to ratify the treaty, they have no power
to add weight of American votes to this just and
necessary action. .r<>s f9% f3;$$ r.. :. i,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
-. sT Jp.' s.
o "OPlNlON
Vance. .Chappman.l

Now comes one Townley and says that the Nom
partisan league does not intend to be . Larry
Hodgson side line; that the organization has only
one object, the Redemption" of Minnesota with
the league as the controlling factor, and that de-
spite its defeat at the June primaries it will be
there with full ticket at the November election.
The same league ticket which featured the June
primaries will be offered the voters at the November
election and if it cannot secure the farmer-labor
title now held BY Cyrus King Of Deer River it will
go on the ballot under some other name The idea
is for Mr.. King; the farmer-labor gubernatorial
candidate and others on the ticket to withdraw in
favor Of the leagues candidates. but the withdrawal
stunt is something yet to be arranged Friends say
Mr.. King will not withdraw and il such is the case
Mr. Townley will have to file his candidates by petit
ton. At meeting Of leaguers held in Minneapolis
last week, Townley was the big speaking card and
he took advantage Of the occasion to send out
frantic call for financial help A million dollars
was his cry, and he gave it out cold that unless
league members busted themselves that he might
have to pass the organization up "No nickel stuff
for him." he said. The enemy spending millions
he declared, and the league wuold have to dig
if it wanted to live. H. .>*H<&:T' =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
- rS.1t4l~. ~-aaa-t" yigssN
FOUNDED IN 16W
Nova Scotia Earliest 'colonIxsd; Land
In North America, with Exesp-
- ton Of st. Avguetine. nv :

Nova Scotia may lay claim, to, be-
ing the earliest colonlzed land in North
America, with the exception Of st. An
gustine, Fla, where the Spanish, es-
Establishment was made as early as
1886. Port Royal, now the little town
Of, Annapolis. was founded in 1904.
three years before the English settled
at Jamestown. !. The brave French
pioneers found 1t necessary to sus.
pend their colony for three years, but
the, settlement was re-established In
1910 BY group Of Acadians..
The Acadians we're in almost con-
slant conflict with the English. The
colony fell into the hands Of the Eng
lieh twice, and was each time returned
to the French before the English flnal-'
~ captured, It in 1710. The Acadians
remained steadfast in their hopes that
French rule would some day return,
but their hope was destined never to
lbe realized. They. however, persisted
IL maintaining their identity even
against the English .insistence that
they abandon their allegiance to their
mother country. Il. I,
The descendants Of the ,Acadians,
numbering 500, 700. are to be found n,
Maryland, Virginia, the Carolinas.
Georgia and Louisiana. When the
Acadians were expelled from the Basin
Of Monas. Grand Pre-, when they r.
fused TO take the oath Of fealty to the
English sovereign In 1855. many Of them
escaped to the. wilderness and later
drifted back to their former homes only
to flnd them occupied by new settlers
from New England states. > r. ~