davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23

CRISIS HAS ARRIVED
Reyulsi0n Of Feeling on Both Sides
Against Policy Of ViGlence-Mayor
Asks Protection

London, Nov. 23-7Dublin is sur
rounded by rings Of steel today, the
military with machine guns and arm
orcd cars, are guarding every possible
exit from the city, while patrol part
les are combing every hiding place IN
the greatest man hunt in Irish his
tory.
The search is for a band of men,
believed to number about 200, the
perpetrators OF Sunday murders, IN
which IA British officers and secret
service men were slain.
Official statements say that the mur
dercrs failed in their chief purpose.
the destruction of evidence against
Sim Fein which recently had fallen
into the hands of the authorities.
Information from Sim Fem ex.
tremist source says that the murders
were in reprisals for the shooting OF
the Rev. Father Griffin, an irish
priest, who had been Kidnapped from
Galway November 10 and who was al
lcpad to have been tortured by his
British captors to make him tell what
Ee knew about movements of the Re-
publicans. Father Griffin's body was
found the night before the murders.
Advices from Dublin say that the
total dead as the result of yester-
days outrages number 35, with more
than 100 wounded. Fourteen officers
were murdered in what is described
as the worst slaughter of this KIND
since the Indian mutiny. Twelve per-
sons were killed by the bullets of the
military cadets at Croke Park, IN
what it called the worst slaughter by
British troops since Amrltsar.
Five civilians were killed in raids
last night. Two Black and Tans were
shot in battle in Mount street and
other deaths among those wounded
Sunday occurred at the hospitals IN
the course Of the day.
The Irish capital was comparatively
calm tcaay, with the rigorous search
ing going on everywhere for suspects
-Four of the alleges assasslns have
been captured.
The general feeling in Ireland IS
that Yesterdays tragedies brought
the situation TO crisis. There has
been revulsion Of feeling on both
sides against the policy Of violence.
Thc Freeman Journal seems to think
that prospects of peace have been
opened up by these tragedies too tcE-
r.blc for either side to countenance.
Official announcement was made
,caay that Lord Mayor O'Neil, of Dub
lin. had applied to the police last night
for protection. When Lord French had
given his permission to give the pro-
lection. it was found that none of the
Metropolitan police or of the regular
constabulary was available. 4 party
of Black and Tans was sent instead
10 protect the Lord Mayor. Although
no reason for the action was given,
tho inference was that O'Neil had
feared he was in danger at the hands
of Sim Fem.
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
III ED

RAI.DWrN-On Sunday, November
2l. 1920. PERCY MCKNIGHT,
son Of the late George T., an:
Margaret y Baldwin, a"ri sixty
years. FIreral from his late RESI-
dence, 2n9 South 81. Asaph street,
Alexandria, Va, on Wednesday.
November q, at 3 p. ~. interment
private. 279-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
C0X'S MAJORITY
IN STATE 52,212
Received 1850 Votes to
S7.45S For Senator
Harding
G. @. p. GET 20 COUNTIES
)Iiicial Count By Board Of Canvas
scrs Reveals Mcore's Majority is
..sl2.

Virginia caet 2%l 0Gl votes in the
genera! election Of November >, ac-
.or'in" 10 official figures given out
y Tn" Secretary of the Common
reallh yesterday following canvass
# The returns by the State Board
# C#nv&SScrS. Governor James VI.
'"x received majority over Senator
Wawrn G.. Harding. Of 52.2l2, IN the
presidential race.
The official returns SHOW that Gov
'rror Cox received lll $40 votes;
Senator Harding. S7.i5S: Watkins,
'rohb' ,i"ri>t, S2i; DchS, Socialist,
'o7; Christensen. Farmcr-Labor
lar,y. 30.
Srn"i"r Carter Glass I'D the ticket
81 GIf votes being cast for him, OF
howt 1896 more than was cast for
NY o'hcr candidate on the ticket,
md l:!2. i2i mur" votes than cast for
Senator. Harding. Senator Glass ma
'nrily c""r !. K. Pollard. his colored
.pp"lrrt. waS 5000.
1'w" owns ard twenty COUNTIES
y"n; Republican. Clifton Forge and
I#:ri<cnhur. were th. towns and
he cuu9tic$ wcr" Allc-hany. nick"n-
-. lee. Arlington, Bath. Bedford,
turhanan Carroll. Stafford. Wash
""t"n. Wise. F'ovd. Grayson. Rus
e'l. S.'"tt. Shenandoah. Smyth,
Tythc TazewcIl and Rockingham.
Only uNr nf the presidential car
, l;tatc>. With -" execution of the
Democratic ana Republican nominees.
'~"r:''d rs many a 100 votes i'll
~ civ IN Richmond ncb> pol!>d
80 r,i"S. In nn county in Ri" State
i'll an. of III. minor canIidatcs get
: !,a"v a$ fifty votes.
III. ii~hts fer seats in the House
= N''''.@'''"''N', "e'" ''''''' t'"-
~ w"rr not really fights save IN
- : ,.'''i '''S''''''
~ ''" 'f>' ''>'f'',' blaho "'"
i ''." - i.''"'" - ! ""e'' '''"'-'
s'H,"" 'N''E r""''N' r'''""s re-
-. ! >.', -. - '''''' ~" ~ :
- ''' "' ..
~ '"' va" '''''
;" =, '>'"''' i.S''',' q '''"' 'o's
~, - '''> r'+' ',''' l''I.S '''s,
''''' ''''''' '''''> '''''' '''''''' A''''
''",'" '''' .r.
''''' ~ - ' ',o , -, ; :
=, " " ''"'@' = :. ~" :
''. .''' W. '' ','''' 80 nl',y.n' ~ o'n -
',''' :, : ''''' - ~ -''''"'
:" ~ ! ''.' -" '''N'' -. n.'"'E
'"''"'' i l"''' N''' ~ ''''-'' :" Va
'"n : IVY. ne 'o'"' '"'' vs. -o.''!'
t''""E y. '"''''> won III 'hs r'''"
''Nh I''''' 'o'cS "u' '' -"'"'" cast
'''h h> "P'''"'''' '-'''''''''' re- cav
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
EACH DlPELlST SLAiS OTHER

Gafrncy. S. c., Nov. 23.-lra Sar-
ratt, we'll to do farmer, and Will Daw
son. Sarratt's grandson, killed each
other at the Sarratt nome; fifteen
miles from here. last night. Pistols
were used in the duel. There were
on ty,aitnesses. Dawson ami ms
wife were parted. and it is said ne
believed his grandfather was respon-
sihlc for his domestic troubles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
Ready for Thanksgiving

Anne Lee Memorial Homc for the
Aged Asks for Donations
The board Of governors Of the
Anne Lee Memorial Home of the
Aged will be at tie home Wednesday
and Thursday 10 receive Thanksgiv-
ing offerings from friends of the
home. As the family is larger this
wear, it is hoped many of the good
people will remember that they have
n their midst those who need loving
are and comforts.
The appeal is signed by the board
Of governors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23

ADAMS-On Sunday afternoon. Nov
er,5 er 81. 1920. at 3 p. m. LEWIS
NJ. ADAMS. Funeral from the
home CT c. II. Adams, King street
extended Wednesday morning al
II o'clock. Friends Invited. Auto
mobiles to leave Wheatley's At
1880 a NJ. 2SO-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
THANKSGIVING DINNER

Turkeys. nice fat chickens, fresh
hams. cranberrics. apples, oranges
and Dorsch's fruit cake. All groc-
cries at lcwest prices and the very
best steaks. Free delivery. Phone
567-W. J. f. PURCELL. III South
Henry Street. 2S0-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
CITY TREASIiRFR'S OFFICE
ROOM y. ,. CITY HALL
t1a...I...
November !, 1920.

NOVCmber ], I92U.
Notice to State Tax Payers
! am now prepared to receive the
State taxes for the year 1920 The
attention of tax payers is respect
fully called to the Importance of
naving same rrior to December lst.
1920. as on that date penalty of
FIVE per cent will be added to all un-
paid bills and their collection en-
forced as required by law.
Thomas W. Robinson,
City Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
DIED

NALLS-On THURSDAY. November 90
1890 at 4 a. m. HENRY ARTHUR
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nails,
: at the home Of his parents, All
South Fairfax Street. Funeral at
8 p. M, Wednesday, November "a,
from his parents residence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
I.StIl l'OKDS

See our .Ad in this issue Of bar
-ainS in used cars. Terms to suit.
Pcmschell Auto Sales CO. 21S-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23

22TI--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13
KOmiSarz
NOWak POpiGra
MaC|ay HOynea

Nasz dzielny / jedyny kOmi-
sarz powiatowy, OBJ. Albert No
wax z 2Smej wardy, powiedzia}
CO nastepuie: - ,,Maclay Hoyne
jest bardzo dobrym ProkuratO-
rem Stanowym j doskonale swo-
je biuro prowadzi, o czem ia
smialo poSwiadczyc moge, pOnie-
waz ia bylem w Komisyi Powia-
towel przez oba terminy Hoyne'a
a Komisya Powiatowa CO rok
wyasygnuje fundusze z kasy po-
wiatowej ma pracownik6w i wy
datki Prokuratora. HOyne Otwar
Gle popiera Kunza ma Kongres--
mana, sedziego Jareckiego i
mIodszego LaBuy'a ma klerka
Circuit Court, vice Polacy i
Polk MECH tez popieraja Hoy
ne'a DO jak Kuba Bogu tax Bog
Kubie."
(Og},,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13
z CAMDEN, y. j.
Ma 1abawie. jaka sic odbyla W domu

Ma zabawie, jaka sic Odbyla " dOmii
Michaia Buczkowskiego ma Fillmore H.
W Camden. wszczcla sic ~sprzecZka W
>prawie bOlSzcwtzmu. W&r6-l =oSci zna'
lezli sic %zwolcnnicy bolSzewizmu n tax
70 ! z~agorzali przeclwnicy.
Cd slow doSzlo do p~ogrdAek, a W
hohcu i do mOrlcrcZych wyStCpk6w
ofiarQ kt6rych pahi Piotr LukaSiewicz,
zNmicszkaiy w domu No. $3.50 Edge
mont ILL.,, ktr1y zmari wlr6tce pc PREY,
wicziPniu 90 do Copper SZpitala. M
Skutek ran Zadanyrh mu nOhem. Jan
kSlicCzkn rdwnich o;lniUS} cichkie rary
W n0gc. AreSztowanO dwdch zih--
rzyhc6w. a mianuwiric: Stcfana De"
rrSZ Micllla Czufak Zamicszka}ych
Fillmore ul., W Camden.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

szyiska W podeszlym wieku. Pogrzeb
odbedzie sic We wtorek dnia 1890
b. m. z domu zaloby pnr. 1850 Dick
son ul.. do koSciola p. W. sw. Stani-
slawa Kcstki. a stamtad ma cmen-
tarz sw. Wojciecha. Pozdsta villa po
sobie dwoch syn6w ! jedna Corke. $50
Blizsze s~zczeg6ly po2rzebu W nekro-
logu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

Exchange ave W South Chicago. Pc
ezatek o godzinie Sci wieczorem.
45-letnl MARGIN Sikorski. uderzo-
ny zostai przez auiomobil kierowany
reka Franc:szka Dolihskiego. Fam.
pnr. S46l Mack!naw ave Pokaleczo-
neso przewieziono DO s'pitala South
shore. gdzie lekarze skonstatowal,
pekniscie Czaszki Policya szotera a.
res-towala. wypadek mial miejsce
pray S4eJ 1 Burley ave.
. O =
Prey Eb;esu Ashland ave. 47ej
al. zderzy{y sic diva automobile / O.
ba ~7os,aly SLIME uszkodzone. Jedea
z nlch naIezai do firmy Wilson INC
Co" a kierowal MIN William Cha
stle. zam. pnr. S39 W. 61sza III. a
drugi aut mObil nalezai do J61efa
Szymkusa. gam. pnr. 5+45 S. Turner
ave. obaj szoferzy wyszli z ~wypadku
calo.
E y
Kolko Dramatyczne i'm. X. Bro
~dzinskiego. z dzielnicy Town OF
Lake. przygotowuie sic do przedsta-
vienna, kt6re sic odbedzie W przysl-
Ia. niedziele dnia 1890 b. m. W sail
Pulaskiego, pnr. 4S31-33 S. Throop
III. Odegrana zostanie Cztero-aktowa
sztuka D. t. ,.Dziecko Milo$ci". Pro-
by W tCku.
: q
60 letnia Marya Kaff, Fam. pnr.
1903 S. Ada ul. przechodzac utica
Ashland avenue najechana zostaia
przez automcbil, kt6rym kiero-
wal Howard Lowe, z Palos
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

p1EENK CT1CAGo6Kl EaHsos
Mcra wieceJ drounycb o~Eios'sh. ant
tell wsxystkis inns dEisnnikj polSkA
y Chicago razAun V1tsEA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

Ia staraniem p. Edwarda E. Kill
chowskiego, %kandydata demokraty-
czuego ma posIa 25go senatoryalne-
go dyStryktu, uwolniony zostaf z sa-
du dla chlopc6w, gdzie ~urzeduje Sc
dzia Edmund Jarecki, Is letni jerry
Karasek, kt6rego sprawl odhyfa sic
w zesziy piatek. Take "a jego sta
raniem, mieszkahcy dzielnic Cragtn
i Hanson Parku, otrzymaiy upewnie-
ME, re ulice i zaulki, ktore sic zna1-
duja W kiepskiem polozeniu. beda
PREY najblizszej sposohnoSci napra-
wione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

szyIska W podeszlym wieku. Pogrzeb
odbedzie sic We wtorek dnia 1880
b. m. z domu zaloby pnr. 1850 Dick
son ul.. do koScioia p. W. sw, Stani-
slawa Kcstki. a stamtad ma cmen-
tarz sw. Wojciecha. Pozdsta villa pc
sobie dwoch syn6w ! jedna Corke. -
Blizsze szczeg6y pogrzebu nekro-
logu.
Q + .
Wczoraj popoludniu z rzeki PREY
ulicy Blackhawk, policya w~ydobyla
zwIoki II letniego Jana Motyki, sy-
ma Tomasza Katarzyny MOtyka.
zam. pnr. l&6@ WALTON III. Chfopiec
bawil sic 70 swymi r6wicSnikami ma
p-lu tuz obok rze&i. uSaniajac za
pilka DOSliznat sic przypadkiem
wpadl do rzeki j utOnaf. Ciaio prze-
wieziono do zak}adu pogrzebowego
u. Jana SzurmihSkiegO. pnr. l424
Blackhawk ul., gdzie d2isiaj rano o
godzinie loci odbyl sic inkwest ko-
ronera. Jul kilkakrCtnie wspomina-
liSmy O powyzszem miejscu. ktore
ME Jest o~grodzonc. a bye powinnc.
Me jest to atoli pierwszy wypadek
tego rodzaju " owen miejscu Cd
czasu zniesionia mostu PREY rltcy
Ela,khawk.
Mo7eby nasi alderman jeAeli dba-
| IN q dobro ! zvcie m!eszkahc0w l6ej
wardy. wgladneli cokolwiek W t9
, sprawe p~ostarali sic u cdpowted'
3icb wladz n zbudowani" parkanu
, priv rzece ma ni"tezpierznym ola o
! g6lu m:cjscu - Czekamy!
e. . ,
Wcgoraj popoludniu odhylo SIC po
! swicrcrio novel szko'y wioskiej ="
Filira y. PREY narozniku ulic Cam
bridge ave. i Oak III. Aktu cerent"
MI dokonal J. e. Y. Arcybiskup Je
rzv Mundrlein n. d. = asyScie licz
nego zespo}u k~aplan6w. Cztery od
dzia}v Rvcerzy Kclumha pelnit!
straz honorowa. Szkola wybudowa
ma z~os,ala kosztem $4,000. Pc po
swieccniu sedSia Barasa i inni Kan
dvdaci wyglosili mowy ~polityczne.
O -
30 letni Wladyslaw k@rnak, Fam
pnr. 20lS Allporr ave. padt oi:ar'
wvpadku automobilowego PRIV zoie
gil ulic Airport i 2tej nj. knlnar
Drzerhodzi( Z jednoi m druga Stro'
ma ulicy udcrzcry zostaf automo'
bilem TAX SLIME. ac pr gp.!wi" paEu
minut wyzioral 1ucEa. Niefnrtun-'
nym automobilista by n'ciakl FREQ
Malvern, Fam. prr. 2o1f S. 1hro2p
NJ Wedlu- twierdzeh aNiadkGw ME
boszczyk byl W stuuie nietrzez~ym
| rdv ~przechodzil utica. oziS;aj raho
odbyl sic inkwest ko'on"'a.
q : .
SzeSG os6b wczcrai costa . polka
laczonvch podczas kolizyi tramwa1o-
wei PREY Ashland / 47ej u. Pomiedzy
rannvmi byla jedna Polka Paulina
Paluszkiewicz, liczaca lat IL z pnr'
at Lincoln ul. Wediu& zezhai pasa-
aer6w. tramwaje tie ME hytE 're!-
None pasazerami. gdy folI%ya nasta'
pi}a.
Jutro dnia 1850 b. m. o godzlnle
Sci rano odbedzie sic v Eosc.cle p
W. Sw. Jana Kantego Mszr sw. "a
Iobna W ~rocznice Smierci :. p. Pic
tro Wojciecha Bociana, mezA PAM
Michaliny Bocian, dug oletniej oSad'
niczki Kantowa.
q = q
Dzisiaj dnia 1890 b. n. sail SW.
Stanislawa Kostki o ~godzinie Sci
wieczorem, odbedzie sic wieczornl-
ca zwana Coffee Klatch', ktora u
rzarza Demokratyczna Organizacya
Kobiet 1Gej wardy. Ma wieczornlce
prcszone So wszystkie panic i panny
obywatelki. Ma programme SO mowy
~polityczne naszych polskich kapaS-
dat6w ubiogajacych sic o urzeda' l
iunych. Kobiety obywatelki powinny
zapelnit dzisiaj sale stanistaWo"ska
pc brzegi.
Me ja'muauy. ME darowizny "a
da Polska! Kupujcie bondy.
K
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

Polak. kt6ry ME poprze W obecnel
chwili pozyczki polsk:ej wedtus
moznosci, ME wart re lyle ma swie-
Gle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

Jutro dnia 1890 b. m. odbedzie
sic zebranie parafian pochodZacych
Z Luszowd. powiatu DabrOwa. W Nd
lejpolsce, " sail OBJ. Krechniaka.
przy Huron j Noble. Sprawl bardzo
wanna. Prozesem jest OF. J6zef Prey
byIo a sekretarzem oh. Antoni Pc
Czatek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

Parku. kiedy ten skrecal na
ulice Alma. wskutek czego odnios'a
bolesne pokaleCzenia / ~znajduie sic
W domu poo opiekq lekarska.
z fabryki cygar pnr. l2lS South
Racine ave. ziodzieje skradli oneg-
daj W nocy 30, geo cygar, WlaSciciel
fabryki rzuca podeJrzenie ma trzech
Polak6w, kt6rych nazwiska ma ra-
zie wstrzymujemy, ktoryCh on ule
winnie wydalil Z piracy bez zadnych
pcwOd6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

Me ja}muzny. ME darowizny "a
da Polska! Kupuicie hondy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13
Notatki
Reportera.

WczOraj o godziuie sci popoiu-
dniu, vyJechal do REymu y VIA
dyslaw Filipski {. r. asystent przy
parafi p W. sv. Jana KanJego, aby
ob.4t stanowIsk0 prokuraIora sEako-
90. ua ktorc 80 kap.tuia 90. Zmart-
wyChwSlanc6w wyhrala. zegnany byl
wCEorai prEeE sPorc Erouo koafra-
tr6w 8 EyczIiwyeh przyjaci6l IA dwor
Gu ko'ef0Nym
" warEtatach k0Ielowych Chtea-
60, Milwaukee and s. Paul K. r..
pray Grand Chicago ave nies-czs-
sliwemu vyPad&owi uiegl 54-letnI
Michal Trotman, Polak. zam. pnr
64fO Aberdeen NJ. wyladOwujac Z
wasouu uderzouy zostal przez winds.
2 poks!eczona Elowa przewiez:ono
20 do szpItala washingtona, gdzie po
woE powraca do zdrowia.
" Szpitaln Sw. J6zeta zmaria ia
dwiga Luka. Fam. pnr. 1855 Noble
III. wskutek nielegalnej operacyt.
Inkwest koronera odbyt sic onegdaj.
O :. q
" przysz}a niedziele dnia 1890 b.
m. odbedzie sic zebawa urzadzona
staraniem Ch6ru Sw. Jadwigi z pa
rafii Niep. Pocz. NajSw. Marry Pan
ny. W sail p~arafialnej przy SSej I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

w sobote o godzinie 1856 rano
zasnela W Panu s. p. Veronica ku-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-09
SILVER MODELLING MADE EASY
Recent Discovery viii De a Boon to
SeuIptere and Workers In
the Metal.

A preparation of silver which
may be made in Z plastic form like
wax or clay, and also thinned down
to the consistency of paint has been
discovered by>a member of the staff
of a large American research labor
atory. Copper, copper alloys and
bronzes may be worked in the same
manner. BY simple technology, the
preparation may be reduced to the
pure metal shape. A sculptor may
work it in without any change in
it's form or the round or in relief,
just as he does his usual materials,
or in dilution it may be applied to
a metallic surface with a brush. 1t
greatly simplifes the problem for
artistic work of a high order, al
though; of course, it is more expen-
sive than stamped ware. Medalli-
ons and figures may thus be present.
ed in the original without the need
of casting, and such articles as sill
yer sets may be made Of which every
member is original and unique. It
provides a new medium for ortists.
The invention is patented and ready
fo- introduction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-09
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Bring. Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possibly tell, as. it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, its natural
color is restored and it becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger. ..-5~T<> 3 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-09
FORMER TEACHER
LANDS GOOD JOB

Many teachers are forsaking
their schoolrooms for more lu-
crative positions in the business
world, where there is also much
better chance for advancement.
Miss Irma Conner, a former
teacher, took a stenographic
course at Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo, N. D., and is now
with Hatcher Bros. Insurance
Company.
The spring term of this popu:
lar school offers exceptional
advantages to stenographic STU
dents. They graduate in busy
season of business.
Follow the Successful"
Get particulars about spring
term from F. L. Watkins, Pres,
806 Front St., Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-09
4 <+,kf<f.*f< 49,
4 BLACKDUCK *
x<%44<x&<<&<<* *%<
. last Weeks Letter)

Carl Kverno, of Shotley, expert
painter and designer, just returned
from Langon,. N. D., where he has
been employed for some time, and is
now busy painting and decorating
the city hall here. Mr.. kverno mas
been offered several very good posi-
lions, but has declined them all, az
he does not wish to leave this local
ity, and wefre all glad to have him
stay.
Miss Lydia Austreng, left Satur-
day for Funkley, where she will work
for Klobin Hanson, as Mrs. Hanson
has been confined to her bed for some
time on account of the influenza.
Mrs. r. Noble spent last Saturday
at International Falls, visiting her
sister in the hospital there.
Miss Lena Anderson, daughter of
Mrs. C. Anderson; Of the West hotel,
returned to Minneapolis, on Sunday
evening, her sister, Thora, being able
to sit up after. her severe attack of
the "flu."
Tom Samson of Funkley was in
town Saturday on business. Mr..
Samson has been busy man these
last months at logging.
Rev. and Mrs. Odegaard, are the
proud parents of a big son, born Sum
day, Feb. 20. One of the few born
oh this date, and on the fifth Sunday
in February.
Rev: R. Johnston Thomas Of Rec
Heights, s. D., spent Sunday here
conducting services in the Presbyter-
ian church.
Auctioneer Moon ana l.. J. Hague
drove to Tenstrike, where they had
ali aucti6n sale 81 Saturday.
= Mrs. 'Erick johnson has been on
the sick list for q few days. and is
not improved very rapidly. 49,.
The lath mill is doing very big
business these days, as much as &c.
600 has been put out in one night.
4 1875 horsepower eteam engine is be-
ing installed to help bear the burden
Of keeping things moving,
George h: Graham from Burling-
ton, Iowa., Is hsre staying with his
sister, Mrs; Bird, who e; very low
from her stroke Of apoplexy.
Ed. Anderson OF Brainerd, Mimi,
salesman foir the J. Wahf Candy Co.,
was here on business Monday.
Harry Mpen, VIC II employed at
the H. Wailfn lumber camp, was
home for an over Sunday visit with
Ills family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-09
X X << + X ~ F< 4 * 4 4 r 4
ALASKA TOWNSHIP

4 X x X r 4 X x + Z x X 4 X X X =
Peterson and Thorland were home
over Sunday, returning to camp on
Monday.
Mr.. Anderson's family is on the
sick list this week with the "flu."
Mrs. Roy Smith Of Cloverfarm re-
turned home last Saturday from the
south, where she had spent the past
two months.
Mrs. Dolberg, who has been so low
is slowly gaining from the "fiu."
Spring sure will be welcome up in
this neck of the woods, as it has been
a hard winter-too much snow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-09
TOOK chill OFF ATMOSPHERE
Constable Hid Reasons Of His Own
for Stirring Up Passing Motor
ISIS TO Indignation.

"Halt!"
With a muttered remark, the mo-
torist applied the brake and grad
ually brought his car to a standstil:
j; "Name," demanded the waiting
policeman.
>.s:"Address - queried the police
AAoAA. Il ~ tt:sss
This wa also forthcoming:
e:Drive on!' was the next order:
q The motor gradually forged
ahead, but when at q safe distance
he motorist looked back, and gave
voice to his private opinions regard
ing policemen-their habits, he'll
nsts, heads, ancestors and general
shortcomings.
1. .'sultry language that, con-
s41lep remarked passerby, who
hsppened to overhear the chaufeur's
words.
b f'Th.t's just what Pm stopping Of
them for, sir" replied the police
man, smilingly. "You zee, I forgot
= put my overcast on tonight, and
i few remarks of that sort seem to
takee the chilliness out Of the atmos-
phere- it does !-London Tit
Bits.
C,,hcoriho for fho pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-09

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