davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
THE FILTERS REvENGE

THE FIIERS REVENGE
Ten little flies
All In a line.
One got a swat
Then there were ....
Nine little flies
Grimly sedate:
Licking their chops
Swat Then there were ......
Eicht little flies
Raising some more
Swat. sNvatl Swat. swati
Then there were
-Four little flies
Colored grcen-blue.
swat, Swati (Aina 10 easy?l
Thcn there were
Two little flies
Dodged the civilian
Early next day
There were a milliOnw
Buffalo News.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
GIYNRICH

On Newport Pike. twelve good rooms. hot
water heat, electric, gas, lot is 80 by 200
feet. extra lot 20 by 100 feet, fruit trees
and poultry house, entrance from two
streets Possession on May 25lh. Price
s95OO
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
ELMHuRST.

Just completed, possession at once. sew
en- good rooms, high ceilings, open nre-
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
RRACK-EX

Fine Suburban Home, with plenty Of
ground. over seventy fruit trees, you need
not go 70 market: your opportunity 20 Sc
cure a fine location. Price $500
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
GLYNRICH-

a fine home, with eight good rooms,
and a very larse yard and garden. owner
can give possession. Price $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
SUBURBAN
HOLLY OAK.

A suburban home, eight good rooms hot
water heat, large ground, plenty OF fruit.
Let US show you this property. You Will
like u. owner leaving the state. reason
FOR selling. Buildings are nearly new.
Price is $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
LIGHTNING UpROOTs TREE

Special 10 The Evening journal.
STANTON, April PA tree near
the home OF Samuel Cunningham
Main street, was struck by lightning
during the electric storm, yesterday
morning. The tree was blown over
on the hous. and several window.
broken.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

The Want Ad makes innumerable
calls In a single day.-Adv.
Your experience and talent will ap-
zeal TO hundreds through The Wants.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

1902 LINCOLN STREET.
Eight good rooms. Price 5000.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
615 POPLAR STREET.

Eight rooms, central location. Price
$500
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

HAVE you LOST MONEY ~ oIL7
IL Most Of the money lost in worthless
oil stocks rOuld have been saved II In.
tesiors used proper care. Post yourself
before riHking penny. Read the oil
Press and make money as thousands
have done. Each issue brimful OF yalu-
able data and interesting news about the
OIL Industry IN the Mid-Continent and
Texas fields. Contains also important
analytical reports OF scores Of compan.
ies-sOmc good. bad and Indifferent The
latest issue Of the OF Press and re-
yised map OF Kansas. Oklahoma and
Texas oil fields, mailed free. Address
on Press, 1919 Republic Bldg. Kansas
city, Mo. apr24-tt
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
NEWPORT TO HAVE
nL-nn-l- 4 . !

UNfIIIIIT SANINta.
Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, April 9i.-ras i0wn
commissioners have passed A daylight
saving ordinance, and In accnrdance
with this act. the clocks here will be
set ahead one hour, tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
FOR SALE

29TIf, NEAR TATNALL, $4,000.
Seven rooms, bath, porch,
hot water heat; garage space.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

Semi-dotached, 10 rooms.
two baths, Laundry and
porches.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

1902 LINCOLN STREET.
Six rooms, bath. good condition Price
$500
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

23D. NEAR MARKET. $500
Corner property Of eight
rooms. bath, three porches,
hot water hoat. Laundry tubs,
newly renovated: garage
snace.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
GLpIN ANENUE. s2S00
1911 FRANKLIN ST

In the 1900 block. six rooms
and bath. porch; large lot.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
SANITARY WORKER
HOUSE PAINTING
. BUaNEss OppORTtNITTEs,

BIG MONEY
" being mndc operating Keeps. Fresh
Electric Bakeries Learn OF the wonder.
ful success others arr having operating
plants IN various sections OF the United
States. Someone Is going 10 open one or
more or these plants in your locality
Why rot youf Previous experience not
necessary. I'VE teach you.l Plants near.
Philadelphia See them and Judge for
yourself Act now BY writing our home
oficc and arranging Tor Interview with
one Of our representatives who win be
IN Baltimore soon, kceps-Fresh Electric
apr24-lt
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

107 w. TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.
Eight rooms, bath, porchcs, steam heat
Fine location FOR a home. Immediate pos
session. Price $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

TIP EAST SIXTH STREET.
In good condition, six rooms, bath, gas.
lot runs 10 another street, room for a
garage on the rear Of the lot Property
to be sold TO settle an estate. Posses
sion by agreement. Price S3200.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

HlLLCREST.
Bungalow type. six rooms,
hath. porches. heater; lot, %
xi25 feet; poultry house;
screens and awnings are in
cluded.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

1921 TULIP STREET.
Five rooms and porch. Price 5000,
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

Our offerings present many who
thought their home And with the constantly increasing
building material he wse indeed who now makes provision for
the future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
SAGE TEA KEEPS -
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur Il
Brings Back it, Beautiful
Lustre at Once

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We. all know
the advantages Of q youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm It
makes or mars the face. When, it
fades, turns gray and looks ,streaked,
just few applications Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. enhances itP appearance
a hundred-fold. Il 800 =:
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe ct home Or
get from any, drug store 4 bottle 81
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. Com,
pound, which, Is merely tina old-time
recipe improved BY the ,addition Of
other ingredients. y Thousands no1
folks recommend this. rsady-to-uss
preparation, :becanse it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possibly tell, 40 it darkenss 50; llatur
ally and evenly You moisten !
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at U time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other, application OF two, its natural
color is restored and Il becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger. - .--. - =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
WOMAN GIVES SCIENCE
GREAT RUBBER DISCOVERY

.(By International News Service)
st. Louis, April 20.-Revelation of
a new invention for determining the
life Of rubber products, notably auto
mobile tires. was made to the Ameri-
can Chemical Society in a paper by
the only woman member of the rub
Der section of the society. Miss Irene
u, Diner, twenty-five years old, a
graduate student in New York uni
,ersity. She refused an offer Of $1O,-
900 cash for her discovery and gave
it to science. D., ~. Z.
Miss Diners invention is said to
make it possible to foretell much
more accurately, the actual miles any
automobile tire may be expected to
travel. She is the daughter of the
professor of chemistry in Fordham
university, New York, and is a grad
uate Of Columbia University.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
MINNESOTA BEH1in On 2 ~, 5g@ ] ],
NEAR EAST RELIEF FUND

- t.}9I7- 3 - IElILf Jstsf g
| Minneapolis, April 20.- The Ns-
tionaI conference Of the Near East
Relief organization was held in Dies
Mofnes, lows, last week. Several IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
RErAPpo m i II Or FARMER
-. FOOD INSPECTOR DESIRED

GRAND Forks ,April 2Q.-Petitions
have been presented to the city cout-
Gil asking that Mrs r. A. Sprague be
again appointed as pure food inspec-
tor Of the city. Mrs. Sprague was
one Of the pioneer city food inspec:
tors in the. United States and her
work was Of SUCH credttable :charac-
ter that eastern magazines sent rep
resentatives to Grand Forks to secure
interviews. y It was through Mrs.
Sprague's efforts that Grand Forks
became known as the "fyless city
The office was discontinued and the
work assigned to an all-time health
officer. Since that time other North
Dakota towns have appointed food in
spectors, most of whom took their
training under Mrs. Sprague.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
MONTANA ANNUAL ROUNDUP
DRAWS THOUSANDS TO BILLINGS

Billings, Mont, April 20.-Fron
the cow-puncher to the banker-finan-
ciers, the northwest, past and pre-
sent, was represented here today, in
the opening of Montana's annua'
"Round-lp." r. a. - e..
.Businels men-many Of whom had
never seen y cow-puncher before
were shaking hands with them today
in big get-to-gether to boost live
stock production and marketing. e..
South St.. Paul was represented by
a. big delegation boosting the big ew
Armour plant there. Many big firms
of the twin cities sent delegations Of
business men. st&ae
The twin city delegation. will make
stops at several other cities on their
way back from the roundup which
ends tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
il. Mays
= ? ~
w. &rS+& - ~. = Z u ~ ~, g. s.
:. t to ] :. Run. For .. .
/. !. Huge Stakes
~. - ...$ - - Asa :
(By International News service)

y
Baltimore, April 20.-Though, the
number of owners entering horses in
the Preakness.. the stellar event of
the Maryland Jockey club to be run
at3Pimlico in May, was considera w
lower than had been expected, the
field which faces the starter will be
a classy one. .:,..
Originally the stewards of the
Maryland Jockey club had looked for
entries from at least seventy-five
ownerss but the entries fell short, and
the 118, horses nominated. represent
Just sixty-seven different, owners. r
lone Of the 5topnotchers in the
Preakness is Man o. War, the 1919
two-year-old champion, Man O. War
is5:being especially groomed for this
race, Is he is5not among the entries
IL, the Kentucky Derby, and If the
checkers catch him in the sort OF
,tFials,he is expected to make he will
probably go to the post favorite,
unless one of the other entrants
should! happen to spring into the
limelight by winning the Kentucky
s,5Iohn n! Grier. Gold Broom, Donna
GONNA, On; Watch, Dominique, Blazes
and a number of others are among
Man. o. Wars most likely looking
rivals for the $4,000 aqPreakness
stake. The first two horses named
here are considered likely candidates
for the Money in the Kentucky Der
bv. ; IIt.~%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
SAYS PITCHERS Will
THROW MORE CURVES
(Rv International News Service

p (By international News Service)
New York, April /. 2O.-Henry
O'Day, veteran National League UNI
pire, recently predicted that the new
pitching rules will result in increased
curve-ball pitching this season, and
the work of some of the .hurlers in
the early games to date seems to bear
him out. T. il.
1.-THE pitchers who have been using
the 'spitters," sinners yor other freak
deliveries" said ODay, must go
back to the first principles and de-
pend on the good old curve ball.
There Is nothing in the {. world
harder to hit than a curve ball when
it is properly CONTROLLED. and l gan
Z say without fear of contradiction
that a good curve ball will get the
goat of most OF the good hitters in
either big league today. think
this, is conclusively proved by the
showing of such great pitchers of
today as Walter johnson, Grover
Alexander and jim Vaughn. The
great pitchers of other days used the
curve pail. Keefe. Clarkson, Gavin,
Mathewson, Young, McGinnity,
Nichols and Miner Brown used no
freak stun. Matty had what was
known as a fadeaway, but he threw
it without the aid of any foreign
substance in doctering the ban. -,
Il think there'll be some pretty
lively hitting under the new rules for
a time, but as the pitchers get back
to- good old-fashioned pitching and
learn how to control their curves fat
batting averages will be just as diff
cult to build UP as they ever have
been"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
NORTHWESTERN NEWS

- y o =. -. Lr..r-
terestings facts were revealed. a dele
cation from every state in the Union
was present. The total quota for
funds for the United States and Alas
ka was placed at $32,066,0SQ.00.> OF
this amount $11,990,536.00 has been
raised to date, leaving a. balance of
$20,O75, 40. :, rs
This obligation must be. met by
July. 1, 1920. .Minnesota's quota was
set at $715,00O Of which $4,000
has been raised. - ,@.,,%.[s -.
70: Dr. Westenburg, State Director for
Minnesota, said To-Day, I'VE must
get busy to make success <of, the N.
E. R. Campaign in this state. =, AS
long as single county in Minnesota
is behind with it's quota, it is not
too late for that county o do its
duty" 81. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
1oNDoNER ADMITS N. us o.. -.
i,s..r" WORLDS LARGEST CITY

lBy International News Service)
New York, April 2O.-Herbert j.
p. Darlington, a London business
man here on. a visit, says New York
is admittedly the most populated city
in the world. with London long
second. .sr. r-.p.,-r...s ,~ .
according to the latest estimates
New York's claim Of 100000 in
habitants compares more than favor
ably. with the 100000 of London, -
said Mr., Darlington THE eclipse
has been expected by us for many
yeaFsc but 1T has come as q shock
! to proud Londoners- to find they are
now headed by we'll on to a million. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
Mississippi Valley Improvement As
- sociation Will Hold Three f..
Day Session. 3, J.
(By- United Press)


ST.. Paul, April 20.-More. than. a
hundred business men Of the north
west came to st. Louis yesterday for
the annual meeting of the Mississippi
Valley improvement association. s,5 I !
Better highways greater railroad
facilities, Improvement of.river1 trans
portation, speeding up the industries.
south and building up trade with
Central and South America are some
of the subjects; to5be discussed. tn.
A A. Crane, vice, president ofnthe
northwest zone of the association; lie
head Of the northwest delegation:
The convention will be in, session
three days. Speakers of national re-
pate are to discourse on the problems
De1ore the meeting. .,.,. sHs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
CLINIC WEEK FOR NORTHWEST
- (By United Press)

Minneapolis, April 20.-Scores OF
physicians and surgeons'of the north.
west were here today for the third
Operative clinics will be conducted
seven hours a day for four ,days-gfv-
ing the visitors the greatest quantity
of subjects for study and an unlimit-
ed variety. Cases from fifteen: large
and several small hospitals in Mime
apolis will be taken to the clinics.
All the clinics are to be held In the
Gold Room at the Radison. They
will open at o'clock and continue
until p. m. each day. Evenings
will be left open, according to DR..
clinics. 80 ..' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
ANNUAL, REsaArt,rA'

n Burlington, tIowas April 20.--Df.'J.
W., Dixon. dean of the boat racing
fraternity in the Mississippi Valley,
has, been appointed general chairman
in charge Of Burlington Launch
Clubs arrangements for the enter
|tainment of the annual regatta Of the
Mississippi Valley Power Boat associ-
alton to be held in this city July 2,
g., 4, and 5, when many of the most
famous racing boats in the country
will compete for the famous Webb
Championship Trophy. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20

Here's that tho Filipino people nave een Am
baseball is the the islands
% shows the big in
baseball archipelago the other
classy players have bee"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
CHINESE GRADUATE :. * 5st.5
".~ FROM NORTH DAKOTA e.

Grand Forks, April 20.-Chinese
from Shanghai ANA Honolulu are
among the III students who will be
graduated in June from the North
Dakota university. They are sThomp-
SON Simon Chen. who completes the
liberalsarts course and Min Hin LII OF
Honolulu who will receive q diploma
from the School of Medicine. II,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
HIGH POTATO PRICES TEMPT
FARMERS TO SELL THEIR SEED

j., Moorhead, April 20.--The alb
normally high potato prices have
tempted farmers to dispose of all
their rpotatoes-ein many cases not
even reserving any for seed. There
fore County Agent Olson predicts that
Minnesota growers are this spring
going to.aotheT states to their
o~SA. ri = 80 - tS4-r..!E, 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
IMMIGRATION REQUIRES ~;
LOCATION OF NEW TOWNS

Winnipeg, April 20.-An idea of
the big colonization movement in
Canada is pointed out by business
men here in the locating of 81 new
towns along Canadian national rail-
ways in Saskatchewan alone. Scores
of new settlers are arriving every
day. They come from all parts OF
the world. The United States, is con-
tributing a large number. Others
come from England, Belgium and
Denmark. 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS

George Kurek and Joseph Klimko were before Judge Heald in the borough court Tuesday morning, charged with assault ing Lena Ostrowsh and Mary Roach in Hyde pariS Sunday, June 9th. The girls said in court that the men were in the bandstand in the park and they threw pennies on the ground which the girls picked up.- The men tried to induce them to drink wine from bottle, which the girls refused to do. Kurek then took hold of the Ostroski girl and dragged her into the bushes, but she cried and made so much noise he let her go and gave her $2 to keep quiet The men said that they purchased the wine at a former licensed liquor dealers place in Stafford Springs and that they were so badly under the influence of liquor they did not realize what they were doing. Lena Ostroski is only years old and her companion, Mary Roche. is II. Judge Heald, after giving both men a lecture, imposed fine of s25 and costs on Kurek and a fine of S10 and costs on Klinko. The fine and costs in each case were paid.
 William H. Heald returned Monday l evening from Chic o. where he went as an alternate to the republican national convention.
 pr. $. H. Osborn of Hartford was in town on business Tuesday.
 Harry Converse of Bridgeport h | spending a few days at the home of hh mother, Mrs. R- S. Converse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
WILLIMANTIC

a bulletin board in front of the church and the totals from day to day will be displayed. St. Mary's hall has been made campaign headquarters and teams are to return there with their reports after o'clock. Rev. J J.. Papi lon, pas tor of the church, has the backing of his parishiiners in this drive and local mem bers will rise to meet the situation as well as did the generous Catholics in Taftville, where the membership is much smaller.
 St. Mary's church, since it's erection in 1903, has grown in membership. The building erected at a cost of $100 900 has never been decorated and tn esuccess of the drive will mean finishing the interior within a short time.
 As to the need of a new rectory there can be no doubt as the present one was remodeled from a tenement house and is too small. Sufficient funds being raised, rectory that will answer future pur- poses is planned.
 The first open air concert of the sum- mer will be given Thursday evening on Lincoln square, by the White Eagle Pol ish-American band. Members of the band feel that the public has greatly aNd them in their organizing and seek to show appreciation in this manner The band members will meet at their quarters on lower Main street at I o'clock and will march to the headuuart- CTS of the American band on Chuch street to meet c. N. C. Wheeler their instructor and William C.. Smith of the American Thread Company employment department. The band will then march ! to Lincoln square. Members will make their first appearance in new uniforms | Willimantic has reason to be proud of this band lt was organized September
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

ell Mass. where he had a job waiting him, and wished to be given chance to take it. The court accepted the recom- mendation.
 Testimony on the application of Will liam McArthur of this city for the reward furnished by the state for testimony lead ing to the apprehension of a chicken thief was given by the applicant himself and his father, Lieut.. Allan McArthur. of the local police force. On March [, 1919, while William McArthur was returning from work on the railroad he noticed two men coming out of Watson street with boxes under their arms. He told this to his father and gave a description of the men, one of whom, Henry Roberts. wore a soldiers uniform. The arrest was made later that day at the home of Joseph Lachappelle. The chickens, six in num- Der, were the property of Abe Silverstein. Roberts later pleaded guilty to the charge. Judge Keeler granted a reward of s30 to McArthur.
 The civil suit of Doyle & Murphy vs. the Federal Paper Boa A company, which has been hanging fire -~r several years, was settled out of court Tuesday.
 The annual graduation of the Wind- ham Street grammar school was keld | Tuesday evening in the high school audi | torium. a large number of reatives and | friends of the graduating class being present. The graduating class number ing thirty-nine were seated upon the platform. The programme winch was presented was of the highest order and consisted of the following numbers: Ma l tional song by Grieg and Lullaby by | Brahma, by the class of 1920 Decla- nation contest in which prizes were tC speakers "A Monument For the Sol 1 be awarded the first and secon bes dier, (Whitcomb Riley) by Harry Cliff ford Brown; The Gray Swan, (Alict | Carey) by Miss Ruth Edna Goddard
 How the Guards Came Thro" (Sir Arthu
 Conan Doyle) Charles Russell Moves
 song (a) Springtime; (b) God in Nature
 by the entire class; Reclamation contest
 Retrieving the Airedale,' (France
 Warner, by Miss Elizabeth Mclean Case
 "The Red Thread of Honor" (Sir Franci
 Doyle), by James Kendall Fullerton
 Lady Clare" (Alfred Lord Tempsor
 by Miss Mildred Savilla Johnson.
 At this time the class exercises wer
 begun, the introductor address Leiu made by President Christopher Case c
 Windham High school. The class pro
 phecy- was given by Willard Olds an
 the Misses Bertha O'Brien and Gladly the town school board then called ou turn was presented thir diploma. Tn the names of the graduates and eahc i programme was concluded with the sing ] ing of the class song composed by tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
DAVIS THEATRE.

Today will be the last chance to SC one Of the finest vaudeville and picture shows ever presented in this city. IL Is a programme that cannot be eoualied. both in vaudeville and pictures. The fea- ture act Is the Six Tetsuwari Japs. who present a wonderful Oriental novelty set off by special stage setting Of lavish snlendor. The second act is Lad and Betty Shannon. who put over neat singing. talking and dancing specially that is really very good. The third act is James Grady and Company in a comedy sketch entitled The Toll Bridge This Is a comedy drama. smiles and naihos 20 hand in hand throughou: the little play. which is orc of those kind of pieces that makes yon feel better for having seen ii. The fourth act is Holman in a novelty variety offering. consisting of singing. talking and contor.son feats. The fifth act is Rollison and Jeffries. team of colored comedians who present a lively
 comedy slkit entitled Just Fun. An five acts are regular biz time attractions and
 no one should miss seing this particu- lar show. The feature picture Is Doro- ! thy Dalton in Black Is White. a six -firi | Aircraft picture. The plot centers around Margaret Brood. deeply in love i with her husband. lin. who Is domineer- | Ing and Jealous without reason. even oi | the love of Margaret for Fred. their son. | Matters reach a climax when he &C.,
 cuses his wife of infdelity and she
 leaves him. Holmes E. Herbert plays the chief male role opposite Miss Dal- ton. Paramount Screen Magazine com pletes the program
 This is the only theatre In Norwich | now showing vaudeville and If the pa | tronage warrants We will continue to
 run five big acts with an occasional
 musical comedy show in between for the
 entire summer. Coming next week.
 Hoyt's Musical Revue. a big girl show.