davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
new TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
MARKED KELL0CC'S
To Get Genuine keIIogs's Tasteiess
Castor Oil Insist on Laboratory
Filled Bottle

If you want a castor oil, absolutely
without nauseating taste, insist on
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Every
bottle is filled at the laboratories of
Spencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc. Genuine
is sold only in bottles plainly labelled
kellogg's. In strength and purity
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is ex-
actly the same as the old-fashioned
|disagreeable kind, but with the nau-
seating taste removed 1000 pure
castor oil. Nothing has been put in
to disguise the taste. Children will
take Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil
willingly. You can now get Kelloggs
Tasteless Castor Oil at all good drug
gists. Accept no substitutes. Insist
on genuine laboratory filled bottles,
plainly labelled Kelloggs Tastless
Castor Oil Three sizes, l5c, 35c and
65c-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12

calumet allie
Recipe
pa cups sifted
pastry -four, 3
level teaspoons
Calumet Baking
Powder, y tea
spoon salt, IL
cups milk, l
tablespoon sug-
ar, 2 tablespoons
of melted but.
ter, 2 eggs beat
| en- separately.
] Then mix in the
regular way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
HAS A GOOD STOMACH


IF man spends six years in the
army he surely would have to have a
good stomach. I have a good one now
and Foley Cathartic Tablets made it
that way. If any one does not believe
this, let him write to Arthur L. Lyons,
asa Cincinnati St, Dayton. Ohio" That
is a sample of the hundreds Of letters
received by Foley & Co. You can re-
or other conditions arising from indi-
gestion with Foley Cathartic Tablets
A. G. Luken & Co, $50 Main St.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12

Have noticed the
Making their with the fall ten suits and froeks7
ehokes with tiny heads bushy tails and soft little The
konsky also popular There number of Of wearing
P finish to costume smart little fur neckpece The pic
ured Of twoskn scarf with marking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12

your love, little girl, for a man Who
will give 1t to you and you alone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
PUBLIC HEALTH WILL
BE TOPIC OF ADDRESS

All who may desire to attend are
invited to Join with the Women's
Community and Civic club at the
meeting to be held on Saturday at
2:30 o'clock in the club rooms of the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce asso-
citation, at which time DR.. H. W..
Hill of St. Paul, executive secretary
of the Minnesota Public Health asso-
citation, will speak on ''Public Health
of Today"
DR.. HIM wide experience in
dealing WITH The health problems and
everyoiie who possibly can should at
tend and hear him on Saturday. He
was chosen as one of the national
leaders to conduct health lecture con-
ferences at the Practical Training
Course for Public Health Workers
which was Held in New York: City.
The. course extended over a period
of six weeks and was conducted by
the New York Academy Of Medicine
and the New York Bureau Of Munic-
,ipal Research. He spent three years
with the Canadian army during the
past world war and on his return
plans were made for the organization
of County Public Health associations,
each to deal with the public health
problems in it's own county.
The ladies of the Community and
Civic club feel as though they have
made a wise choice in procuring DR..
Hill to address the public on health
problems of today and urges every
one interested to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
JUDGE WOULD ABOLISH
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Chicago, JAM 29-"Abolish capi-
tai punishment and fewer murders
will be committed" Judge Robert F.
Grove, of the criminal court here de-
clared. "Why it is cannot say but
Chicago courts can only convict SO
per cent of those charged with mur-
der. Eighty per cent of those charg-
ed with other crimes are convicted
The only reason | can see for this
is the jury. The jury, when a MUIR
der case faces them become worried
over the probable long Imprisonment
and in order to shorten it they fail
to return a conviction for the culprit.
"A remedy for this is to do away
with capital punishment and fix the
sentence for all such cases at life
imprisonment. When I sentence
man to hang now it is because it is
the only sure way to prevent a re-
currence of the crime. AS it is now,
if murderer is sentenced to life i'm
prisonment the term is rarely served.
After a few years the case comes up
before the pardon board, and the
defendant is released. So when i say
do away with capital punishment, in
clude the pardon board. Then when
a murderer is sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, life it will be. A person
with murder in his heart will think
twice before he commits crime IL he
knows lie Imprisonment is the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
RIVERS AND HARB0RS
BILL PASSES HOUSE.
REPORTS KN(UTS0N
Means That Survey of Redby
Harbor on Red Lake Made
This Summer

In letter received by the Pioneer
from Congressman Harold Knutson,
Minnesota representative Of the Sixth
district, of which Beltrami county is
part, he imparts information that
will be gladly received by the gen.
eral public Of Bemidji and the coun-
ty, for it has to do with the passage
of the Rivers and Harbors bill and
includes the survey of the Redby
harbor on Red Lake by the govern
ment this summer; and the great i'm.
provements thereto. The letter says:
''The Rivers and. Harbors bill,
which has just passed the House,
makes provision for a survey Of the
Redby harbor on Red Lake, which
will be made this summer. The bill
now goes to the Senate for action in
that body.
1.-THE bill which passed carries but
100000 and has been dubbed the
"Razorback BILL because it is abso-
lutely devoid Of all pork" In view
of the fact that the applications this
year were cut to the bone, l consider
that we were very fortunate in get
ting our item in"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
MRS. COURTNEY. WIFE
. OF BAGEY BANKER.
PEACEFULLY PASSES
W. ely Fought Attack of
9nonia; Funeral to
Y. %Held Saturday
to PiOneer)

g. ! to Pioneer)
Bagley, h Jan. 29.-Orah l..
Courtney, W. Z George B. Court
ney, assistant Fhier of the First
National bank IF Bagley, died this
morning at 1:1O o'clock Of bronchial
pneumonia and pleuresy, after battl-
ing the Grim Reaper for four long
weeks. a, her bedside, as her life
ebbed and she passed peacefully into
the new life beyond, were her nus,
band and two sons, Robert, aged
four, and Harvey, aged five, her
father and mother and her two
brothers, Harold and Floyd Hill.
Mrs. Courtney bore an honoTeo
name in this community, where she
had spent all but five years OF her
life. At the time of her death she
was twenty-five years old: She was
"a graduate Of the Bagley h1gn scnool
and an active member OF the Congre-
gational church and Sunday school
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
the Congregational church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
ARRANGEMENTS ARE
MADE FOR POST DANCE

Arrangements have been entirely
completed for the dance to be given
by the Ralph Oracle post of the
American Legion on Tuesday even
ing, February 8, at the Armory. A
general invitation to the friends Of
the legion members is extended and
it is urged that all members be sure
to let their friends know what the
Ralph Oracle post is doing.
Vans orchestra of five pieces have
been engaged to furnish music for
the occasion. Those desiring to pur-
chase tickets before the dance may
do so at any time from the entertain
ment committee consisting of Carol
Hill, Darcy McGee, Glen Wakefield,
Clinton Crosby and James D. Winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
AMERICAN CEDAR co.
BOOKKEEPER PASSES AWAY

S. H. Hattleberg, formerly a book
keeper for the American Cedar COM
pany, passed away last evening at his
home at o'clock. He had been i'll
for several days and at the time of
his death was 81 years of age. His
brother, o. Hattleberg, arrived this
morning from Sand Point, Idaho, to
take charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The remains will be shipped to
Wittenberg, Wis, the home of the
wife's parents. The children Of the
deceased, Roald, five years of age,
and Carol, aged eight years, will
make their home with their grand
parents at Wittenberg.
Arrangements for the shipping of
the body are being made by M. E.
lbertson, funeral director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
MECHANIC ARTS HIGH
SCHOOL PLAYS LOCAL
= HIGH FRIDAY NIGHT
Second Game Will Also Be
Played Saturday by
Same Teams

When the Mechanic Arts high
school team of St. Paul comes to Be-
midjf to play the Bemidji high school
team tom morrow night, and also Sat-
urday night the contests promise to
be ;}"warn" between these two, for
the Mechanic Arts Quint comes with
a splendid record for it's seasons
schedule taking White. Bear by a
score of. NJ to II, the first game the
'Bruinss Ioet this season, which in
dicate that the Arts school team is
an aggressive bunch.
Coach Smith of the local high
schoolers is confident his boys will
play for all that's in them. The
games will have no bearing on the
district title race for the locals have
won all their games, thus far, and
the visitors are from the southern
part of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
TEACHERS AND PARENTS
GET ACQUAINTED TONIGHT

"Open house" will be held at the
club rooms Of the Bemidji Civic and
Commerce association this evening
for the teachers Of the city schools,
parents Of children attending school
and all interested in getting ac-
quainted with the work of the men
and women who comprise the public
school instructional corps.
A short program of entertainment
has been arranged for the occasion
and it is assured to be an evening OF
much enjoyment.
R. o. Bagby, superintendent OF
schools, will give short talk bring
ing out the plans Of proposed Or
ganization of a parents-teachers as
sociation in Bemidji. In many cities
associations of this nature are being
operated with great. success and 1t is
believed that the formation Of one
in this city will result in much good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
JOHN BULL EDITOR
KICKS UP HEELS: SHORTS
(BY United Press.l


London, Jan. 29.-"1t is time for
Great Britain to earnestly ask if
America is our friend, and if it is
found she is not, to make plans ac-
cordingly."
So says Horatio Bottomly, editor
of John Bull" in an editorial in
that publication today.
Stirred by the slump in exchange,
Bottomly bitterly attacked the con-
duct of the United States during the
war.
II say deliberately" he wrote, 'lne
shame of inaction in that fatal hour
would stand forever as a monument
Of infamy. For centuries to come,
every decent American must hang
his head"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
NEW BOWLING ALLEYS
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY l

1t is expected that the new bowl
ing alleys to be operated by M. Craw-
ford, proprietor of the Ideal Billiard
hall will be ready for use on Sunday
February /, at which time plans are
under way for match game to be
rolled between a team composed OF
single men and one composed OF the
married variety.
The new alleys are located at III
Third street, in the same building
as the former Gould alleys. The
building is being remodeled some
what and will offer an opportunity
for both men and women to indulge
in clean, healthful sport.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
MELVILLE WILL ENTER
BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF

L. D.. Melville, an expert shoe re-
pairer, who has been in the shoe
repairing business for the past 18
years, the last six years having been
in the employ of Hans Mittet at 4O7
Beltrami avenue, will open new
shop just north of Wheelock's store
on Beltrami avenue.
Modern machinery will be installed
throughout, including a Universal
Champion stitcher and a Model Die
finisher.
Mr.. Melville is we'll known in this
vicinity and when the shop is ready
for operation, which he expects will
be in about two or three weeks, he
will gladly welcome his old customers
as well as the new.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
DR., MARCUM MOVES TO
NEW OFFICE QUARTERS

Drs. E. H. Marcum and McAdOry
have moved to their new quarters
over the Barker Drug and Jewelry
store, and although the offices are
not entirely settled they are prepared
to take care of their medical prac-
time.
The new quarters are modern in
every way and with the new equip
ment which has been installed the
suite is among the best in this Sec
tiOn of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
Visitors Win First Contest
~
bv Score of 20 to IA; Play
:; Second Game Tonight
POST BOYS PROMISE
TO MAKE 1T A TIE
Plummer Showed Up Well in
Hi. Free Throws; Visitors
Start With Rush
j.

With two OF Cass Lakes basketball
stars substituting the two players
injured in the game at Cass Lake on
January 20, the Excelsior quint was
victorious over the local American
Legion team in hard fought battle
last evening by a score of 20 to IA.
"Bemidii should have won, Is the
sentiment of most of the local tans'
who witnessed the game last evening
and have been following the boys in
tha nrevious games. The local ag-
resation failed to come up to the
previous record of playing ana not
through any marvellous playing py
Excelsior did Bemidji lose the en-
counter. Luck and lots OF 1t was
with the visitors in scoring long
throws from near the center OF the
floor, while Bemidji seemed unaDle
to combat with its own poor luck:
Time after time, the ball circled the
rim of the basket and then failed to
go in:
Visitors Score First.
The first half started with a burst
of speed from Excelsior and the VISIT
.ors secured in scoring two Held Jbas-
.ketsr before 'Bemidji frightened It's
defensive playing .~~Pwo free throws
and two field baskets was the total
,of the locals scoring in this half,
while the DOWNSTAIRS secured seven
fiel baskets, leaving the score stand
at the end Of the period, IA to IN
favor of the visitors.
In the second period Bemidji held
the visitors down to six points on
field baskets, leaving the score stand
two, but this was not enough to
.+counteract the score of the first half,
the game ending with score OF ~
to IA.
Plummer Plays Well.
Six of Bemidji's points were made
on free throws by Plummer, who
showed excellent ability in that
capacity last evening. Free throws
failed to gain anything for the visit
,ors, all of the chances being missed.
Bemidji played hard but at times
lacked the necessary teamwork and
with the reverse luck in basketing
the ball did not show up as we'll as
usual.
The boys say that tonights game
is going to be different and if last
nights game should have been theirs
tonight's game will be theirs.
: With such a feeling the contest
this evening should be worthy OF
hearty public support. The game
will be called at 8 o'clock and every
one is especially urged to be on time
for the start.
The lineup and summary of last
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
MILWAUKEE LEGION
DEMPSEY BOOSTER
(Ry United Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 29.-Jack
Dempsey was named honorary COM
mander of the Gordon Barber post
of the American legion here last
night, and was completely vindicated
of all charges of being draft Stacker
in resolutions adopted by the post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
NORTH DAKOTA CHILDREN -.
ARE UNDERNOURISHED
(Ry United PreSs)

Fargo, Jan. 29.-The children OF
the state are undernourished. They
are starving for milk. This was the
statement of Mrs. ]. E. Stevens, field
worker for the anti-tuberculosis
association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
STATE HOSPITAL CROWDED
(Bv United Press

Fargo, Jan. 29.-The tuberculosis
epidemic in North Dakota has so far
outgrown the state hospital at Dun
seth that there is but one bed for
every 5S consumptives, in the state
who would like to enter. according
to Mrs. H. E. Stevens, Lawton, field
worker,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29

Referee-Dr. Diedrich, Minnesota.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01
The House of
Kuppenheimer

in the clothes you buy here That name in garment
means something The best Of fabrics appropriate in
texture and color for every requirement Of age and the
design Of the garment There's no doubt or uncertainty
about the kind or quality Of the clothes we carry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01
The Reason Why

It's simple enough 10 make suit Of clothes that will
get your approval on causal inspection But consider
what is required Of garment to win approval IN con
tinued service
You want clothes that meet every requirement Of
appearance fit and wear. You want merit IN every de-
taiE-in FABRICS. IN STYLE, in WORKMAN
SHIP.
That's The reason WHY We carry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01

New York. FEBRUARY. :. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

sTEPHENs MOTOR WORKS OF THE MOLINE FLOW co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

an ordinary owner has run for few thousand miles can also show some real >gas economy, even under handi- caps.
 Cars were chosen owned by three Cincinnati men; Ed Wagner, whose car had travelled 4.624 miles; A. o. Elzner and D. J. Buckley, with cars driven an average of 1000 miles, Each of the cars, carrying its regular equip ment and using ordinary gasoline, oil and grease, was driven without any trick methods whatsoever An auto mobile editor of a big Cincinnati news paper served as observer. Each car started from the busiest part of the city and drove through crowded traf- fife, stopping just as any driver would at cross trets and behind street cars. but the motors were not once turned off. Reaching the suburbs and the country roads. the car speeded up to around 40 miles an hour, which is by no means the most economical rate, but which is fairly typical of what a Liberty owner usually would do. No coasting or stopping of the motor was permitted. Unlike some other economy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
PUTTING IT OVER
From Motor Life.

From Motor Life.
 In these times of tight money, one
 must be pretty shrewd to put it over
 on a banker. At least one automo- tive dealer--in Iowa-has found way.
 When his home town bankers re- fused to cooperate he went to the banker with whom he had customarily done business. However, the assistance was not forthcoming.
 The dealer was well known in the i, town and knew the town equally well.
 He made a list of depositors in this particular bank and then approached them one by one with his proposition.
 The bank paid four per cent, but he offered eight on some good farmers notes on tractors and cars, and guar anteed every note,
 The depositors were men of business
 acumen. who had confidence in the dealer and. soon the banker felt the effects, He requested the financial wizard to come to his office to com promise. Now the dealers notes are haRdled as usual. The war is over. runs, the car was not run entirely bn city pavements in the sections where traffic is lightest. All hills on the Liberty test were taken on high.
 One of the cars averaged 21.3 miles to a gallon of gasoline for the entire test. A second car driven the greater part of the trip in the most crowded traffic in the city. averaged 19.3 miles to a gallon. A third car also made around 20 miles to gallon while on ordinary driving, but traffic diff culties brought down it's average to 1S.s miles per gallon. The grand average of all these tests was a frac- tion under 20 miles to the gallon.
 According to a number of comments received from various parts of the
 auto industry, the Liberty Six test should be of vital interest to car own CTS. These records being made under strictest rules and handicaps. and only ordinary driving being used enables a car owner to know just what to ex- pect of a car which he himself may drive, provided he keeps it in proper running condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
.ECONOMMY TEST IS MADE BY LIBERTY Three Cars Are Tried Out By Owners With Surprising
 Results

The fact that an ordinary auto driver can get high average of travel per gallon of gas has been proved by a demonstration conducted with Liberty Six cars in Cincinnati. Although ex- pert drivers with suitable conditions can get a record of almost 30 miles to gallon with a Liberty Six, the com pany desired to show that a car which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
JACKSONVILLE.

Tracy Reed was in Brattleboro on,
day recently.
Several people of this place ATTENDED
the Greenfield fair this week.
Mr.. Dodge motored to Barre Satur
day. His son, Charles, accompanied
him and will attend school there thi
fall.
The reunion Of the Allen family wa
held on Sugar Loaf mountain Sunday
w. S. Allen and Tracy Reed and fam
lily attended.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Waste and MI
and Mrs. Harry Waste motored owe
the Mohawk trail Sunday and took din
ner with Ray Gleason.
Mrs. Lula Pierce is guest of he
son, Ernest, in Greenfield, Mass, thi
week. Miss Irene is staying with he
sister, Mrs. Davenport, while her moth
er is away.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase. who hav
been visiting relatives and friends tn
past three months, started for thei
home in Pawnee City, Neb., going il
their automobile. Mr.. and Mrs. G. a
Faulkner accompanied them. They hav
tents and will camp and cook thei
food on the way Their many friend
here wish them good luck and an en-
ioyable trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs Archie Miner is i'll.
j. E. Jacobs and Clarence Railway
jr, of Northampton, Mass, spent Sun
day in town.
Bernice and Irene Fairbanks hao
their tonsils and adenoids removed
Saturday at their home by DR.. E. R
Lynch of Brattleboro.
Miss Thelma Miner returned to he.
work at Mrs. Fairbanks Is in Colerain
Miss, Sunday after visiting friends
and relatives. a few days. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Dennison were
given a treat Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs
John Sparks of Northampton, Mass
An automobile trip was made to Graf
ton by way of Newfane. At Town
shend they called on old friends. They
returned through Saxtons River, Bel
lows Falls and Putney.