davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-14
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufling, hawking,
mucous discharge. dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stufed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-14
bdgeNewj
NOTICEI

A very important meeting of De-
Molay Commandery will be held
Wednesday night at 700, at which
time Order of the Temple will be
conferred, and other business of i'm
portance to be transacted All
Knights are urged to be present in
full Templar uniform. A cordial
invitation to all visiting Knights.
W. F. SMITH,
Commander
F. J. PAYNE,
Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-14
FERTILIZER PIONEER DIES.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec 13.-James
c. Tinsley, II, pioneer in organic
ing fertilizer companies in the South,
and at one time treasurer of the Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Co, died to-
day at his country home near here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-14
Refiner Cuts Sugar
To 8 Ia Cents Basis

NEW YORK, Dec. ia new low
record was established for refined
sugar here today when the Federal
company reduced its list price an
other half cent to a basis of 8 IA
cents for fine graduated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-14
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S Gets EN-!
Famous pain and ache Liniment.
kept handy, brings warming,
gratifying relief

~ HEUMATIC twinges ease up
soon. So do stiff joints, lame
~ back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus
Giles, and those pains from weather ex-
posure, too.-they don't fight long
against the counter-irritation that
Sloan's Linimcnt produces.
Always keep this old family friend
handy for instant use-a little Pene-
trates 7OithOnt rubbing, leaving no skin
stains, muss, or clogged pores. Its
very odor-healthy and stimulating
suggests the good it will do.
All druggists. Three sizes-35c, 70c,
81 40. Largest size is most economical.
S!1Od11llS
Linifre1ltessssd%n99
" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12

1919 saw baseball do q remarkable
come back from wartime conditions.
But 1920 holds forth the brightest
promises ever. - ''>.,.-
q The Reds and White Sox, cham
pions Of the National and American
Leagues, will start the season with
their backs to the wall. SO to speak,
fightin to retain the honors they
won last year. In the case. OF the
Reds it appears that the fight will
me made with some grounds for con-
fidence. With the Sox it Is different.
It is whispered that harmony is
not over-abundant among some OF
the Sox players. Their lax spirit In
the recent worlds series would seem
to indicate that something is wrong.
Then, If the holdouts refuse to capt.
ulate, a team that is reported to be
weakened already in morale will have
much more to contend with, for fill
ing the shoes of three veteran players
is anything but a cinch. Furthermore
the Sox pitching staff is q big ques-
ton mark this year. So the outlook
for Commy's boys is cloudy.
Moran's Reds will have no cake
walk down the National League trail.
They viii be pressed by the Cubs.
Giants, Pirates, Dodgers and Cardi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12

mails, III. present indications count.
And that will be- some pressing.
The National League race last sea-
son was a three-club affair most OF
the way and, q two-club tango at
the finish. But 1t will be something
else again this summer. It looks like
q great race in John Heydler's loop.
f In the American League tho Indi-
ans, Yankees and Browns, not to
mention Detroit, will start out to feed
heel dust to the White Sox from the
tapping of the gong. The Speakerites
look like a great ball club on paper.
The Yankees ought to make barrel
of trouble for all corners, and the
browns and Tigers will be heard
from. Washington, too, may surprise
her rivals. The Red Sox and Ath-
letics are not keeping rival managers
awake nights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12
uNwEPT, uNHoNoRED, uNHuNc.

Those precursors of the millennium who advocate
the abolition of the death penalty will find few
recruits in the ranks of the American Legion asong
as such brothers in good standing of the l. w. w.
as John Lamb, Eugene Barnett, O.. G. Bland, Ray
Becker, Britt Smith, James Mc1nerney and Bert
Bland remain unhung ,s"@ &~"&a r. v&&~ s''
Four American Legion men fell before the cow
ardly voley these murderers delivered from am
bush on the peaceful Armistice Day paraders at
Centrala, Wash. Their innocent victms-our
n1artyred comrades-are under the sod, which is
greening to the pulses of the first soft winds of
spring Warren Grimm, Arthur McEfresh, Ben
Casagranda and Dale Hubbard dead They
died for their country as surely our dead in
France died for it. i -
Their murderers live; in prison at present, it is
true, but prison has become sort Of second home
for an I. w. w.. -
If our hearts hard at the thought we have
only to reflect to discover the reason why. The
eyefor-an-eye days not far behind US; the days
when it was trench for trench, shot for shot, life
for life. If our thoughts are bitter we have only
to recall memories of the buddies Of other recent
days-great days, who can forget them?-buddies
who sleep over yonder. If our hearts are hard
and our thoughts bitter it is because it is not the
civilians Of today who speak to you, but the soldiers
of yesterday who speak.-American Legion
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12

helpus thinks she has the right to at an old
maid?-Free Press
If big feet, knock-knees and bow legs won't make
q girl wear long skirts, what chance has Modesty?
Luke McLuke. &. g w. 49,
Chicago-Mrsl Rose Veal told Herman Eckhardt
that she would be a sister to him but never his
wife. Eckhardt set fire to her home and attempted
to slash his wrists. Firemen saved the home and
physicians Observation-Disclosures.
One/ca often tell the nature Of the driver OF
an automobile by the color of his ear Red auto
mobiles always seem to be travelling hkeL-lnter-
national Falls Press. 49,
Tickle the earth with hoe and you will make
it laugh with the harvest-but don't forget it
takes lot Of ticking.-Exchange.
Our idea is that it is now too late to do much
to annul Mary's divorce decree.-Winnipeg Bulletin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12
SPORT !; ii NEWS
BUDDING BALL YEAR
r. IS FULL OF PROMISE
BY Jack VeiOck

international News Sport Editor)
New York, April 12.-The bell
will ring in the big leagues next
"Wednesday.
After more than a month of hard
spring training below the Mason
Dixon line, the regulare and rockies
OF the sixteen major league clubs are
today making tracks for the scenes of
the opening games, and the curtain
will go up on what promises to be
the most successful baseball season
since 1912. 's' O." -S ~s7 ''- '"'s'
Club owners and players alike will
start this season with confidence.
The~ feeling of uncertainty in some
dFuaftefU that prevailed st this time
last season has been blotted out, for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12
THE TIDEWATER PROJECT.

The Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Tidewater
commission. which meets at Minneapolis, May IS
to 20 and at Duluth, May 81 and ~, will bring
before the public of Northern Minnesota one OF the
most important matters that has ever occupied the
attention of this great middle west section OF the
United States
The proposed plan of establishing water channel
from Duluth to the Atlantic ocean sufficiently deep
to admit the passage of ocean-going boats is one
that vitality affects every community from Duluth
and Fort William to the Pacific coast, both on the
Canadian and American sides Of the forty-nlneth
parallel
. Organized opposition is already being felt from
the large eastern and Atlantic seaboard cities New
York and Buffalo are STRONGLY opposed to such
q waterway as it is thought it would mean the
diverting of a great channel Of traffic from the
path it has followed for years. 49,
In the event of the establishment Of the deep
waterway no doubt much of the freight now un-
loaded at Buffalo transferred to the Atlantic cities
by rail and again transferred to ocean boats would
be diverted. But what of it? The welfare OF the
country at large is much more important than the
welfare of few of these large cities, and the
experience of large shippers in the northwest for
the last five years has been such as to welcome
any plan that will solve the congestion of freight
cars at the terminals in the east Each year the
"~>~~ ~~~->
become part of the traffic mans yearly program
to start worrying about shortage of cars as soon
as the grain and coal begin moving in the fall
The remedy of at least large part Of this trou-
BILE will be found in the ability of the oceangong
boats to land their cargo destined for the middle
west and west at the Duluth terminals, and also to
be able to load their outgoing cargoes at these
inland terminals and without further transfer carry
them through the great lakes out to the ocean for
their final destination.
This will also mean tremendous saving in freight
rates and will release thousands Of freight cars for
other traffic where they are so sorely needed y
On May 81, Bemidji will have the opportunity
to place before the commissioners at Duluth their
stand in the matter, and as means OF getting the
expression of the industrial commercial and agri-
cultural interests has been asked that we present
our report under the following heads: Increased
Production" Development of Resources" "Ex-
tension of Trade" and Production of Transporter
ton Cost"
If the great northwest is to overcome the opposl-
ton of the eastern interests to this plan there must
be unity of effort and it is up to Bemidji and every
other community to get, behind Duluth in every
way possible to present the strongest arguments to
the commission that can be presented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12

!. 4 I $50 q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12
PRESS COMMENSURATE ALL
NO HARM, SAYS JUDGE.
D. EXCHANGE B0TTo8)

The freeborn right of mere man to stare at
pretty ankle has been given the dignity OF
judicial opinion.
Magistrate Corrigan entered this decision on the
court records when he discharged Harold New, q
piano man, charged with disorderly conduct by
two young women for having stared, ~ $50
us that all he did?" asked the magistrate.
EYES, but he stared at my" one girl said amid
bushes.
"Theres no grounds for the charge in that
said the magistrate, freeing New.-Exchange'
Why is it that the woman who has a cakey-looking
husband who resembles two cents worth OF Lord
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12
WAIT, DON'T OPERATE

TAKE Sto-u-ga1 b Doctors 1reees4ptaon
for D1ssoiving 0au etonee ana 9or M
One box gives instant relief In ell
cases Of Cali Stones, liver trouble, such
as indigestion. dyspepsta. chronic ap-
catarrh. pains in stomach and back, con-
stipation, etc. Don't wait, but get. q
box of sto-li-gal from your druggist
today. Price, 800. Attention.! NO rake
ii-gai has helped thousande of people
and it will positively, give you relief
in all ailments mentioned. regardless
Write for free literature. DepartmentF,
Digestive Chemical Co, st. Paul, MINI.
Sold in Bemidji at Boardmans Corner
Lake Gardeners : Drug; Blackjack,
Moons Drug; Bagley. O'Neirs Drug, and
druggists everywhere. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12

1t is good thing to hang onto both ends, when
you get hold Of good thing, because the middle
some times gives way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12

at Washington today. :
The question was raised by the
railroad administration. The state
I lost in the I. S. circuit court Of ap-
peals. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12

!. 777fZ75
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12
EDUCATIONAL MEAT BUYING
" CAMPAIGN BEGINS TODAY
(By United Press)

St. Paul, April ia six-day
campaign to educate Minnesota wo-
men in economical meat buying be-
gan today.
Alfred jacques, United States dist
riot attorney, is in charge OF the
Minnesota campaign, urged by the
government for every state in the
union. -"
The propaganda asks housewives
to purchase cheaper cuts of meat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12
TAX TEST CASE ON !
q. S. COURT CALENDAR

Bismarck, April ia test case
on North Dakotass excise tax on
stocks and bonds 10 on the calendar
in the United States Supreme court
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-12

From the issue of the Beltrami Eagle of Friday,
September a, 1896, we copy the following inter-
esting item regarding the erection Of the first
church in Bemidji. This was the Presbyterian
church
"Bermidji is going to have church. The lot
on Minnesota avenue has been cleared and most
of the lumber is on the ground and the contract
let to Titus & Cheney, who will commence work
at once
''The edlice will be 80 #. by AZ it. and it will
be well finished both the exterior and interior
The interior will be handsomely finished, and the
ceiling, which is to be fourteen feet high, will be
arched. In the southeast corner of the building
will be vestibule which will be formed by the
steeple tower. The steeple will be fftythree feet
high. The structure when completed will be
great credit this city, in fact it would give credit
to a city many times larger than Bermidji
"The building is being erected by the Presby-
terrain society and in the direct work of Rev.
G. G. Matheson, who has been laborng for some
time for that purpose When complete the edlflce
will cost about $1,000"
The city has grown some since the above first
appeared in the Eagle. The name has been slight
ly changed and we are just wondering what we
will think of the news printed today about our city
as we read it twenty-five years from now
-O
Inc 1ellO" VINO StOle Aoo,oVV oAOAes III OAASoso
the other day must have been religious sort Of
a cuss to say the least. Wonder what Billy Sunday
will have to say about him? '~ a. 2..e,-4 ~& 90
We are now being threatened with winter number
three Well, what difference does it make, just so
they come regularly.
If this is a good town, don't keep it to yourself.
Tell others, they might want to investigate.
The low cost of something would be mighty inter-
esting reading But where can that something be
found?
It is good thing to hang onto both ends, when
you get hold Of good thing, because the middle
some times gives way.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
District Attorney Swami
Buys Another Dwelling
Invests i'll House in West l1th
Street; Sales in Harlem
and on the HEIGHTS

District Attorney Edward Swami
bought the three-story dwelling 142
West Eleventh Street, 226x10S.9, from
William r. Wilcox, as receiver for
William ). Farrell and others, whose
sale OF the premises through Pepe &
br0ther was recently reported.
fcase and Gilman sold for Mrs
CHRISTINA j. Higley to Miss Sarah c.
McoWeeney the three story dwelling
279 West Fourth Street.
=. Mildred ;Avidan sold to Bessie N
herman the twostory building lat
West Fifty-fourth Street, 25x1OO.5.
Courtney Hyde bought from Henry
Y. Holcomb the four-story dwelling lat
East Thirty eighth Street, 1894
The Cusack Company sold to a
client the four-story dwelling 255 West
Seventy-third Street, 18xlO2.2. to-
gether with the furnishings.
Everett M. Eeixas Company sold for
the Swift Realty Company the dwell
ing 1910 Lexington Avenue, 16.7x75.
= Bruno Zurzolo sold to Rosa Coretti
the three-story dwelling 1853 East 111th
Street, 18x1O0.
The Hudson P. Rose Company pur-
chased from the Montgomery estate
and resold through Shaw g. Co. to the
tenant, Mary Davis, 2156 Fifth Ave
nue., four-story dwelling, 17x50x75
Adelaide Wilson sold to Abraham
Welnroth the three-story dwelling 215
west 10th Street, 16.1Ox99.11.
John H. Pierce and ]. A. Jeckett sold
for Mrs. Frances A. Ward the two
story dwellings 40 and AZ West
132d Street, 15x1O0 each.
Patrick j. Sullivan sold to Allen R.
Cooper the ee-story dwelling 31e
West 139th Street, 18x99I1.
Rebecca N. White sold to Louise
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Miller's Home Rule
Address Is Tip to
Hylan, Say Leaders
Covernor-Elect's Speech to
State Commerce Chamber
PIeases Political Chiefs:
Need ssTalent,'' They Say

Favorable comment was made yester-
day by political leaders on the speech
of Governor-elect Miller at the dinner
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New FORK, held at the Waldorf
Thursday night.
The Governor-elect bemoaned the
fact that men Of talent were seeking
business rather than political activi-
ties, and told the Chamber of Com
merce men that he intended to call on
their type for patriotic, unselfsh
service" He also said that he believed
in the maximum Of home rule for cities,
and added that this power should not
De misused by those who held It, but
used in the public interest. Many re-
sarded this as reminder to Mayor
Hylan and his Tammany associates.
Samuel S. Koenig, chairman Of the
New York County Committee, said that
Governor elect Miller's speech would
be helpful in many ways.
Judge Mllcrs observations on
home rule for cities were inspiring"
said Chairman Koenig. "Those in
trusted with managing the affairs Of
municipalities should take a broad
view Of the questions confronting
them and discharge the duties with
which they are charged with view
solely to the public interest.
Party leaders will appreciate the
Governor-elect's remarks on the head
OF men of talent entering public life.
That is problem we have been wrest-
ling with for years, and we have
made some headway in getting-to use
Judge Miller's language-men Of tai
ent to take an active interest in poll
tics. And ! believe that his state
ment on tnis score will make our task
easier"
Joseph Steinberg, the ranking mem
her of Assembly from New York City,
also commented favorably on Judge
Miller's speech.
The speech Of Governor-elect Mil
'er" said Assemblyman Steinberg,
"ought to make certain officials in this
city sit up and take notice. There was
nothing ambiguous about it. He pro-
claimed his firm belief in the principle
Of home rule for cities, and at the
those charged with managing NUM-
oiral affairs should not take advantage
If the broad grant OF power which the
home rule act confers on them to mud
die municipal affairs.
"Within six weeks Judge Miller will
be the Governor of the state. AS such
he will have broad powers, which will
be enhanced by the cooperation which
he is certain to receive, and entitled
hehooves some of our New York City
officials TO take due warning and to
begin now to discharge their sworn
duties in the interests of the public,
and not in the interests of clique,
who have not the public interest at
heart"
When Judge Miller was asked IL his
speech on Thursday night at the
Chamber of Commerce dinner could be
interpreted as a threat that he might
make removals in this city for NAL
administration, he said that he spoke
in general terms, and that nothing in
his remarks had any personal applica-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Operator Adds
ToHoldings in
West 57th St.
Robert E. Simon Takes Over
Another Building, but
Will Not Get Possession
of 1t for Three Years

Robert E. Simon, who recently bought
three buildings in Fifty-seventh Street
between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
has added to his holdings there bv the
purchase of 52 West Fifty-seyenth
Street. a five-story business building.
26x10O. Pease & Gilman were the
brokers. An unusua. contract has three
years to run. The owner will retain
title until that time, when possession
can be obtained.
Old Nineteenth Street Holding Sold
William H. Whiting & Co. sold for
the Fullmer-Smith Realty Company
219 and 221 West Nineteenth Street, a
plot 50x9S 10, together with the prem
ICES abutting in the rear. at 216 West
Twentieth Street, covering 25x84.7.
This is the first sale of the plot since
1846.
Church Street Building Sold
Donald Harper and another sold to
Hattie Flammenbaum the three-and-a "a
half-story building $50 Church. Street,
202x7411.
Sale in East Fifty-seventh Street
John Wolfe sold to Lillias Allgrunn
the thTee-story building at 334 East
Fifty seventh Street, 25x655.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Cerman Royalty Named
In Big Tax Scandal
Fortunes of Wealthy, Including
Ex.Crown Prince, Reported
Transferred TO Holland
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
DfKLlN, Nov. 9.--NorwAerts saws
mat the operations Of Cruiser & Co.
III transferring moneys belonging to
wealthy princes and hnanclers TO Hol-
'aAd to escape taxation, have amount
81 70 several hundred million marks.
!0h'lcal and financial circles are dis
'afOed over the discovery Of the opera
''as and the seizure Of the firms
books.
0fusser has escaped from Berlin.
according to Vorwaerts, the firms
'pefations began with The transfer of
p. St fortune belonging to ex-Crown
s.inee William. Thereafter Cruiser
rsin'ained r.l close business relations
n.s '.H 'he ex-crown princess. the news
I,Yer says. 1t adds that he extended
~; s connections to other members Of
E;neeiy families and the nobility,
fo,s ffe.ns introduced TO them by Won Tust.
t.eliy ts.. the ex-crown princes adju-
WV WV, who died some time ago. Vor-
,'"s .@ says that Cruiser used his
,,als ,s, TO tuy large interest in q pri-
ne NJ banking house in Berlin.
y. .ne 1eitung am Mittag asserts that
". ". uansfcrs were made not only for
W. t%s royal house and the nobility, but
i.as I.' one OF the best known military
,auers ,,a as well. Apparently the ref
''yaee Is to Ludendorn.
nerman Mueller. former Chancellor,
a 10Y gwen notice that he will make an
Expectation on the subject in the
IISoaaeastag Die Freiheit says that the
p.S;vtpendents will participate in the
"''astag debate on the scandal.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Fire Record

is:so-14e Watt St: A. Tuslise. Unknown
12:S5-al1 to SIT w. ll7th st.; Matt
Dwyer Storage Ware
s:oo-,o44 09SS fremont ave. the Broa1 Unknown
s:4S--ssiS Broadway; Charles Fried ~ "
"7S ". ssth St. sslsna Benz. Unknown
:os-.si i0I Park ave; Mrs. Harry u1N"0~n
a''S"A" ". 1920 ST.; Aifrsa Unknown
Brown ................ Unknown
1868 Spring st; Joseph
rs:So-s4g Y: W. sea St; CATHERINE A"'""
l.so-,o7 HJmas john st. McManu. Broth lF'"'nS
l.4o-7So Caldwell ave. the Bronx: "A
Louis Schapiro. ...... Unknown
2:45-1s5s Morris ave. the Bronx;
4:lo-siss Third ave; sam Tame .N'''""
4so-saso ss9n cpo,ona ave- the nron.; Unknown
Charles Leinbach 49,. Unknown
6;15-ss %. 67th st; Hugh Atche
e.os-lsi H0f Ridge st.; Harvey Mann @"A00~A
e:ao-4s crosby st.; United shooisee "'" -
7:so-sss 8 Tenth ave; Fred Asi: aSHsa'vH
7:bo--7a Grand st, Cooney s. Dunn. -
Unknown
S:SO--l2S ~. lzbtn st, unknown Unknown
S;4o-l03 Maiden lane. Gang
Bloom ...............un Unknown
S:46-Broadway and Mosholu Av.,
the Bronx. O. J. GUIDE Co. Trining
s:4b-253 = l4th st., DR.. Schitzer.
Unknown
s:4s---9sth ST. and Central Park
Park West. Empire City
9:o5-l6s w. 2sth ST.. Brund
e.4o-lass sS'SS' Wash,ns,on Az. the 2sAa0"n
Bronx. Robert Knap.. Trifins
s:$6---1S9th at and Willis Rv, the
Bronx. IL" structure. None