davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
y ! ~ - t-- T3sft3ts = :. 81 Z, r
BEEF CALVES ARE FAVORED
Profit Assured to Farmer With Small
y Permanent Pasture and Plenty
z f3f. -.' Of Feed. s. X.

4 The farmer who has q small perma.
nent pasture and plenty Of feed might
find the raising of few calves Of the
beef type OF the. dual purpose type
profitable. Much viii, Sof course, de-
pend upon the calves and the methods
81 raising the extra feed. There are
Men making fair profit on beef cattle.
sensA az thesa are small farmers.- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27

Chicago Feb 27Potato receipts today 18 Market
firm Northern Whites sacked, $40 buik $4.ou
to $3.50. Idaho Russets, 81 85 to S. !. g x

+ Bemid Potato Market-All varieties, bulk small lots
So so to per Carload lots sacked and loaded Oo
to $3.50 per cwt. ~ G7%*#% "j%% ~J**9s: ~ Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
UNION THERMOMETERS n +.
WILL ESCORT BROTHER

{ Fhperal services for Charles Ridg-
way, will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock in the Baptist church.
Rev. Kehoe will conduct services. The
International Timber Workers Union
OF this city will have charge of ar
rangements. 1nterment will be- in
Greenwood. The body was prepared
for burial by M. I. Iberts0I., q l>@z~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
BEMIDJl CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS..
GRAIN AND HAY s5%t ,rsszH @ MMATtt%$
HIDES

w.: ": HIDES HI Vt =
Cow hides. No: -, pound -, 1sc-2oc
Bull hides; No. /, pound. =. 49,. l?c
Kip, hides, No. 1, pound. t.. ..25c
Calf skins, No. 1, pound. go. .S5c
Deacons, each =: H., :: I; : % ~
Fallow, pound 81. "a. .,sslocsi2c
Wool. bright I. :. ..,...... .4Oc-4bc
Wool. semi bright. -. .3Oc
being paid at Saltwater, Mimi,
DAYS Pioneer. l.. .s - :. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27

Garlic. lo:$. :. .S.....s.. =. :: ..oo'
Parsnips, per cwt. y. -. $500
Squash, cwt. -. ~. .O(
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27

Subscribe for the Pionsac.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27

The fol- lowing prices were
at time Of going to press Of tx
i@33s}$,3, va A, nnAfN AND HAY - Az l4.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07


 One of the interesting lectures of the month will be given by Coningsby Daw- son, who will speak at the Jefferson theatre on Saturday evening, March 27 under the auspices of the Woman's $ Guild of St. Mary's- on- the Highlands
 The coming of MT. Da yson will give an opportunity to many to hear and see in person the author of Tine Garden Without Walls" Living. Bayonets, ,'' "Glory of the Trenches,n Carry On" and Out to Win" These novels have made the name of Conningsby Dawson household word in America and Eng land.
 Coningsby Dawson is by birth an Englishman, by residence and marriage an American, and by his military serv- ice an officer in the Canadian field ar tillery. He sums up in person the warmer British American friendship which has resulted from the past four years of catastrophe. It was because he was as much an American as an Englishman that he was temporarily withdrawn from the line and selected in the spring of 1918 to write the tri- pmphant record of Americas effort in France which was, published under the title of Out to Win,' the greatest and most friendly tribute that fighting America has had paid her
 This last summer Coningsby Daw- son returned to Europe and revisited the Hun. It was 8 strange experience, this going back to see in peace the willy enemy of the previous four years What Conings5y Dawson saw on that trip forms the keynote of his lecture. The Hun as he is puts the finishing touch to all the developments of the war Whether he speaks of the commercial aspects of Germany today, or whether of the soul remal1ing of the fighters, the conditions of Germany, physically and mentally, are of tremendous impor- tance, And this information he brings back with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
NEW APPOINTMENTS
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Representatives of Traffic Service to Be Located
 Here, Announced

Several additional representatives of the freight and passenger traffic depart ments of the Southern Railway system with offices in Birmingham, were an- nounced by that company yesterday The railroads are gradually getting their traf- fc and operating departments organized and they hope to have matters running smoothly in a few days. The Birmng- ham appointments announced yesterday are:
 Representatives of the traffic service of the Southern Railway system, to be To- cated in Birmingham, are announced as follows:
 R. l.. Simpson, assistant freight traffic manager; E. T. Steele, division freight agent; J. N. Templeton and F. M. Kitch- ell, commercial agents: c. H. Allen, freight traffic representative.
 James Freeman, division passenger agent; c. N. Smith, district passehger agent; V. B. Shiel, travelling passenger agent.
 Mir. Simpson is former citizen of Bfr- mingham. having been located here for many years as general freight agent of the Southern. He has recently been sta toned in Washington as assistant to the traffic manager.
 F. L. Jenkins, formerly division pas senger agent in Birmingham, has been transferred to Philadelphia as district passenger agent.
 l. w Hevron, superintendent of the H. linois Central. Tennessee division, whose Jurisdiction extends over the Birming- ham branch, was in Birmingham yester- day looking over the situation. He made a trip through the district, inspecting the tracks, terminals and talking over mat ters with local Representatives of that system.
 W. w. Stine general agent of the Gulf States lines, has opened offices in the Woodward building, and is now ready to talk business with shippers. His staff consists of c. w. Adams, formerly of Houston, Tex, commercial agent; G. Fl. Rudolph formerly chief clerk to D. T. Steele of the Southern Railway, soliciting fl eight agent: Fl. G. McPherson solicit- ing freight agent
 Mir Rudolph has been secretary to Chairman C. H. Pearson of the Birming- ham freight traffic committee during government operation of the railroads, and MT. McPherson formerly was with the Southern Railway.
 Vice President H. M. Adams of the Union Pacific system announces that R. A Dennis has been appointed general agent of that system for the southeast with headquarters in Atlanta, and G. J. Garmon, travelling freight and passen- ger agent of the same system. head quarters in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Dr. Baum to Speak on
 ''The Statistical Mirror

''The Statistical Mirror" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by pr. Herbert A. Baum at the Strand theatre Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Dr. Baum represents the New York office of the interchurch world movement and has number of very striking slides portraying religious conditions and needs throughout the world. He brings facts gathered in the recent surveys made throughout the Protestant churches. All laymen, regardless of their attitude toward the interchurch movement, will find much to interest them in Dr. Baum's lecture.
 All men are cordially invited to be present at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
MASDERG ID OPEN
 NEW STORE MAY 1
Ten-Year Lease Taken on the Avenue F and Twen-
 tieth Street Location

The Masberg Drug Company is the name of the new corporation which will operate the Masberg store No. 3. which will be opened about May 1 at the south east corner of Avenue F and Twentieth street.
 The new firm has been formally in- corporated with a paid up capital of $1s,- coo with the following officers: pr. Arn- old Masberg, president and treasurer; w. Pritchard. vice president, and Dr. Sam Igoe, secretary. The store will be in charge of one of the officers of the com pany and manned by a regular staff from the organization. Each of the three Mas berg stores is separately incorporated, pr. Masberg being president and Dr. Igoe secretary of each.
 The MasEerg Drug Company has signed tel year lease for the new corner which is now in course of construction and it is proposed to make it a very handsome store.
 Tt will be the show place of the south side" said Dr. Masberg yesterday. The new store is about sixty feet square so that we will have plenty of room to carry out our plans. We will not only have a complete drug and sundry stock but also a fine soda fountain and will serve complete lunches. We believe that we will fill a very urgent need which is TOW felt among the hundreds of auto mobile men and others on the south side of the city.
 We are very proud of the growth Of our organization during the past three years. At that time we opened up our main store at Fourth and Twentieth and it seemed that we were getting good way out of things. Our judgmnt in the location has been well justified how ever for this year we expect to do a quarter million dollar business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
YOUNG BOWLING WILL RECOVER FROM SHOCK RECEIVED " WIRES

Thomas Bowling, the ten-year-oId boy who was seriously injured while trying to extricate his kite from electric wiees at First avenue and Forty-sixth street, Friday afternoon, was reported at St. vincents hospital yesterday as fast re- covering from the shock. It was stated that his recovery was practically certain.
 Young Bowling, whose parents, Mr. and MT Thomas Bowling, live at Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth street, north, and some other boys were playing with a kite when it got tangled in wires of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company and he climbed up to extri- cate 1t, the shock following.
 1t was stated the wires belonged to the Alabama Power Company. but this was incorrect, as that company owns no wires in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

speak here
 J. Frank Hanly of Indianapolis. former governor of the state of Indiana, will speak to mass meeting of men and women at the South Highland Presby- terian church next Friday, March 1s. at 'f;So o'clock, under the auspices of the flying squadron foundation. Governor Haniy is president of the foundation ana editor of the National Enquirer.
 A lawyer of ability, and anN advocate. or remarkable force and power. he has given up his profession to devote his time and talents to the cause of prohibition and civic betterment
 MT. Hanly spent some time in France speaking in series of meetings with the American expeditionary forces there. gong under the auspices of the flying squadron foundation and the united comS mlttec on war temperance activities in the army and navy. He addressed many thousands of men and returned aboard ship with 2,500 of them A trained and thoughtful observer of affairs and or men and events, he brings back a stir ring vital message.
 Dr. John McNeill has charge of the preliminary arrangements for the meet ing.
 The subject of MT. HanIy's address will be "America-the Torch Bearer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
COTTON MEN FORM
 NEW PARTNE NERSHIP

M. D. Orcutt and w. E. Campbell have formed a partnership They will have the Birmingham representation in the cotton business of Levy, Aron- son X White of New Orleans. with prlvate wire to the Crescent City. Tine firm they will represent is q member of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. MT. Campbell has been tn Birming- ham representative of the New Orleans firm for a year or so. MT. Orcutt has represented the well-known house of Hubbard Bros. & Co. of New York for the past seven years.
 Both partners are cotton men oe long standing and have a wide circle of friends in central Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
John R. Hornady to
 Take Needed Rest

City Commissioner John R. Hornady is scheduled to leave Birmingham to. day for a much-needed rest. MT Hor- nady is recovering from an attack of Influenza and pneumonia and is talk ing the trip on his doctors orders.
 As yet he has not fully decided where he will go, but will make a short stop in Atlanta with relatives and from there will proceed to the gulf coast or Florida. He does not expect to be away more than week CT so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
MEMORIAL TO THE EX-SERVICE MEN IS
 NOW ASSURE DFACT
tContinued from Page Ffve.)

000 shaft as memorial to the soldiers and sailors of the world war the city. to issue bonds for $500, ,000 the balance to be raised by popular subscriptions. Of the latter sum group of business men has underwritten $250.0o as a starter.
 ALLIED ARMIES
 The allied armies, which ptu over every war campaign during the past three years, has been asked to take charge of the campaign to raise the s25o,000 for the auditorium and memorial building. and it is believed that they will agree to do so.
 The building of an auditorium will mean a great deal to Birmingham, Mir Bush stated, not only from the commer- cial viewpoint but otherwise. It will serve as means of further developing the spirit of unity and concerted action, the get-together habit that accom- plished so much for the city and for the country during the war.
 It is probable that the campaign will be launched in few days and present plans call for an aggressive drive that will last about week or ten days.
 The city, it is stated, is ready to issue the bonds whenever it is called upon to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

James c. Mnddox-Age 62, died at To- cal infirmary yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. The body was sent to Sulli- gent Ala. for burial yesterday aft ernoon by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Sign here--- March. 1920. Please check your vote sign. date
 and return this slip in enclosed self
 addressed envelope to Ira Champion, secretary. Montgomery. Ala Very cor
 dially yours, ". D. NESBITT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

If you do not agree with the above suggestion, check your vote below: A meeting of the whole committee should be called and I hereby vote for such action Check here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
DEATHS

Mrs. Caroline Lum CoIe--Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Caroline L. Cole, prom inent teacher and we'll known in mu- sical circles, who died Friday aft ernoon at her home, 2120 Highland avenue, will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with interment in Elmwood
 Johns in charge. She is survived by her husband, R. Leon Cole. daugh- ter, Dorothy Mae Cole; her parents, MT. and Mrs. George F. Lum of Bir- mingham; two sisters Miss Nancy E. Lum and Mrs. Percy w. Brewer of Birmingham and two brothers, Will liam Lurn of Pittsfield, Mass and George E. Lum, Jr. of Birmingham.
 ID. ID. Roberts--The body of D. E. Rob- erts, age 64, who died at his home. 1920 Seventh avenue, north, yesterday morning, is being held at the Johns Undertaking parlors pending funeral arrangements. He is survived by his widow and a daughter, Eunice Rob erts. James c. Mnddox-Age 62. died at To- cal infirmary yesterday morning at o'clock. The body was sent to Sulli- gent. Ala, for burial yesterday aft ernoon by Johns.
  Mrs. Leila Martin-Funeral services for Mrs. Leila Martin. age 33. who died at l local informary yesterday morn ing, will be conducted from the East | Lake Methodist Church this afternoon | at 3 o'clock. with interment in the East Lake cemetery. Mrs. Mamie Jennings-Age A, died at | "a local infirmary Saturday morning l Funeral services will be held from i Woodin's chapel this afternoon at | o'clock, with interment in Forest | Hill. She is survived by two !, brothers, W. R. Cobbs of Birmingham | and A. P. Cobbs of Jacksonville. {, Mrs. Barbara c. Yaeger-Funeral serv- l ices for Mrs. Barbara c. Yaeger, age | 6S. who died at her home in Morris, l Ala, Friday night, will be held from l shaw chapel this afternoon at 3 | o'clock, with interment in Elmwood | Mrs. Yaeger is survived by her hus-
 band, George Yaeger; six sons and i two daughters, J. G.. L. P. w. H., F. | A, D. A. and David A. Yaeger, and | Mrs. Leroy IT. Warnock and Miss Sa-
 die Yaeger i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

before March 15. nexv. and shall com ply with all other requirements as laid down in the resolutions adopted January 30. 1920 in so far as they ap- ply to candidates for the United States senator''
 Chairman Nesbitt suggests that in order to avoid the necessity of calling the committee together that they mail their votes on the suggestion to him. and if majority approve then it will be made a aprt of the resolution adopted January 30.
 o. c, Carmichael of Goodwater yes terday announced that he would be a candidate for representative in Con- gress from the Fifth district to sue ceed J. Thomas Heflin. who has with drawn from that race to enter the race for United States senator MT. Car michael. in a letter to The Age-Her- aid, states "T hereby announce that | nm candidate for Congress from the Fifth district of Alabama. subject to he action of the democratic party"
 Reports from the Fifth district state that there will be one or more candi- dates from each of the nine counties composing it. and the race, therefore, bids fair to be an exciting one.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
GOVERNOR WILL ASK
 PROTECTIVE COTTON
 TARIFF IF CONGRESS

Gov. Thomas F. Campbell will ap- pear before congress and make an ap- peal for a protective tariff on long staple cotton if he carries out his pres ent plans. The governor expects to at tend the governors conference in Har- risburg the first week in December and will go to Washington before re- turning to Arizona, according to his schedule.
 This program will prevent his att tending the inauguration of Gen. AL varo Obregon as president of Mexico. Col. J. E. Thompson will be his per- sonal representative and will be ac- corded all the courtesies planned for the governor including the trip from Juarez to the capital in the private car of the president. Colonel Thomp- son will be accompanied by Mrs. Thompson and Adolfo Pecina, presi- dent of the Liza Protectora Latina, who will act as secretary to Colonel Thompson.
 Luis Montes de Oca- consul general yesterday wired the following to Gov ernor Campbell: Tt will give me a distinct pleasure to have the oppor- tUnity to extend to your representa- tive, Col. J. E. Thompson, and his secretary the same courtesies had the previlege to offer Mrs. Campbell aud yourself. General Obregon will feel greatly disappointed upon learning your impossibtlity of accepting his in vitaton. Have not yet advised him in the hope that you might be able to go.'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Coming EUents

Tuesday, Nov. 16-"New City Plan program, with wusie, at Wemans club.
 Tuesday, Nov. 16-Departmental chair man of Federated Clubs meet at home of Mrs. Greig Scott, S5Oo North Central avenue. Tuesday, Nov. 16-kiwanis club lunch con at Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, Nov. 17-"Sundls Day" of Osborn Woman's club. Wednesday,Nov. t7-Tennis luncheon at Country club. Thursday, Nov. f8-Junion Guild lunch con at Trinity Pro- Cathedral. Friday, Nov. 19-Luneheon by Rotary club at Y. M. C. A. Friday, Nov. 1S-Celebration ef tercsn- tenary of the Pilgrims landing by Maricopa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Saturday, Nov. 2o-H.rvest dance un- der auspices of the music section of the Woman's club, at the club building. Saturday, Nov. 2o-5ridse tea at Coun- try club with last years committes as hosts.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
THE MAGIC NUMBER And Your Groceries Are
 Delivered Free
Bacon GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

months after the action was filed in the United States district court in Arl- zona. however Pandolfo went on trial before Judge Landis in Chicago.
 Business methods of the Pan Motor company were barred at that trial which resulted oin Pandolfo's conviction upon several counts. He is now serving his sentence at the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. For that reason it is believed that the action pending in the court of this district will be dismissed when it is called for trial the latter part Of this month.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13


 ----O---
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Shad- rack V. Hunter. 42, and Anna Gray. 3S. both of Glendale; Francisco Sain. 50, and Simona Hernandez, B, both Of Mesa; and Reginold Holman 20, and Floy McCrary, IS. both of Phoenix.
 CHARGED WITH BURGLARY Robert Mayors and c. V. French yes terday were arraigned before Justice Mckee on charge of burglary and were placed in the county jail when they failed to furnish a bond of $700 each. The preliminary hearing will be held on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The complaint was made by the Rev. R. B Cocks, who alleges the men entered St. Luke's Home last Tuesday night with the intent to com init larceny. According to the police, the pair took a number of blankets and quilts from the place. Both men were arrested by the police the next day.
 TO MAKE MOVIE AT PRISON Rex Hodge, an assistant director of the Vitagraph studios, will leave HoI- lywood at once to make arrangements for the filming of potoplay at the Florence penitentiary. Word to this effect was received at the governor s office yesterday following a formal request made to Governor Campbell that the state institution be used to stage several scenes. MT. Hodge will come to Phoenix shortly, spending a day here en route to the prison town. The picture which will be made there will feature Antonio Moreno, we'll known Vitagraph star.
 GO TO COAST-State Tax Comnis- sioner and Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler left last evening for a 10 days visit to San Francisco.
 HOME FROM HoNEYMooN-Mr and Mrs. Tom Geare CLouise Gass) re- turned yesterday from a fortnight's honeymoon spent in California. They avenue
 ON CHECK CHARGE-when ar rested on a charge of obtaining money and property by means of a bogus check, Manuel Martinez, whose true name is Antonio Ochoa. according tc officers. had check book and a sec. ond check filled out which he dropped on the ground when they approached him. Ochoa was arraigned yesterda, before Justice Charles DeSale, Wheeler on the charge and win have s preliminary hearing next Tuesda, morning at 10 o'clock He was placed in the county jail when he failed tt furnish bond of $500. He is charged with giving Max Cohen a bogus checI in return for a pair of shoes anC $1o.75 in change. The check was mad, out to Manuel Martinez for $14.50 ans was signed with the name JohI Shields. The second cheek found il his possession was similar to the frs in amount and was signed with tn, name Renaud Shields.