davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Chicago Board Of Trade
SEVEN AGAINST FoUR
HtfT TIRE COPS WON

SHREVEPORT Il was seven
against four-hut tho four had all
we're caught playing with the Ealion-
ing duminues 'tAh, sergeant. we
wasn't sh0otin. no dice said one.
But the quartet ~ "de law" won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

DENVER, June 1G<-Caule re-
ccipls 500; market steady rs 10 so
cents lower. beef steers tfa.69ff
1850: COWS and heifers gs.O0fsIR.0O.
stockers and feeders $500 1900;
calves si0.O0H12OO.
Hog receipts 400. market 10 20 IS
cents higher; top Si4.7bi bulk tis.2s
Wif.5b.
sheep receipts 5000; market
steady lambs s15.00 % 1850: wothora
MOO 1900: ewca fS.s0Hs.7b
CHICAGO. June i6.-cattle 70
reipts 5000. market very slow. prices
all killed CLASSES, steers and She
stock weak TO ~uneVeniy lower: few
choice yearlinga steady: bulk steers
all weights Si3.75& 1885,. butcher
COWS mostly $500 WI0.2b; cannefs
$t.75M5.4O. bulls steady 10 weak:
veal calves weak TO lower with bulk
at tftooWlt7s; stockers steady.
Hog receipts ~. 600: market mostly
% cents higher than Yesterdays av-
eraRc; big packers doing little; TOP
$3.50. bulk light butchers siO.95fr
1915. bulk $50 pounds and over
ti4.5OW 1880; pigs rs cents higher.
Sheep receipts 1900; bulk direct
ia packers: market slow. mostly 70
to 30 cents lowef: most native lambs
&iAQ0 4,lG, "a. coma. hieher. 1enriInRs
largely Si5.0om 400: best ewes sold
tfT.se; others held higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Santa Fe Time Table
-

FROM SOUTH
SO, sio-Frum VI raso, T.0Oam
No. sol connects Al Helen with SO. % for
Clovis. rsoos Valley, Kansas Ciiy and Gulf
Coast.
IA. sos connects ~ Bsien with No. 81 from
sloyia and points east and saath Of Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June Ia
Cattle receipts s.a0Os best beet steers
steady; an other classes aud grades
mostly weak to Is cen over: top
heavy steers SiG.Gb. calves SO cents
to 800 lower. s1e.O0 Ht3.O0. few
sales quarantine cattle 20 cents lower.
Hog receipts 1900 market 10 q 20
cents higher. ton. Sl511f hIik SifN0
n 1885, bulk light Si4bOm 1880.
Hogs receipts 1900; market 10 10
10 cents higher, top 4ib.ib; bulk
St4,S0 isis; bulk light si4.b0W
sheep receipts 1900: following an
nunl custom at this time 81 year
lambs n yearlinEs are reolassified.
last years lambs from now on will
be quoted as yearlinEs and spring
lambs viii be known as lambs, Best
native lambs 80 cents TO t1.O0 lower.
bulk sib.b0H 1890; other grades
500 n 100 lower. sheep and
ycariings steady TO 20 cents lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

III THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
ad columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

While nightmare " sax TO ne ca
pahle Of causing death 10 a physi-
cally weak adult. this mas heen
known TO happen to a child.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
MmkrfNeaS
NOV Work atndhn

NEW YORK. June If.~sTadnfs
aiagnunt session Of the stock mafHft
was again characterized mainly b.
the operations Of bull pools IN special
issues. BALES Hppr0Nimntrd 125 600
shares. The closing was sfendy.
American Sugar. 80. .1zGAt
A. 4. T.......... ......... aff,
Anaconda 6at
Atchison ~
chino. .....-............... sok
Colorado Fuel a iron ........ ~
lnHptiAiiun b1
Northern facifr 1oH
Heading 81
Southern Pacific. ........... 9lN
Union Pacific.
United States ateei. ..r....... oJA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

FOR sALE-A pair u good driving saddle
horses, one spring wagon, double set %
harness, el2 Williams phone iset.M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

CADILLAC, four good tires and motor In ~.
o crllcut shape, stripped body with bucket
seats. Would make ahne truck or speedstef.
$500. Phone 50d.M.
LIVE SIuCk IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

fOR SAIL Late model Maxwell. driven
$500 miles. / will trade for lot mr. small
house. Mr. " n ScholE. Highland House
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
FOUGHT TO HELP INSANE
New England Woman Pioneer Of One
Of the Worthlest Causes Ever
Engaged In.

A New England woman, slngle-hand-
ed, and In the scenes where Puritan
ancestors had heartlessly condemned
witches-old woman suffering mental
ailments-made the fight which open
ed the way for insane asylums in
this country as they are known today.
The woman was Dorothea Lyme DIX,
who ran away from her home In
Worcester, Mass, from a religious IA
natic of a father. The beginning OF
the nineteenth century saw only four
insane asylums in this country, only
one of which had been built by state
direction. The scores operating to-
day for more than 100000 insane are
the work of this woman, who, in later
years, passionately cried, Il never
knew childhood" and who, at fourteen,
taught school, her sleeves heightened
and her skirts made longer in a pitt
full attempt to appear "grownup" and
command due respect ''by an adult ap-
pearance."
In 1871 she visited the house OF
correction In East Cambridge. What
she saw There started her on tour
of the jails and almshouses OF Mas
sachusetts. Her memorial to the state
legislature asking for reform pictured
conditions as squalid and revolving as
though from the pen Of Dickens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
PURCHASE OF LUMBER
ESLOWLY INCREASING

The American Lumberman Of Chi
cage. report as follows on the lumber
The lumber business is quiet,
though it cannot he termed stag
nant. The volume of purchases is
slowly increasing, especially OF
southern pine. Purchases of this
wood for the last, three weeks have
exceeded production by considerable
margin, and the. price situation is
stronger.
The senate committee on recon
struction and reproduction (com-
monty called the Calder committed
is obtaining some very enlightening
information ON the economics OF the
lumber industry, says the American
Lumberman of Chicago. The gen.
eral public should be particularly in.
terested in the Kansas City hearing
where evidence was introduced
showing that last spring southern
pine prices averaged $50, +. O. b.
mill but that today the prices aver.
age $50 f. o.. b. mill. In fact 1t IL
possible to buy some grades of south
ern pine and Douglas fir at prices
equal to the prewar prices, when the
increase in freight is added to the
prewar prices.
AS lumber producing centers are
developed farther and farther from
the east and middle west more and
more Of the cost Of a home, Of an Of
fee building or of anything made OF
wood is represented in freight. Fol
example, the freight charges on ord
mary building lumber from Seattle
to Chicago are today approximately
500 per thousand feet, while the
freight charges from Seattle to New
York are, around $28. The item OF
freight plays an increasingly great
part in the cost of building. Investi-
cations by the American Lumberman
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS
IS SLOGAN FOR WEEK
CONTINUED from Page II

Problems are based on manual train
ing, geography, and home life. Mrs.
Loofburrow has charge Of the geog-
raphy and aims to teach the relation
of the countries of the world to Min
neeota and the United States. Elk
cellent work in map drawing has
been done in her classes.
Miss Campbell teaches United
States history. In her classes, the
lin Is good, citizenship. Wars are
taught as the result of previous
events and special attention is paid
to their effects on civilization. Dur
ing the next week, the history class
will dramatize the passing of law
by congress. Miss Nellie Slatterly
teaches spelling and penmanship.
Considerable work in"-testing has
been done in the spelling classes. The
aim in penmanship is not to make
the pupils all Palmer writer's, but
rather to produce legible handwrit-
ing. Miss Fibigar has charge of the
music in the department.. She also
has organized an orchestra and dur
ing this week will organize boys
glee club in the department.
ocS1ucS Luc IcdCucIS Ill Lie regular
subjects, Mr.. Pflughoeft teaches ag-
riculture, Mr.. Sylvester manual train
ing, Miss Meisch and Miss Emmons,
domestic science.
The faculty OF the department ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all in
terested, to visit during this week
which is known as school week"
thruout the United States.
The total enrolment in the Junior
department today was al boys and
las girls, or total of 286 pupils.
buy Christmas Seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
Amber Both Jewel and Medicine.

Although it Is sometimes denied
that amber was known to the Greeks
in very early times it has actually
been found at Mycenae, and the fact
that the electron necklace mentioned
in the Odyssey IS said to have been
a gift from Phoenicia means much.
Amber has been used In medicine
since the time Of Hippocrates; for
merly it was prescribed in powder
and given in poached egg. The VIOLA
tile" salt obtained in the process OF
distilling the oil was, states the Chem
list and Druggist, another favorite
form. The oily Of amber referred to
is obtained by the destructive distilla-
ton of amber. 1t is considered oy
medical authorities today to be sue
cessful remedy for the hiccough ana
typhoid fever. It is employed in an
other form for painful spasm and de-
lirium tremens. It also forms an ele-
ment in well-known domestic en-
brocation for whooping cough.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
IN THE TRACK OF ANIMALS
Migration Of the Beasts One, Of the
Causes Of tho WandsrInss Of
&. Primitive Tribes.

The human problem IL closely con.
nected with that Of the animal life
of both the present and the past.
> Primitive man was hunter. In the
early geologic ages, the geography
Of the earth was quite unlike what
1t Is at present. Land existed where
today there are great lakes and seas.
mountains were elevated and treeless
deserts formed. Animals used the
"land bridge" to travel from one con-
tinent to another. At first the early
tribesmen, little more than beasts
themselves, banded together for pur-
poses of defense against the danger
GUS animals of the ground. The giant
rhinoceroses. bison, m m m t h 8,
wolves. bears and tigers-all were the
enemies of man. As mems intellects
developed, they waged an offensive
warfare, and with stones, clubs and
rude spears attacked the animals of
the plains and forests. Moreover,
they became dependent upon the
beasts for food and skins so that, as
they moved from place to place, the
men followed on their heels. This an
imal migration was undoubtedly one
of the many causes Of the wander
ings Of primitive tribes. Most i'm
portant Of all, climate had profound
influence upon the development, life
and wanderings of primitive man and
the animals upon which he fed.
Although its scientific Importance
has long been recognized, Asia is less
known, paleontologically, than any
other part Of the world. The fossils
Of eastern and central Asia are
known only from a small collection
Of fragments purchased in the medi-
cine shops Of Tientsin, China, and
described by a German named Schlos-
ser. Fossils are known there as
dragon bones" and are supposed to
possess remarkable medicinal quail
ties
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
Curative Power a Mystery.

It Is a curious fact that no one has
ever been able to discover why the
Hot Springs waters are so beneficial.
They contain no chemicals that are OF
special value so far as can be discov-
cred. 1t is claimed by some that "a
dioactivity Is the secret of their effect.
Others say that their benefits are
purely imaginary. This can hardly be
the case, however, for men have been
coming to the springs for hundreds of
years and going away feeling stronger
and younger. The Indians made them
a neutral place In time Of war. The
early settlers travelled for many days
through the wilderness to reach them.
They were probably the fountain OF
youth, rumor Of which started Ponce
de Leon on his travels. And today
they are one Of the favorite places OF
recreation and recuperation Of that
modern hero, the weary business man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

Pacific COST and that the average
freight on it is SIS a thousand feet,
thus making the total freight on tne
lumber alone $500. or go per cent %, OF
the price of the lumber and, mill
work. Actually freight plays a much
bigger part in the total cost OF the
house, because freight. must be paid
on all the materials which enter into
construction. Production continues
to be curtailed and there is evident
a tendency to further adjust prices.
On the whole, however, the market is
steadier and here and there advances
in prices are evident.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
ENCLlSHMAN STARTED
THE Sim FEM ARMY
s&;... BY Russell Browning
Z UNITED Press Correspondent

Omitted Press correspondent
Z, Cork, Nov. IS CBy Mail. 1.-THE
Sim Fein volunteer army was or
ganzied by a loyal Englishman. Ma
jor Maurice Talbot grandson
of the Earl of Glendalough, was the
military tutor of MacSwiney, Mccur-
tain, and Mike Collins, and the pre-
sent Sim Fem army follows very
closely the plans laid down by Major
aTalbot-Crosby, although control OF
the forces he reared have long since
been wrested from his hands. Major
Talbot Crosby outlined to the Unit
ed Press the part he played in the
birth of Sim Fein.
my ancestors settled in this coun-
try in 1857" said Major Talbot
Crosby, "but l am not considered an
Irishman because of membership in a
family that has long been a part OF
the :loyal English garrison in Ire
land I organized the first volun-
teers as counter to the threat Of
Carson's Obstetrics. Three thousand
men were enlisted in the Cork bril-
gade and we drilled openly in the
streets of Cork with guns imported
from England. Other units sprang
I'D thruout southern and western Ire
land and we were prepared to effec-
lively deal with any attempted inva-
sion from the north"
AT the outbreak of the war sent
telegram to -Asquith Offering the
services of the volunteers" continu-
ed the major. This offer was refus-
ed l then spoke to the men of my
command and they agreed that they
would enlist in body in the regular
British army. if allowed to form a
unit composed exclusively Of Irish
men. This offer was conveyed to the
government and also turned down.
then went to John Redmond and told
him frankly that unless the volun-
teers were allowed to enlist as Irish
men a rebellion was inevitable. Red
mond didn't see it that way and l
let the mater drop. Permission to
carry the Irish flag, the green flag
with a harp, in recruiting was asked
and refused, 50 l saw nothing else
to do but join up with the army my
self and urge as many Of my COM
Trades to do so as / could. At this
: time MacSwiney and Mccurtain were
openly preaching the doctrine Of
'England's difficulties, Ireland's OPP
portunity,' appealing to the men to
refuse to fight for country that so
evidently disdained their services.
Notwithstanding this 10000 men
from Cork Joined the colors in the
first year, out of q possible 1900
eligibles. After the rebellion Of 1916
there were no more enlistments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
HIDES

versity for the conference title, was
coached by Legionaire.
The only member Of the eleven reg
ulars who is not a Legion member
was Harry Workman, sophomore
quarter back, who was too young to
enter the service. Seventeen first
squad men were Legionaires.
Ohio State defeated Chicago, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Purdue, Oberlin and
Ohio Wesleyan and scored fifty-eight
points in conference games against
twenty for it's opponents. American
Legion members carried the ball over
the goal lines for fourteen touch
downs out of total Of twenty made
by the team during the 1920 season
and also scored five Of its touchdowns
out of seven made against conference
teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

W1ANTED-Position by engineer, fir
ing or repairing, have first class
engineers license. Address NJ. s.
Haugo, Gen. Del, Bemidji.
3t12-9
FOR RENT-4 unfinished rooms
up stairs suitable for house keep
ing. 922 America ave. 2t12-8
FOR SALE-Big team of horses
with harness; just the team for
the woods. $3.50 takes the outfit
if sold this week call at Bemidji
avenue and 9th street. 3tl2-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
AUXILIARY OF LEGION
ELECTS new OFFICERS

The regular meeting of the, Aux
Hilary of the American Legion was
held last evening at the Civic and
Commerce rooms. Election of Off
GERS took place and the following
were appointed to office for the COM
ing year: president, Mrs. Italian
Huffman; vice-president, Mrs. James
Parmalee; secretary, Mrs. N. E. Civ
en-; treasurer, Miss Mabel Brooks.
At the next meeting, on January
1, the new officers will take up their
duties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
No Cure For The "FIu"

Country
the
chls THORO CLEANSING
LAXATIVE!
Battle salt
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (ar bed for the nhchances
"Flu" Grippe to
package today
Mothers should
O tablets, 35c.-Ba1ker's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

reveal that today I'M an atwood
house lumber and millwork repre-
sent not more than 80 per cent Of
the total cost. Assume that an all
wood house is built in the vicinity
of New YORK, and that it calls TOR
the utilization of 10000 feet OF lum-
Der, which is an ample allowance.
This house costs $4,000 to build and
80 per cent of this cost, or $4,000,
represented the cost of, the lumber
and mill work in it. Assume fur
Their that this lumber comes from the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
AGED ATHLETES WHO
DEFY RULE OF YOUTH
BY Henry L. Farrell.

~ AASAAy IL l. o14CA
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. 7.-Young blood
holds the sceptre of the athletic and
sport world.
Youngsters have come 80 complete
ly in power that, outside of baseball,
an athlete is considered ON the back
slide when he rounds the twenty
eighth milestone of his course.
Like with all rules, however, the
exceptions to this rule are more in
teresting than it's proofs.
Age battled with youth more even
~ IN the Olympic games than in any
other contest Of recent years.
Take Albert Hill, for instance, the
British runner, who was one of the
two athletes to win two events.
Hill is IS years of age and retired
from athletics before the war, yet he
came back and won the 800 and ], 500
metre runs.
Hodge, the British cross-country
runner, is another notable comeback.
He is 80 years Of age and had been
out of track suit for five years. Yet
he outran a field of young blood and
won the 5000 metre steeplechase.
Phillip Baker, another 3O-year-old
Englishman, was second in the high
Jump and beat Dick Landon in the
dual meet between the American and
English teams in London after the
Olympic games.
The three New York police whales
Pat Ryan. Pat Mcdonald and Matt
IMcGrath, are notable examples OF
veterans withstanding the rush Of
time.
The Firms had jennie Myraa, 6
34-year-old giant, who threw the
iayelin for a worlds record.
Among our boxing celebrities is the
veteran Jack Britton, welterweigh'
champion, who clings to his title al
though he is IS years of age. Johnny
Kilbane, gray haired at 81, is still tn
featherweight champion.
Baseball lists veterans galore wn'
are still active, although swell up il
years" as sDode Paskert, 80; Gavv!
lCravath, IS; Jake Dauhert, So; *
iKonetchy, SIS; Ivy Olson, s.; Larr;
! Doyle, "a; Art Fletcher. "a; Ty Cob,
(3A: Eddie Collins ,S3; Ping Bodie, 50
land Ainsmith. SO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
UNITED STATES BUILDS
FIRST RIGID AlRSHlP

fnllaueIpnld, lee. line League
Island aircraft plant, said to be the
largest of it's kind in the world, has
begun work on the new fleet airship
No. +, the first rigid airship to be
built in the United States. Modelled
on German Zeppelin plans, the air
ship will resemble the R-38, which is
now under construction in England
for the United States navy. When
completed, airsnip No. / will be as
signed to the Atlantic fleet for train
ing and instruction in scouting.
Four hundred and thirty-two
planes, of a dozen types, have been
turned out by the naval aircraft fac
tory, a survival of the governments
supreme effort to cope with allied de-
mand for air supremacy in the late
war. Approximately $50 completed
planes, part of the surplus war ma
terial said to value $55,O00,0OO,
awaited disposition today in huge
storage building.
Eighty per cent of the work done
in the factory is new construction,
while 20 per cent is devoted to expert
mental, research and development
work, according to Commander G. C.
Westervelt, manager. Every factor,
excepting motors, that enters into the
construction of an airplane is manu-
featured here. United States mail
planes are repaired at the plant.
Commander H. C. Richardson, who
participated in the transatlantic
flight of the NC boats in the spring
of 1919, is chief engineer of the fac
tory.
The working force has been re.
duced from the wartime activity of
over 5000 to 1,4OO. Of that number,
200 are women. Approximately 49,
100000 was spent by the navy de-
partment in building the aircraft fac
tory, which covers as acres. Its
group of buildings occupy floor
space Of $4,000 square feet. What
is claimed to be the largest airplane
hangar in the world, 200 feet wide
and $50 feet deep, is capable OF
housing eight fully equipped planes
of the NC type, the largest built, OF
twenty of smaller size. A concrete
ramp for the launching of ~seaplanes
leads to the Delaware river. 1t runs
for 24O feet under water and Is
equipped with marine railway capa'
bic of carrying a 100000 pound boat
The factory proper consists OF two
plants, known as No. and No. z
Plant No. / consists of high shop
4OOx100 feet, equipped with ten
ton travelling crane, an da low shop
4OOx4O0. Plant No. 2 consists Of 8
high shop, 6SOx100 feet, with two
ton travelling crane. and a low shol
ding completed hulls. There are two
side bays to this building each SO fee
wide and each equipped with five
ton travelling crane.
The storage building is 800 fee
square, divided into three bays, eaci
100, feet wide and each equipped Will
a travelling crane. There is also I
3 raw material house, 200x15o, sl
stories in height The office building
three stories nigh, occupies site 15'
x1OO feet. Automatic sprinkler sys
TENS and high pressure fire equip
ment protect the entire plant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
OHIO STATE TEAM MADE
UP OF EX-SERvICE MEN

. Columbu Ohio, Dec. Ten Of
the eleven regulars composing the
football team Of Ohio State Univer-
sity. champion of the Western confer
ence,s are war veterans and members
Of the American Legion. In addition.
the team, which defeated Illinois Unit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
Meant What She Said.

Mabel-How can you be SO insin-
cere? You told Mr.. Boreleigh that you
were sorry you were out when he
called.
Marie-Oh, no, my dear, I said I
was sorry he called when I was out.
You see, he's likely to call some time
when I am in.-Boston Transcript
-
For ThA Daily Pf0000f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Ray have rent
Cd fhe lower floor of the Bonsall cot
tase at 1909 Bemidji avenue, where
they will make their home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

4z conrad LaJambe returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit to western
cities where he has Peen on business
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

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