davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-30
SPRING COATS. $3.50 to SIS

Fortunately we are prepared to show The
shorter coats in large number Of distinctly
individual styles in fabrics of dependable
Quality Long shawl collars, ample pockets
and slender belts of leather or self material
are notable characteristics of these showings.
There is wonderful array of coloring in
these new fabrics. The popular materials
are velour, serge, poriet twill and gaberdine,
in rich dark colors :~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-30
SPRING. SUITS, $35 TO- 500

There is charm about these newest
Suits. Perhaps it is due~tY the fact that
painstaking attention 81 given<to every
detail of tailoring: Perhaps it is the well
come newness each radiates little diff
ferences that are as%gladdening as Spring /
flowers, soft breezes and blue skies: At
any rate it isl interesting to see the num-
Der which are being chosen for Easter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-30

plays of gloves is ready and we
recommend Kayser Silk Gloves
for the new costume. These
gloves will please the most
critical as to style, uniform
reliable quality and smooth
perfect fit. The neat double
woven finger tips give extra
wear. <
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-30

The Spring styles are here and.
ready for careful mothers to inspect.
Coats of light weight wool velour
broadcloth; serge, polo cloth and
silk poplin Of. excellent quality.
With novel over-collars Of silk or
lace or the sailor collar Of self ma
terial. High wasted lines and full
skirts are noted in several of the
models. All are exceptional values
at these prices. .:.z-,- r.: II. ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-30
choiee.A.oo
NECKWEARs

The low neck line Of blousss and
dresses calls for low neckwear
styles, and dominant among these
are the points, squares and unique
shapes, joined to fit perfectly the
shape Of the neck Of the blouse or
dress. .S> #:}'7=,'SS. e. ! ss;5a<
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-30
Price: $500 to. $3.50
. SKIRTS.

The separate skirt will be more
popular this Spring than ever, is
evident not only because it is ap-
proved by the fashion and is in
high favor with smartly dressed
women, but because of: the attrac-
tiveness of the styles shown. Styles
and materials: are exceptionally
pretty. -: :,*|>h< IN: g.: -. -.
Dainty silks and woolens in hobby
stripe and plaid patterns, fashioned
in plain or draped models or with
graceful pleated. tu1iics provide a
wide range for individual express
sions. All skirts ARE shorter this
season. ~ sss&l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-30

~ ~
Price $11.75. !: Z
JERSEY
SILK BOOMERS

Knee length, flesh color.
Until present stocks are sold
you can buy these quality
boomers in, flesh colors. ;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-30
TH I ]: $ IN,
. = OOMERS Hin. =.

=. Is
We have q; complete. as
sortment of the newest styles
in Boomers. The new fash
ions practically demand the
discard of the petticoat, so
you will welcome the sight
Of: all these pretty Silk
Boomers. We have them in
jersey silks and in handsome
shades of American beauty,
of French blue, peacock blue,
.taupe, navy, rose green and
Copenhagen. Some are trim
med with hemstitched ruffles
-. ~ ~ ~
KNEE BLooMERs ~
Price $4ss 49,.
iANKlE>L |, ! CT
Price $l1.7s ..
:,r---,: ~,.-- & -, ~ -.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-30

You will be particularly pleased
with Kaysers full fashioned Hosiery.
Knitted full at the leg and narrow
at the ankle, this hosiery fits smooth
ly and snugly without wrinkling Of
binding. There is no seam under
the foot, which means additional
comfort. See this fine quality hos
iery in the fashionable spring
weaves, weights and colors.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
C1E11I1bG

The Business and Professional Wo- mans club will give a supper at Riverside park Thursday evening. The social event will be featured by brief business session.
 Mrs. Frank T. AIkire vice. president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers will call a special meeting of the ex- ecutive board shortly to discuss plans for the coming year. Preparations will also be made at this time for the an nual year book.
 Mrs. NJ. T. Phelps president of the local council of Parent Teacher asso- citations has left for Madison, Wiscon- sin, where she will represent Arizona at the national convention of the Con- gress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations. She will also attend the board meetings two days in advance of the opening of the session on June 3. Mrs. Phelps will report the meeting officially on her return from the east.
 Since the musical clubs of the state will be affiliated with the National Federation Of Musical clubs, the policy of the federation will be of interest to club clubs. When Mrs. Frank Seiber- ling, national president, was here last winter. she urged the federation of the
 
 began here to be carried on by Mrs Henry D. Ross, prominent as a mem Der of the Musicians club and as an executive as manifested by her admin 1 istration when head of the state feder- ation of women's clubs. Mrs. Ross re- gently received the following letter from Mrs. Seiberling which covers, ir a measure, the national policy.
 She writes:
 Mrs. II. ID. Ross,
 1219 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Madame President: | AS was stated in my letter sent out in February, you no doubt realize that have been travelling during the last six weeks through New Mexico Ari- zona, Washington, Oregon and Cali fornia, and now I am just on the eve o1 my departure for Texas, where I will stop at Fl Paso, Fort Worth and Dallas and later go to San Antonio for the state meeting, before returning to Ohio I hope for the May issue of the Mon- itor to give a somewhat detailed ac- count of the very interesting exper- fences have had in visiting the prin- cipal cities of the states mentioned and the real inspiration which has re- suited, not only to officers and cluh members and the people generally, with whom I have talked-but to myself as we'll
 While in the New York before coming west, the members of the executive
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Large Party of Elks Goes to Ajo Today to
 Initiate Class of 50

Nearly 100 Elks. members of the Phoenix lodge, will leave in a special Pullman on the Arizona Eastern at 5: 50 o'clock this morning for Ajo, where this evening a class of 50 will be initiated into the order. Ajo is in the jurisdic- ton of the Phoenix lodge and the Ajo members will belong to the local lodge.
 Elaborate preparations have been made by the Ajo Elks for the entertain ment of the Phoenix visitors. During the afternoon the Phoenix people will be shown the sights of Ajo, which con- sist principally Of the great works of the New Cornelia Copper company. In
 The following officials of Phoenix lodge No. 335 will have charge of the initiation: E. M. Berg, exalted ruler
 William Harrington, esteemed leading knight: William D. O'Malley, esteemed lectUring knight; Joseph Haldiman. es-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

plan to have salmon steaks for din ner and trust to having some left. Then make the jellied salad
 Jeilied Salad
 1-2 cup cold cooked peas
 1-2 cup cold cooked carrots 1-2 cup diced celery cup cold f1aked salmon or 1-2 cup salmon
 hard boiled eggs
 Knuckle and shin of veal
 Medium sized onion Have the bones well cracked and sawed through the joint at the butcher shop Put in a kettle with the onion
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
MENU FOR TOMORROW

BREAKFAST Mint oranges. broilec salt mackerel, graham gems. coffee.
 LUNCHEONzJellie salad. hot rolls and butter rhubarb marmalade, tea. DINNER Creamed dried beer French fried potatoes. spinach tim bales, peach fritters, toasted crackers and cheese, coffee
 MY OWN RECIPES
 Every day or so look through the ice box and be sure you're not allow ing any food go to waste If some morning you discover you have a few tablespoonfuls of carrots and peas
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

ing of spring brings to all nature fill you with renewed zeal and added de- termination to do your best for this great cause.
 Most cordially yours,
 GERTRUDE F. SEIBERLING.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

with two quarts of cold water. Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer slowly three hours. sl<imning as scum rises. Reduce to l 1-2 cups liquid. Strain through cheese cloth Arrange vegetables and fish in layers, season ing each layer with salt and pepper, in individual molds, pour over broth, weight and put in a cold place to be- come firm. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. The salad may be mold ed in layers of vegetables and jelly by putting the molds in ice-water ana allowing the jelly to thiclxen before adding a layer of vegetables This makes a prettier salad. but takes more time.
 Mint Oranges
 2 oranges
 tablespoons chopped mint leaves Cut oranges in halves. Remove pulp w tn a spoon and with scissors cut out the partitions. Use one-half table spoonful chopped mint for each halt and refill with fruit. This may be pre- pared the night before and chilled in the ice-box till breakfast time.
 A man gets over his 'saL- ad days" but a woman never loses the appetite.
 MIAJU
 O
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Motor trucks are used by fully 75 per cent of the 2400 copper lead and zinc mines in the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Louis J. Hart.

teemed loyal knight; Louis J. Hart esquire.
 The special Pullman was placed near the station at o'clock last night ready for the reception of the Elks who are to make the trip. When they awake this morning they will find themselves many miles on the way to the mining city. The party will return MeRday morning, arriving at 7:30 o'clocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
CLAIM US. OWES
EN- IS MILLIONS
Hillegas Ancestor Loaned
Geo. Washington Money

JOHNSON CITY. n. Y. Feb. e.
Because. as he claims, his great
grcat-grandfather hei ped George
WASHINGTON out OF an uncomfortahly
tight place and put the 10 American
colonies squarely en- their feet. David
Hlliegas. a sand dealer OF this town.
Is going To take legal action 20 re-
cover from the United States gov
eminent sl.500.ooo
zThat Is not all. Relatives of Hiile-
gas are going TO try for more than
he does In all. the sum which the
family will endcavor to obtain In
court IL SIS. 200. 600.
Hillegas' grcat-great grandfather
was Michael Hiuegas. first treasurer
OF tho United States. whose likeness
and name appears now on all $40
yeliow-baek hank notes. This an
cestor. riiilegas maintains. loaned
George Washington money to tide
him over n financial crisis. Tho
money. with interest. now amounts
to SIS. 100000.
MY great grcat-grandfather and
George Washington were bosom
friends" Hillegas said today. "Hc
used to say. time and again. my folks
tell me. that he would cut of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Card Game Unlawful
in This Indiana City

LoGANSPoRT. Ind, Feb. 6.--The
city council OF Losansport has pass
ed an ordinance making the playing
OF cards In public places unlawful.
The action was taken after Mayor
barnes had told members OF the
council that the conviction OF
gamblers under the old law was prac.
tically impossible. as II wns neoes-
sary for the prosecuting attorney
to prove that money was won or
lost In n game. The new ordinance
has been passed to break up the
practice OF card playing in cigar
stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

right hand for George. And George
would do tho same for him.
"Our family records show he
turned over his fortune TO George
In the time Of the war. The money
has been multiplying with interest
ever since--and that was nearly $50
years ago-and comes TO s76.ooo.ooo
now"
The initial move In the recovery OF
the fortune, Mr.. iIillcgas announced.
will be made thru two congressman
who are personal friends OF the
family. The claim will be made that.
as the fortune was said to have been
used by Washington In the prosecu-
ton of the war. the government Is
Nabte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Dies While Patient
Waits to Be Sewed

PARIS. Feb. s.--Dr. J. w. Elliott
an English physician. kept n patient
on the operating table waiting for a
half hour 10 be ''sewcd up" Search
found the doctor dead In the ante
room with a poison bottle In ms
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

Accept ~California" Syrup Of Figs
only--look for the name California on
che nclcagc. then you are sure your
! child Is having the best and most
nnrmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach. liver and bowels. Chill
drcn love ifs delicious fruity taste
Full directions for child's dose on
onch bottle. Give it without fear.
MotlAsr. You must say California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

BRIBE CHARGES against Con.
stable Tom Mulllgan and James
Lambert will be tried separately,
Judge Mitchell Gillian has decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
| Can't Keep
This Up Long!

In face Of the con-
sthntly advancing price
of all materials that
enter into a suit, / can
not hope to sell clothes
at $35 for very long.
Get your order in at
once if you want this
price.
In three months /
doubt If you can equal
these suits in Seattle
for less than $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

One OF the most attractive popular
concert programs to be offered by
the Seattle Symphony Orchestra this
season viii feature two distinguished
members OF the organization as solo
lists, Miss Ebay Clark. harpist. and
Mr. George kirchner. violoncellist.
together with a list of orchestral
numbers including some weilknown
favorites and three striking novelties
by modern composers.
svendsen's lcgcnde for orchestra,
based upon an incident In Washing.
ton Irving's Rose Of the Aihambra."
In a descriptive work of meiodic
charm. IL pictures the apparition
seen by the maiden Jacinta In an old
tower Of the famous castle in Spain.
and wildly depicts the magic scene.
Rimshy- X orsakow' Spanish Ca
price," which IL said TO be one OF tho
most remarkable examples Of instru-
mcntation oxtant. abounds in fasci-
mating rhythms. and will form the
most pretcntious offering OF the
program.
Two shorter numbers. Sihelius'
"vaiss Tristc." and Grainger'a
"shepherd's Hey" will add variety
20 the program.
Mr.. George Kirchner viii be heard
IN Robert voikmann's "Serenade" for
violonoeIio and string orchestra
Miss Clark will play solo for harp
and orchestra by Camille Saint-Saens.
Mendelssohn's overture. "fingars
Cave" viii open the program.
Tho complete program follows:
overture. 'Trnrars Cave. ..Msndoisxohn
Lerends for Orchestra. 'zornhayds"..
......s..s SvennsSn
Vnfse Trfste ...... -.s.s... .rio~aus
Shepherds Hey ............-...G ratnger
s;cranade for violoncsiio and string
Orchestra ...s..s...s.... .NolkuAnu
Mr.. George kirchner.
Caprice Espawnoi 80. .Rimsky Rorsskow
Adorable.
Variations
AIborado.
Scene and Gypsy Song.
FsadaRgo OF the Asturiaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

All the news from the
East confirms the fact
that clothes for spring will
show a decided advance.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
CONSERVATIVES FOUND SOCIE.
TY TO FIGHT ANTI.SEMIT-
ISM IN GERMANY.

Berlin: (By |. J. P. b. Two we'll
known German conservatives, the
Counts Montgelas and Won Swogetin-
sky have founded society called,
"Anti-Pogroms' to fight the evil ef-
fects Of anti-Semitism and to counter
act the pogrom agitation. In their
proclamation these conservatives show
the great injury which the anti-Sem-
itic movement has already done to
Germany. According to them not only
has it aroused bad feeling against
Germany in other countries, but it is
very largely responsible for the de-
cline in value Of German money. AS
long as the mark is low in interna-
tional exchange no raw material can
be imported, which means that the
factories are to remain shut, and Ger
man economic conditions 20 from bad
to worse. The results Of this must be
cnaoS ana starvation.
By no means, they contend, must
any further anti-Semitis propaganda
be permitted in Germany, for II the
present vicious agitation against the
Jews continues, il must lead to po-
groms. Old Russia and the present
Poland are living examples Of pogrom
ridden countries. Germany must do
her utmost to profit by their misfor-
tunes and nip in the bud the whole
movement. Pogroms benefit no one
except the murderers and the thieves
who participate in them. The chaos
produced and the passions which are
aroused by useless racial antagon-
isms deter the country from solving
its vital problems and are leading It
to ruin.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
ANNIHILATI0N OF GERMAN
JEWS.

Frankfort: (By I. ]. p. b. A news
paper Of this city declares in an article
that with the closing Of the doors Of
Germany to Jewish immigration the
Jews Of Germany must soon disappear
altogether. Birth control, baptism and
intermarriage are given as the prime
factors in the complete annihilation Of
German Jewry. Through birth control
the size Of the average Jewish family
is becoming smaller and smaller, and
conversion to Christianity also remov-
es a very large number Of Jews each
succeeding year.
Then again intermarriage has been
on the increase in recent years and in
the last few years has equalled II not
surpassed the number Of normal jew
ish marriages.
There are official statistics relating
to this process Of assimilation that
date only up to 1916. These show
tremendous contrast between the first
and second decade Of the Goth century
for example: In 1908 there took
place in Germany seventeen intermar-
riages to every one hundred Jewish
marriages., while in 1915 there were
more intermarrioges than normal mar
riages, with a ratio Of l04 TO 100. In
1916 this ratio dropped to (75S seven
ty-fve intermarriages for every 100
Jewish marriages.
In commenting upon these figures
the same newspaper gives as an ex-
PLANTATION for the increase in inter-
the same newspaper ives as an ex-
number Of years the Jews have been
leaving the small towns to live in the
large cities where the process Of as
similation Is much swifter and more
effective. According to the assurances
Of this worthy publication many Of the
anti-Semitic leaders Of Germany are
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
PROGRAM OF GERMAN ANTI
SEMITES.

Berlin: (By |. ]. p. b. Now that
the election campaign for the German
Reichstag is taking place the anti
Semites have taken the trouble to set
forth their Jewish program. Here are
q few Of their main planks:
/. All alien Jews now in Germany
should be Immediately deported and
the country closed to further Jewish
immigration.
2. A foreign" law should be pass
ed, according to which, all the Jews
Of Germany would hereafter be con-
sidered aliens.
8. All "secret" books dealing with
the Jewish religion should be official
ly translated.
T. Intermarriage between Ger
mans and Jews must be prohibited.
5. Jews should be forbidden to
bear German names.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
NEW JEWISH ORGANIZATION IN
GERMANY.

Berlin: (By /. ]. P. b. A new or
ganization has been founded in this
city to encourage farming among
German Jews. Since it is very difficult
for the families long established in
industrial centers to leave their homes
and become pioneers in a new envir-
onment, this organization has decided
to begin its program with the follow
ing measures:
D Poor children and orphans
should be brought up in farm schools
in country districts with a view to
their becoming farmers in adult life.
(2) Jewish war invalids should be
established on farms.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
JEWS MAY NOW BE NOTARIES
IN GERMANY.

Berlin: (By |. ]. P. b. The minis
ter Of Justice has put through a new
law according to which every German
lawyer who has practiced ten years
or more may become a notary public.
Until now all the notaries Of Ger
many have gained their positions
through the direct appointment by the
Minister Of Justice. During the imper-
ial regime Of the late Kaiser the Jews
suffered thru this practice, because
seldom II ever, was Jew appointed.
Many times has this question come up
in the German Reichstag with the
Jewish deputies protesting on every
occasion against the discrimination
against their people. Former Minister
Besseler once replied that he could not
appoint Jews as notaries because Of
the peoples lack Of trust in them. Now
the whole problem has been solved
logically and justly to the satisfaction
of all elements.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
FIRE SWEEPS Ida.

wilma: (By |. J. P. b. On the night
Of the thirteenth Of April fire sud-
denly broke out in Ida. With tighten
ing rapidity it spread until destroyed
whole series Of Jewish homes.
One Of the victims Of the eonflagra-
tion was the well-known and beloved
Doctor Warshawsky, who was over
whelmed by the flames while asleep.
DR.. Warshawsky was an exceptional
character. For the last few decades
he played an important part in the So
cial and health activities Of Ida Jew
ry. The poor always came to him for
aid, for he was known not TO accept
any fees from them. His memory will
linger in the minds Of the population
for many years to come.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
THE INQUIsTTIONs OF THE POL
ISH RAILROADS.

Warsaw, Poland: by |. ]. P. b.
The Lodser Tageblatt warns its Jew
ish readers, particularly those who
have long boards to avoid travelling
on the 1890 p. M. train at the Alexan-
drov Railway Station.
II states that attacks upon Jews oc-
cur upon this train day after day.
Jews are beaten and their boards torn
out with theroots by the armed Posen
troops who travel at this particular
hour.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
JEWISH JOURNALISTS TO LODE
ON STRIKE.

Lods, Poland: (By I. J. P. b. The
Jewish journalists and employees Of
the two newspapers tagleblatt and
the Folksblatt which appear in this
city, have gone out on strike. Their de-
mands were for 100 per cent raise in
wage and an extra 80 per cent in
cres .vertime.
Boz. DO, - are issued by the
Kahn Bro, Co. One Of
them is ziOnissl4.fr"ss,s other is
Nationalistic. T7saQ
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
ANTI-SEMITIC INVENTIONS.

Munich: (By |. J. p. b. In a recent
issue one Of the anti-Semitic news
papers of this city informed its read
ers that the Munich police has re-
quested the Jewish community to sur
render to them the address Of the
Spartacide leaders DR.. Levien, Toll
ler and Levine and that the police
were told that the Jewish community
could not betray its co-religionists.
The Jewish community Of Munich,
however, made public statement that
the Police Department has never turn
ed to il with any such request, and
neither has II made any replies.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
DAILY ZIONIST NEWSPAPER IN
HUNGARIAN.

Klausenburg: (By |. ]. P. b. A
new daily newspaper "Ui Kelet" New
Orient), given totally to the Zionist
interests Of this province, has begun
to appear in this city in Hungarian.
Until recently this publication has
been weekly.
Klau senburg is the capital Of Sieb-
enburpen, the Roumanian province,
which formerly belonged to Hungary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

either themselves married to Jews or
have children who are married To
them.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

( The editor is not responsible for viewsl
expressed by contributors. Anonymous
letters will receive no consideration.