davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
WhenfYou Sneeze
Take Turpo Quick!

You know what n sneese usually
means. And colds In summer are
a nuisance Always menace often.
Many cold has been effectually
checked simply by applying Turpo
in the nostrils and snuffed welt
back into the air passages. Try II
next time sou feel n cold coming on.
Aiso rub Turpo on nose and fore
heud. Turpo works wonders In all
sorts Of colds, cstarrh, hay fever,
sore throat, headaches, etc. Get
package today and read the circr-
lar enclosed. Turpo Ia antisepfir.
counter-irrithrt and healing. II is
the one remedy you need on your
vacation or summer outing. Turpo
is sold in 30c and SOC sizes by drug
gists who give n positive guara asos
of your money back 10 dissatisfied.
--Adyt NfHF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25

Two stoves in one; cAh
bake OF cook with both
coal or gas; has large 49,
inch oven; eaesy to op-
crate. Sold on our club
plan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
PHONE MAIN
$50
TAXIS and AUTOS

Best quality, color black; pint
can at 25c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
CANNOT SELL WHISKY,
But WILL TRY TO

National prohibition became effective
Jan. Is. The Volstead >laW made it
unlawful 70 advertise whIaley for sale
The y. s. marshal has announced he
intends 20 advertise the unknown
quantity Of whisky now In his p8sscS-
sion, and 70 sell Il to anyone who COM
plies with the law by having q per-
nit. And the whole thing is within
the law as II Is the order OF federal
court that the whisky be disposed Of
by April Is, 1890, or be fed 70 the fishes
in the hississippf river.
MemphtanB who desire 10 purchase
any amount Of It may do 80, provided
they get q permit In some otner state
and have the stuff shipped there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION
SECURE So MEMBERS

Post "a" TraVe.ers' Protective as
ISOLATION. has Just closed g most sue
eessfiil two days membership drive
securing IS new members The Fly
ing Squadron" IL The ass9eiasiol gave
Posi- IA" two DAYS time to assist To-
cal members 10 wr..e % new nsnbers
sec division, Local members feel sure
that BY the first OF April, the time
given 10 raise this number, hey VIII
70 over the top. Post has a
total membership Of zoe.
w. f. Fraser, secretary Of Pos 4,
states arrangements have been nraetl-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
Maynard, MagiH
And Sweeney Speak

The Ktwanis club held It's regular
weekly meeting Wednesday at HateI
Gayoso, Lieut. w. B. Maynard made
a brief address stating that Memphis
came up to the impression conveyed to
him by people through the South that
Magill, field secretary of the National
Educational association, delivered an
interesting address on THE Emergency
of Education" The meeting was also
addressed by Adj. Gen. Z. Baxter
Sweeney. who served as captain in The
115th Field Artillery during America
participation in the war. Gen. Baxter
spoke on Better Equipment and Main
tenance of tho State National Guard {"
The attendance prize was won by
Miss Charl williams, who was the
clubs guest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
80 AT ouLLMAN. 49,.

CULLMAN, Ala March 25-Hance-
vile. 10 miles south Of here, suffered
fire loss Of more than sloo eco late
wednesday. and for time the entire
town was threatened with destruction.
Starting in the rear OF an old store
building the fire burned for more than
four hours, consuming a number OF the
principal warehouses and several resi-
dences
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25

. TO- size. nicely
nickel plated ; full.
by guara n tee d .
best Iron made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
Pay When Cured

Dr. Burkhart wants sou TO write h.m
today for treatment Of br; Bufkhaaft 3
Vegetable COMPOUND fpr Liver, KID
uey. bStemath Trouble. ConHtipatlons
Catarrh Rheumatism. Pay when cured
Don't miss this graHdest o. remedies
and HundorfuI preventative for Grip
Flu Address s2l Main St. Cn.tts o.
For sale al ali Drug Stores. 30-day
treatment g5c. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
F1RE ATLoCUsT GROVE, ca.

MACON Ga, March 25.-Fire az Lo-
Gust Grove destroyed the telephone e1-
change three stores and Red Mems
hal. according 10 railroad men arriv-
inK here. The loss was not estimated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
CIVILIAN SHOT.

DUBLIN. March 25--A eivii9n
named Smith Was shot last evening
while walking IN South street lte alea
later 81 his wounds. His assatlalt eS-
capped,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25

canv comnleted 10 entertain me dele-
gates tn the slate convention 90 De
he'd here May : and {.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
ARMY AND NAVY MEET
=: TO SETTLE OLD SCORE
(Bv United Press }

New York, Nov. 27, (By Henry
Farrell: within the high rock
bound confines of Coogan's Bluffs
surrounded by blue and khaki, the
Army and Navy this afternoon were
to settle a little argument Of years
standing.
. The fleet Of Uncle Sam and his land
garrison seemed to be represented by
every shoulder bar and every piece of
gold braid in service. They<al seem
ed to be congregated here for the
twenty-third annual football battle
between the West Point cadets and
and Annapolis midshipmen.
The $4,000 in attendance includ-
ed all civilians who knew a comman-
der Or colonel who, could get them
tickets, and who looked on at the
game at 2 o'clock today at the Polo
grounds. Hotels were flooded with
enthusiasts. In twenty-five games
played previously, the army won elev-
en- and the navy ten. The result in
one game was tied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
SAFETY OF GROUNDED
BARGE IS QUESTIONED
Chilean Barge Goes Ashore
of Washington Coast In
Terrific Gale
(By United Press)

Portland, Ore, Nov. 27.-Fear is
felt for the safety Of the steel barge
W. }. Pierric and eighteen persons
aboard, according to reports circulat,
ing here today.
The vessel, flying the Chilean flag
went ashore last night on James Isl
and, off Quillayute, Wash. Reports
were that the gigantic waves were
flashing the vessel on the Jagged rocks
and an eighty mile gale was blowing
The barge was loaded with lumber
and was being towed by the steam,
ship Santa Rica, which was bound
from Tacoma to the western coast
Of South America. When the vesse
was driven ashore, by heavy seas, ii
was necessary for the Santa Rica tc
cut loose frJA, the barge.
The Santa Rica is reported to be
standing by to give any possible aid
The >Pirrie has u crew of fifteen be,
sides Captain Jensen, his wife and
child.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
NORTHERN STATES TO I
REPLENISH FORESTS
Great Program For Mainten'
ance Involves Ten Million
) Dollars A Year.

Chicago, Nov. 81. - Michigan,
WISCONSIN, Minnesota. in the middle
west, New York. Maine, .Pennsyl=
vania and. New England generally
in the east, and the entire Pacific
Northwest are involved in important
action taken at the second fall bust
ness conference of the American
Paper and Pulp Association at Chi
cago, for the building UP Of Americas
maintenance OF the nations forests
was approved. involving $f0,OO0,00O
a year for addition of new forest
lands, this program, having previ-
ou.ly been approved by the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa ton
and all of the associations involving
the wood using industries.
The individual states, however, are
involved in a program also Endorsed
for the prevention of forest fires in
the state as we'll as national and
and private forests. The program
asks for a federal appropriation Of
not less than 100000. year for
use when, duplicated by individual
states within their own areas. The
federal appropriation will be avail
able when duplicated by, the several
tateS which maintain forest fire
rotective organizations.
While the manufacturers advocated
X is national and state legislation,
Wever, they did not rest with this;
uut organized a Woodlands section
to aid in the applicat ton to privately
owned timber land of the principles
asked Of governmental agencies.
Among the suggestions for this
section are the esta blishment of an
international Forest EXPERIMENT
station to test growing of paper
producing trees, use of the tractor
in logging and like problems.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
Derburg Says Germany Feels
No More Criminal Than Il
E.5
Her Adversaries y.
CLAIMS ALLIES BRAND 4
HURTS THEIR FEELINGS,
Demands That League, Assem-.
bly, Examine Condemnation
of Germany. i
(By United Press)

Berlin, Nov. 81 by Carl D. Groat)
Germany feels that in conducting
the world war, she was no more GRIM
inal than the allies and she is not ask
ing forgiveness of the Others" ac-
cording to DIR. Bernard Derburg. j.
In a. recent official letter to For
eign Minister Tuerrydon of Argenti-
na, attending the League of Nations
at Geneva, Derburg said he could not
condemn the sinking Of the Lusitania
without disloyalty to his country. ~,
Derburg said Germany is willing
to prove the measures and means
used by her during the war were no
worse or more criminal in proportion
than those used by her adversaries,"
and he asserted that 1--WE need not
ask excuse or ask forgiveness from
others or ourselves"
In explaining why he addressed
the letter to Tuerrydon, Derburg said
you were the first to stress so sim
cerely and energetically the neces-
sity for the leagues comprising all
great powers. You were also the
only one to find encouraging words
in recognition Of Germany's part in
carrying out the treaty. This is the
reason why venture to address YOU"
Derburg said the German people
were not hurt so much by the eco
nomic or financial stipulations Of the
treaty as by the spirit with which
they were branded with the stigma
Of moral depravity," destroying at
the outset the spirit Of good will with
out which the League Of Nations cam
not survive" .-'. *2''-.'.. .. ''S.'H--'~
He demanded that the league ex-
anime the treaty's condemnation of
Germany "in the spirit of Justice"
He also stated that few are calling
the present league structure fitting
instrument to attain fulfillment of
that sublime hope Of securing peace
on earth with the cooperation of all
men. He wrote, "the ma ority of
those in the conference, however, be-
lieve in the possibility of its perfec-
ton"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
BIRDS OF QUALITY AT
COUNTY POULTRY SHOW
Four-Day Exhibit Of Sixth
Annual Show Closes
Here Tonight.

Quality of the birds on display at
the sixth annual Show Of the Bel
trami county poultry association
which closes today after four-day
exhibit marks Il new record over pre-
vious poultry exhibits held in this
county G. E. Brown of Crookston,
poultry expert who is acting as judge
at this show, states that considering
the size of the show the birds on
display here rank the highest in quail
ity Of any he has attended this year.
Variety is another mark that has
been set by this years show. A
larger variety of chickens, ducks, tur-
keys and geese are being shown here
than last year although the number
|'of birds on exhibit is slightly less
than at the previous show.
Twelve varieties were entered by a
Fergus Falls fancer alone, this en-
hibit being the largest entered by
any one person. From Bemidji there
are eighteen exhibitors with first class
exhibits in all cases. There are no
culls in the show this year, states Mr..
Brown. Other entries have been plac-
ed on exhibit from Walker, Fosston,
Hines and Werner. Competition in
all classes has been keen. Judging
was started yesterday afternoon soon
after the arrival of c. f. Brown and
was continued again today. A COM
pleteslist Of the prize winners will be
published in later issue.
: Last evening the members Of the
poultry association gathered at the
rooms of the Bemidji Civic and Com
merce association for big feed"
and program Of interesting talks.
G. W. Wilson Of St. Paul, represent
ing The Poultry Herald, Mr.. Brown
and President A. II. Boo, gave inter-
estng talks. Two motion picture
films Concrete on the Farm" and u
travelogue completed the entertain
ment. The poultry films which were
planned did not arrive.
The membership in the association
has increased greatly during the past
week and especially during the four
day show, says, Mrs. E. p. Mcmahon,
secretary, and indications are that
many more members will be added
soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
JAPAN RELIANCE TO
BE ON SUBMARINES
BY Henry W. Kinney

Omitted Press COrreSDOndent)
Tokyo. Noy. q. - The defense
Of the outlying portions of the jap
unesc Empire is now occupying both
the military and the naval authorities
it having been decided to construct
ut least ten strongholds at various
strategic points.
These will be constructed, Of
course. in such IA way that advantage
will be taken of the lessons taught
by the war, and whereas the defense
Of the islands south Of Japan proper
has heretofore been in charge Of the
navy department arrangements have
been made whereby the War depart
mcnt will cooperate Herewith.
1t is significant that the first move
his been taken with regard to the
BONN Islands. and Il commission of
military officers left a short time ago
for these islands in order to make a
study Of the defense thereof. It
must be remembered that the position
of japan, in time Of War, is very
much like that of England. Both
countries depend on imports by sea Of
food stuffs and raw materials, and
the enemy which can stop the sea
lanes leading to Japan, has that coun-
try by the throat, even though not a
single soldier be landed.
1t is understood that Japan intends
to take full advantage Of the string
Of islands placed under her control
by the Paris conference, namely Sal
pan. the Carolines and the Marshals,
which were formerly German, but
which are now being Japanized as
rapidly as possible. and they will
without much doubt be used for the
establishment of submarine bases, as
by this means string of submarines,
of which Japan is now constructing
a great number, would form a form
liable defense against any fleet ap-
preaching from the east. e
'The present ministry has had the
! necessary estimates passed by the
Diet" the Premier is quoted as hav-
ing said on the occasion, "and the
plan Of national defense is now being
proceeded with. in order to insure
the faciliation of industrial mobili-
cation for military purposes, the old
Munitions Bureau and the Bureau Of
Statistics have been transformed into
one National Defense Census Board,
while system of carrying out regu-
lar Investigations into the condition
of industrial factories, mines, rail-
ways, marine transport and the like
has been established" :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
LEONARD PROVES RIGHT
TO LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
(By United Press

New York, Nov. 27.-At least 49,
600 fans hereabout we're more con-
WINGED than ever today that Bonnie
Leonard is the lightweight champion.
He beat rugged Joe yelling almost to
pulp in fourteen rounds in Madison
Square Garden last night.
Nm the twelfth round Leonard
waited his chance and seemed con-
tent to pile up points that would as
sdre him of the decision if his OPP
ponent lasted the limit.
In the thirteenth round his chance
came when he knocked yelling with
Il right under his jaw. Then the cham
pion turned into "a tiger. He open
ed with a fusiladc of right and lefts
and sent the Chicago boy to the floor
three times. The referees stopped the
bout in the fourteenth round
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
LOCAL HIGH WINS UNSANCTIONED
STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
REV. PALMER DIES AT
HOSPITAL IN MINNEAPOLIS

Word was received by frlenus in
this city announcing the death on
Thursday evening lat 9 o'clock /at
Asbury hospital, Minneapolis, Of Rev.
Paul Palmer, formerly missionary
pastor at Puposky, but who had ac-
copied a pastorate at Barnesville a
few weeks ago. Upon his arrival at
GAINESVILLE, he suffered broken hip
in an accident and has been confined
to Asbury hospital since that time,
about three weeks. Mr.. Palmer was
well along in years and well known
in this, vicinity. He is survived by
an only daughter, Esther j. Palmer.
It is understood that the remains
will be taken to Chicago for inter-
ment in the family burial lot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
ATTORNEYS ASK CHANGE
OF PLEA IN LAYER CASE
(By United Press)

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 27.--Attor-
neys today pleaded with Judge
>Nnesle that Henry Layer, alleged
murder of eight on til e Jacob
Worth farm near Turtle Lake last
spring be permitted to change his plea
to not guilty in district court. Layer
previously entered plea of guilty
and was given life sentence which
he is now serving. The prison barber
and others are prepared to testify
that There were many bruises on
Layers head when he was brought
here. Layer claimed he was badly
beaten and threatened until he con-
fessed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
BEMIDN HIGH DEFEATS
!. FARBAuT ELEVEN AT
MINNEAPOLIS FRIDAY
+..: > a, jssE / 49,
Locals HOLD. the DOWNSTAIRS
Scoreless and Pile Up.
Count of Twenty
ALEXANDRIA PUTS IN
CLAIM AS CONTENDER
Action Of Minnesota Athletic
Association Causes Much
Unfavcrable Comment.
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.--Bemidji
today had the first claim to Mime
sota's high school football champion-
ship, having defeated Faribault high
at Northrop Field yesterday 20 to .,
The game was not sanctioned by
the Minnesota Athletic association
however. The field We covered with
sloppy Snow and both teams were
hamDored. Olson, Stapleton and
Stechman, .eaA with touchdown,
and Captain Brooks CT the Bemidji
team, starred. Layman for Faribault
carried the ball to Bemiuji's goal line
Cnce. but fumbled and the ball was
placed in scrilnmase on the 2O-yard
line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
HARDING WILL VISIT
KINGSTON ON TUESDAY
. (BY United Press)

Colon, Canal Zone, Nov. 27.-(By
Raymond Clapper. )-President-elect
Harding plans to visit Kingston, ia
maica, next Tuesday. He will have
breakfast with the British governor
and then go on a motor trip with
him.
Today Harding inspected the Pan
anna canal Notifications and sites for
proposed Notifications.
Plans for his visit to Jamaica in
clude a, civilian reception and lunch
The motor trip will be from Castletor
Gardens the Port Antonio, where the
President-eIect will, re-embark on the
steamsip Castores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
ADDED PROTECTION IS
GIVEN LLOYD GEORGE
Big1oss Through Explosions Is
Suffered in Principal
Streets of Cork.
(By United Press)

London, Nov. ,27.-Heavy barri-
cades with loop holes for rifles and
machine guns were being erected to-
day in Downing street and St. Char
les street near the official residence
Of Prime Minister Lloyd George. An
unusually large police guard was on
duty near the premier's residence
and much mystery surrounds the sim
lister looking barricades. S o m e
newspapers held that a Sim Fein plot
had been discovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
TRAIN HITS AUTO AND
TAKES LIFE OF THREE
CIV United preSS)

Cr0okslun. Nov. - Three men
were killed and one seriously injured
when a Great Northern train wrecked
their autUmphie at grade crossing.
The dead are a C. Gjesdahl of
CruokSton, Peter Nulstead of Coupcrs-
town. y, D.. and W. Riehl OF Oklec.
Mimi. G. e. Gjcsdahl Of Crook"ton is
in the hospital at Thief River Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
EARLY MOTOR BOAT SHOW
ORIGINATES WEATHER MAN

The new December date of the Ma
tional Motor Show in New York City
is an experiment calculated to out
wit the "weather man," whose opera
tions in the past have served as a
great handicap to s owing some of
the largest and best boat manufacture
cred during the season proceeding the
exposition.
Last year the show was held in
February and the. weather and trans
portation conditions were such that
many of the manufacturers were un-
able to get their exhibits to New
York in time, due to the tie-up and
the fact some Of the larger boats
were frozen into the ice soldily. 9th
err exhibitors We're SO delayed that
their exhibits did not reach the Grand
Central Palace until the show was
we'll under way.
The National Association Of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers, under
whose auspce the shows are held,
determined at meeting last fall, to
change the date of the show from the
customary week in February or
March to the week Of December 10th
to 18th. As result two shows will
have been held during the year of
1920, an unusual record in the his
tory Of the Association.
Many important gatherings OF
boating organizations will be held in
New York city during the week of the
show, as large numbers of prominent
yachtmen from all over the country
make the show the occasion for a big
annual reunion. The Middle West
will be we'll represented at these
meetings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
TROOPS TO DO GUARD
DUTY IN WEST VIRGINIA
INV United Press)

Camp Sherman, Ohio, Nov. ga
provisional battalion Of four hundred
picked men from the third and nine
tecnth regiments, left here today for
Williamson, West Virginia.. The
troops will do guard duty at William
son, Shatteroy and Mattewan.
Trouble between the striking miners
and mine guards since withdrawal of
federal troops necessitated the re-
call to Mingo county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
SCHLIEMANN'S ORCHESTRA vs.
WILL PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY

Announcement has been made hat
SchlieWlnn' orchestra Of five pieces
will play at the dance 10 be held AT
the Armory on Wednesday evening,
Decent Der l. This organization is
accredited with being irst-clas :
orchestra with real dance "pcp' and
indications are that the attendance
will be large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
MISS MARGARET TROPPMAN
pLEASES BROOKLYN AUDIENCE

The New York Times speaks highly
If Mis- Margaret Troppman OF Be
midi in referring 10 her appearance
al tEc I;r0okIyu Strand theatcr this
past W Elk Mis- TrOppman has APP
ucarch before record attendances in
Connection with the photnplay
"Kiqmrt." with Miss Dercreaux in
their ORIGINAL oriental dance number
."rhe Danse Orientale." which in
rludcs Il fascinating variation Of the
sacred snake dance. She and her
partner, Miss DevcreauX. says the
Times. brought an uproar of popular
approval from the Sunday night
audiences.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB
TO MEET ON MONDAY

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Study club will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. e. w. johnson, COS
Lake Boulevard. A musical program
will be given.