davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27
EASY ); L ! AR KEN
I. YOUR GRAY HAIR
Yoa Can Bring Back J. co' e
and Lu.tre with Sage Tea
. .: s;:. and Sulphur /.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally,
50 evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trou-
blesome. AT little cost you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation, improved by the addi-
ton n Of h other q ingredients called
t'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. =, You Just dannpen q sponge
Or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand ats q time. By morning all
gray hair disappears, yand, after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes tifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. !, { NJ
Cray, fadsd hair, though no dis
grace, j. . sign of old age, and .
We an desire d youthful and attrac-
tive aarpssara ftiese y Ia 3 &c once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound and look years younger. 81 d, & &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

- Yes-we mean every word of this.
Every sufferer Of rheumatism. II :neuritis,
1umhagp or eczema and skin eruptions can
now get blessed relief without taking .
drop of Medicine and never have any
fears Of experiencing such sexcruciatine
Read the following unsolicited testi-
monial: T believe your sULFLUID
Today I am altogether = new man after
two weeks treatment of aSGLFLUID. Be-
lieve me, Il b the best treatment / ever
used and have used quitesa few in the
past year. Doctors here gave me up, but
today, after two weeks of your SUI
FLUID treatment, am feeling great.
Vixen IL first wrote you / couldn't set
out Of bed and from the. way 1, am now
improving i think may be back to work
ypon. That's what, your wonderful SUI.
FLUID treatment has done for me. Ed
WARD JAMES MILLER, n E. 4th ST.,
Chester, Pa" ss 3& z ~ - 5s r. "a 8E 5
q SULFLUID IS one Of the greatest ehemi-s
cal discoverie. Of modern times. i is not
q patent medicine. Il is q harmless sui
phur solution, used as a bath. It is
lidentically the same treatment given to-
those who 60 to the Hot Sulphur Springs,
and gives precisely HE same results.
Y So positive are the results following the
eusec of this nniquea treatment, that we guar.
antee relief IN every case, NO matter how,
chronic Or acute Il may Be, or refund your
money. Letsus tell syDu more about SUI
FLUID. Booklet free. & -sg NJ. rs III u.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27
n -UI5k1I = u -
EXPERTS FORECAST Is I'LL 81 i.
SLUMP IN OCEAN o., :
FREIGHT RATES
Supply Of Shipping Said to Be
Increasing Rapidly, But ~
Tonnage IL Not :
,s + BY Floyd MacGriff =. .5,,,
International News Service STAFF

- .sft 81 L a.
s:4& London, April ,27.-Steamship
freight rates, especially between Am
erica and Europe are due for q huge
slump, watered shipping stock is due
! for a heavy bump and considerable
Reorganization in the shipping busi-,
ness is on the cards. For months
past conservative shipping investors
4 have been unloading their stock.
This is the considered verdict of
London shipping. experts. Sir Will
lam Raeburn, M |. P., says the reduc-
ton of, IS per ton in bunker coal
here will start the fall in shipping
rates. Messrs Donald Macleod 4
Company, representing 1,OO0,OO0
tons of shipping, give additional >rea-
sons why ocean rates are going down
reacting upon the value Of shipping
stocks everywhere. Briefly, they are:
Z; The,rworld's supply of shipping is
increasing very rapidly. America
will build 100000 tons this year.
Great Britain about the same amount:
and other European yards about $780,.
600 tons; Japan 100000; Canada
100000 g. tons. Australia is also
building. n " - s 't-.t.".4 !,
- Dock congestion, which keeps hun
sdreds Of ships idle for days and keeps.
Others tied up as make-shift ware
houses, is being gradually relieved
and will disappear in England with
lin the year. As remedied, more ships
will be available for. traffic. If ships
get back to pre-war rate of loading
and discharging their cargoes, ship
ping rates will fall so per cent Az
Another factor tending to tiepress
! very heavily shipping rates is chaos
in Europe and the difficulties of ex-
q change, which hampers itternatiOn-
al trade. Donald Macleod & Com
,ipany offer to lift any cargo in the Or
lent, but cannot get any to lift. The
Eastern market is dead. --tl, 49,, T..
$t.lt} The only thing that can tempo,
rarity halt the downward slide in
ocean freight is the possible resump-
ton Of international trade by Eur
opean countries in a big scale. For
nstence, II Russian Black Sea and
4 Ealtic grain ports were opened
freight rates would stiffen for time.
Bntdhy the time things are normal in
Russia the tonnage then available
willmore than meet demands. tsA2$
In pre-war days ships were actu-
ally running at two shillings nine.
pence per ton dead weight (about Sc
3icents) They have been up to 40 and
As shillmgs ($S. to $9) per ton and
they are now 35 shillings. for 1000
7 to 10, 900 ton ships . ~
The main thing is that as. ships
continue to be turned out freights
will be very low. s ~ 5':' Y: !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27
DIAMOND TOO BIG TO SELL
IS SHOWN in LONDON

tBy International News Service
london, April 27.The Tigers
Eye, the largest OF diamonds except
the Kohinoor, is on exhibition here.
~ weighs s. Y carats and is worth
}$15O. 900. 1T is Of golden amber hue.
Experts declare it to be q perfect
specimen ass75f. SIS
E IL WAS. found by Captain. Thomas;
Leach, 4 British army fficer III
South Africa. IT is so large that
the owner has found 1t unsaleable..
He derives revenue from it by placing
II pn exhibition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

] E. a. Barhss. 3l7 Third e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27
sSiss9, ssa ( - s ssil slE2s Silfitss Y +
'coRkY CONDEMNS
:BOLs''ilAE|::..''vI||I|||Kl|..R RULE. 1E !:
s--ist$Asss 80. - :. =. - - Z.
Finds Leaders Have Expert
E. mented On Human ,..
- %%..., ,.s Beings" d. 4.
vare2s ~ 3as go. - g 25s.kseas ~
BAPTIsTs RAISE 4 BARRIER E:
0lan = sa,,HaS u nnal e xtAnaioA n One
BAPTIsTs RAISE 4 BARRIER
plan Educational ExtsnsisM @ One
n II ug1shsdyAlso Would DRAW
Families Closer Together. Il:

Revelation Of the failure o. tho Dol.
shevik movement to produce the power
TO III up the downtfodden of Russia
III, made ~ no less Z Russian than
Maxim Gorky. II m articls published
At HelsIhgfors Finland, Gerky y
quoted as saying: s.;. ID, a
The revolution has not been fol.
lowed by any spiritual revival. and
has proved itself unable to make
Z men more honest Men !, now IN
\ power are just as brutal % those III
+ ii authority under the imperial \.
regime, and send a. many men 70 !
prison. 81 b q ~ rs L y h; AZ d ~ .
+ Bolsheyik leaders, driven By ann
bition, are performing experiments q
\ on human beings 5s+ OIL t%3%
1t IL in the belief that Christianity
is the, greatest barrier that can be
raised against the growth Of suchsa
spirit in the United States that the
New World Movement of Northern
.Baptists has organized 1O.666 churches
to raise 500. 0O0. 600 between April Is
and Maya. 5.Is9s: & il. si;s<s5rE5ss ~ 3.. 1
4. Declaring. for ..vigorohs applica-
tton of Christianity to i probl Ems 4 Of
world unrest. the Northern Baptlsts
arc TO extend educational sWork, spread
their: Americanizat ton sof the foreign
.born3to = greater degree work among
Indian tribes ind the negro race more
Than ever BEFORE. develop many more
community ccenteTsly IN -tthS cifies. Geeur1
-yvast areas that now hSiiy1 Xo church.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
Food, Health and Thrift
For the Winter Appetite.

salt and ice. To prevent the salt
water from reaching the inside of
the can wind with buttered cheese
cloth round the cover. Let stand for
two hours and serve each banana on
a dolly. tying with White ribbon
over the thread The replaced sec
tion can then te laid back and the
dainty eaten like ice cream.
Cocoanut Puffs---Cocoanut puff are
common enough, and deservedly popu-
lar. but there rs ii novel kind that [
keeps well for a week or more and
can be served with cool drinks frozen
desserts or fruit salads. 1t has real
food value. Add pinch of salt to
the whites of two eggs and beat until
they are dry and stiff; add two-th:rds
of a cup of granulated sugar and coo X
in a double boiler. Have the water
boiling when the inner dish is in
the boiling point. Alter fifteen min
utes remove the mass from the fire
and add one teaspoonful of oran2r
flower water and gradually one cup
of shredded cocoanut. From a fea
spoon drop the mass on WaXed paper
and brown in the oven. This VIII
make three dozen prffs
Sweet Vegetable PuddinG.-Put one
cup of finely chopped ralsinS III a
mixing dish: add one cup OF Hour
one cup of brown sugar. one cup OF
full each of cloves. cinnamon and all
spice. the juice and grated rinu oi
one lemon salt. citron. one cup ol
grated carrot and one cup OF grated
potato with one teaSpOonful OF SOFA
mixed with il. Mix all thoro,rS iy
and steam for three hours. Serve
with hard or soft sauce or botn.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
TO AVOID
THE FLU"
First of All. Make Sure Your
Blood is Red and Rich
in Fighting Trim
SAFETY IN VIGOROUS BLOOD
II You're Listless and Depressed
Don't Delay a Minute-Get
Good Tonic

II YOU get the influenza. see a doc
tor at once-but why get it? Isn't
il worth while. instead. to take every
precautiou now. against getting it,
Probably the best and first thing to
do is to make sure You are in good
physical condition During an epi-
demiC almost wherever YOU go YOU
are exposed to influenza As long as
you are really well. the red corpus
,.leS of your blood fight off and de-
feat disease germs. But when you
are tired and run down. " hen You
feel ali right except that you haven't
nuCh energy or enthusiasm. your
blood Is tired out. too. and YOU are
an easy victim
Pepto-Mangan has become famous
as builC er of riCh. vigorous blood.
II helps rou up when YOU arc run
down. IL helps YOU avoid illness. Or
il helps you recover. If you realize
Your poor physical condition too late.
Physicians have been recommend
ing PeptO-Mangan for years. in cases
of anemja tbloodlessness) IL Is re-
liable, effective and has q record of
over twenty five years success
condition Get Pepto- Man ngan to-
day. II is good health insurance.
Fepto-9Iansau is sold in liquid and
tablet form There is no difference
in medical value. Take either kind
you prefer. But We sure yCu get the
genuine PeptoMaT gan - Guides
The fun name should be on the
package ge---AdveTtisemenL
Evening star., 1920-01-30

over the ground and with his wonderful
nose he had followed the trail straight
over to the hole under the shed
Now you know the farmers house
was overrun with rats. the rats Billy
Mink had driven out of the barn.
The farmer hoped that if he could
get Billy over to the house he would
follow those rats and drive them
ont. just as he had driven them out
of the barn. That is why the farmer
chuckIed when he saw Billy Mink
disappear through that hole under
the floor of the shed.
For long time the farmer kept
watch. but he was disappointed
Nothing happened. You see. Billy
Mink. haIng eaten a hearty break
fast. had curled up for a nap under
the. floor of the shed. The farmer
didn't know this. and so at last he
concluded that somehow Billy Mink
had slipped out unseen. Il did hope
that little brown rascal would drive
those rats out muttered the farmer
as he went about his work.
+ II was some time later in the day
that the farmer went to the barn
door and glanced over toward the
house. Then it was that he saw a
strange sight. very strange sight.
indeed. out from that hole through
which Billy Mink had entered. came
A crowd of rats. There were BIZ:
rats. little rats and middle-sized rats.
Evening star., 1920-01-30

There were gray old grandfather
rats. and sleek young rats. Never
had the farmer seen so many rats at
one time.
And it was plain to see that those
rats We're in a terrible fright. They
We're squeaking and squealing with
fear. and every one OF them was run
ming as fast as he could. They scat
tered in all directions some made
Tor the big barn. some made 1or the
woodpiIe some made for the hen
house and others started off straight
toward the next farm. in spite of the
snow on the ground The farmer
shouted aloud for JOY He knew
that there wouldn't be one rat left
in that house by the time Billy Mink
came out
Evening star., 1920-01-30

Peanut Ice Cream.--tse two eggs.
beaten light. one pint of cream and
one pint of milk. Add TO this one
pound Of peanut candy crushed fine
with the rolling pin. Freeze slowly.
Stuffed Rananas.-Purchase some
good bananas. Remove carefully one
longitudinal section of the banana
skin not breaking ii off, as it is to
be repaced and scoop out the pulp,
MASKING it fine. For four bananas
add two-thirds of cUpful of pow
dered sugar. one cupful of whipped
cream and onc-half a teaspoOnful of
lemon juice. Mix we'll fill the skins
and replace the section ef skin. tying
with a thread. Pack in the freezer
can. surrounded with equal parts of
Evening star., 1920-01-30

in the parish house Of the Church of
the New Jerusalem.
A supper was served and addresses
were made by DR.. John r. Swanton
of the Smithsonian Institution, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Louis +.
Post, delegate to the international
women's congress. and James Henry
smith DR.. Paul Sperry. pastor Of
the church. presided
Evening star., 1920-01-30
IN SWEDENBORG'S MEMORY.
Members of Washington Society
Celebrate Scientists Birthday.

Informal observance of the 232d
anniversary of the birthday of Eman
uel Swedenborg scientist, philoso
pher and theoloSian. was the occasion
last night of a large gathering OF
members of the Washington Society
Evening star., 1920-01-30

Billy was living on this particular
morning he had tied a big piece of
fish to a string and then had dragged
it from the place where he usually
under the shed. There he had left
the piece of fish. When Billy had
come out from under the wooGpile
for his breakfast. there had been no
breakfast there. But it hadn't taken
him long to find the trail of that
piece of fish where it had been dragged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-07
LOSS is 100000
Jaedicke DefaIcatiOnS Mount Up
High Says Bowman.
People of Hanover Trusted De-
fauIter With 100000.

The total Losses suffered thru the
defalcations of August Jaedicke. pres
ident of the Hanover State bank. are
estimated at 100000. according to
the latest figures of C. s. Bowman,
bank examiner, and Dugald Spencer.
special deputy bank commission. in
charge of the bank at Hanover.
The losses in the bank will be
Slightly more than $1S0.OO0 and in
addition there is 100000 loss to the
people of Hanover who gave August
Jaedicke money to buy bonds. pay
debts or purchase secur ties.
Mrs. Jaedicke saved the bank loss
Of $4,000. for she turned into the
held by her husband as his own per-
sonal property for business transacted
by him. Jaedicke took the notes from
the bank and gave them to his wife
the day he left Hanover. They never
had been listed and probably never
were the property of the bank. 1t is
believed that all of the two items of
notes are genuine and can be col
lelcted.
The two items of bonds of the
Iowa farm machinery concern are
registered of doubtful value. but they
were taken as security for bank loans.
The bank building is listed at S22,0 900
by bank examiners, but its value was
said to be S16,700 by Jaedicke in re-
ports to the banking department.
There were found 10, 600 marks of the
city of Berlin bonds, which were listed
at 1895, as that is about the market
price of those securities at the present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-07

fight which was made during the
weekend. a clear definition of Kan
sas strength may be given before the
convention gets down to roll CALL.
He'll Still Vote Henry"
One Kansas delegate and a strong
Wood supporter today forecast eleven
to thirteen votes for Wood from the
strength of twenty. The most opti-
mistic Wood claims today were for
fourteen of the Kansas delegates. 1t
seven are the most that may be Sc
cured by the general.
William Allen White today reiter-
ated his former statements that he
would vote for Governor Allen on ev-
cry roll call This plan and decision
removes from the Wood force the vote
listed in his favor in the dope sheet.
Il haven't changed my mind and will
vote for Henry just as long as they call
the roll" the Emporia editor asserted.
White Hurt in Collision.
White was injured Sunday in a col
lision with a bicycle rider. He was
knocked down and his jaw badly
bruised. He was able to visit the hotel
Hobbies today and is writing conven-
ton copy for a newspaper syndicate.
Mrs. Thad Carver of Pratt, wife of
one of the Seventh district delegates,
was today taken to sospital. She
is suffering from appendicitis
A big delegation of Kansans met the
Harrington girl band when it/a-rived
over the Rock Island. The girls
serenaded the convention dele gates
and visitors at the Auditorium and
Congress hotels and at candidates
headquarters.
The first convention tickets were
distributed today. Kansas drew
nearly fifty places as assistant SER
geants-at-arms. Daily tickets will be
given to the visitors. Fred Stanley,
national committeeman said there
would be tickets for all the Kansans
altho it would be necessary to appor-
ton the time. All of the Kansans
will get to attend at least one session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-07
NO FAVORITE SON
Butler Refuses Mere COmpli-
mentary Vote From n. Y.
Empire State Delegation Post
pOnes Decision on Candidate.

Chicago, June THE New Yorlf
delegation postponed until "Wednesday
morning its discussion of candidate3.
The decision was reached at the rd-
quest of Nicholas Murray Butler, WHO
said that ne did not want to receive
any complimentary or "favorite son"
votes.
Il want the New York delegates TO
have a chance to look over the situh-
ton" he said. Il have made it plain
that l am not seeking any comnli-
mentary vote. This is no time for ply
ing compliments. 1 do not wish any
favorite son votes / want only the
votes of those who have faith in tny
candidacy and who sincerely desire
to support me. l am not wllling TO
be made a pawn in any campaign for
the nomination for governor, or any
local political issue.
"As the situation has developed II
seems not unlikely that the delegates
from New York, Pennsylvania, In
diana and Iowa may figure promi-
nently in making the final decision.
1t is for the New York delegates and
not for me to decide how best to use
their great opportunity to give New
York again its position of command
ing leadership in the national organi-
cation.
THE latest developments on the
league of nations plank in the plat
form are that progress is being made
towards agreement on plank that
will satisfy those of US who have been
standing for the traditional Repubh-
can foreign policy.
IF those who have been opposing
any cooperation between the United
States and foreign nations to promote
the peace of the world will accept
such a plank. we shall have no differ
ence of opinion and no debate. II.
however, the contrary should be the
case. there will be such a debate and
it will be conducted without any
pussyfooting."
"All the big fellows will have their
trial heats, but I don't see how they
are going to get by" said Governor
Sproul. presidential candidate from
Pennsylvania. He had nothing to say
regarding his candidacy except that
things are going along nicely"
Governor Sproul said noticeable
feature of the pre-convention hours
was the good feeling among the dele
cations. which led him to believe the
fight would not be protracted-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-07
TO CARRY FIGHT TO |. C.
Eighteen. Discharged Parsons Switch
men Want To Be RcInstatcd.


Eighteen NJ. K & r. switchmen,
members of the Yardmen's association
of Kansas City. who were dropped
from the company's payroll recently
on account of their participation in
the recent strike. will have their case
threshed out before the court of in
dustrial relations, according to infor-
nation reaching Topeka from Par
sons. Attorneys representing the as
ISOLATION announced they would file
a petition in the court to have the
men reinstated.
The principal petitioner is c. l..
Crookham, a switcbmau. The names
of the eighteen men seeking reinstate-
ment are signed in affidavits in which
it is charged local railwsy officials
and officers of the Brotherhood of
Railway trainmen ARE now and have
been conspiring and confederating to-
gether to prevent the said committee
men and said switchmen from return
ing to and performing their regular
dut es"
While a copy of the petition, which
Il is known was filed in Parsons~-@was
served on Roy Hubbard, assistant at
torney general. when he was in Par
sons it has not, as yet been filed in
the court here. according to Carl
Moore. secretary of the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-07
Sharks Get Beef
Meant for Cuba
Stampede on Ship and Jump Into
Water Where Tigers of Deep Hold
Unlocked for Banquet. -

Havana, June. Hundreds of fine
steers stampeded on board the Ameri-
can steamer st. Charles outside of Ha-
vana harbor Saturday afternoon and
after creating a panic on board the
ship. plunged into the sea, where they
became the prey of sharks which in
fest the waters off MORO Castle. Ex-
cept for a comparative few that SWAN
ashore and are now wandering about
in the suburbs of this city, all of the
500 steers on the st. Charles are be-
lieved to have persisted.
Sanitary officers who inspected the
vessel on her arrival Saturday were
alarmed when they found $50 dead
steers in the hold of the ship. They
ordered the captain of the st. Charles
to put out to sea and there throw
overheard the carcasses of the cattle
that had died. While the crew was
engaged in this onerous task the
steers on board became stampeded,
broke down their corrals and ran
amuck- Frightened animals ran up
ana down the decks and then plunged
overheard, where the tigers of the
deep were awaiting them. Four were
taneously and in an instant they were
dragged beneath the surface, only a
trail of blood telling of their fate.
Tugs were sent out to the st.
Charles and found the crew virtually
paralyzed with terror. For a time
there was danger the vessel would
drift on the rocks near the harbor
entrance, but it was at last brought
into port. 1t is reported only fifty car
casses have been removed from the
| ship, and harbor authorities are find
| ing much difficulty in securing men
| to enter the hold of the steamer to
complete the task of clearing the st.
| Charles of its menacing cargo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-07
RAIL WAY HEARING RESUMED
Shippers and State Commissioners At
tack Demands for Increased Revenue.

Washington. June 7.-Concentrated
attacks by shippers and state railway
commissioners on the demands of the
railroads for freight rate increases to
yield more than a billion dollars addi-
tional revenue yearly begins today at
the resumption of the hearing before
the interstate commerce commission.
Cross examination of railroad wit
nesses who presented the evidence of
the carriers at the hearings which sus-
pended May 20 is expected to last
three days. In order to provide a
yearly income of six per cent on their
investment as permitted by the new
transportation act the carriers claim
rates must be increased to give an add
ed return of S1,017. 100000. Labor
costs estimated at another billion dol
lars yearly to result from the expected
decision of the railroad labor board
are not included in the carriers cal
cula tons