davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

M Berkshire IS right; the departure Of reds" should
be accompanied by q blare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

Copyright. 1918. By
Mcclure Newzpapfr SVndiczte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

When man gets to where he can't put his hand in his
7oIlev ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

Scarcely 1000.000.000 minutes havs
elapsed since the birth OF Christ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

IHlEI = NINIE TIAH
plete news report BY
GOVERNS AriEuna. New
YORK Entered a. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

Terms OF sUBsLRiP1
day and Week End
mi. ~ .-.r q n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

Any pact that VIII prevent certain nations Of south
eastern Europe from extermnating each other viii b
usome pactn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

The difference between poor mans wife and a rich
mans wife is that poor mans wife wears her clothes IN
til they ont and rich mans wife wears her
clothes out until they
North Dakota Democrats have endorsed the Leadership
Of woodrow Wilson and William Jennings Bryan" Sounds
ike Republican endorsement Of Taft and Roosevelt IN
1912.
A Chicago Judge has ruled that so cents day isn't
enough spending money for husband. What can Chi
cago husband do With mores
When nan gets to where he can't put his hand in his
trousers pocket when he is sitting down. it IS time for
vOEey ball
Any pact that VIII prevent certain nations Of south
eastern Europe from exterHnating each other viii be
"some pact.n
# all the things the Fan committee witnesses said
about Mexico true that country should at least apollo
gize
Another thing about the ouiJa board: After it gives
you advice It doesn't nag you If you fail take it.
Against background Of medioerity the president can
shine the more resplendeHtlyi you know
Bemstorff says he doesn't fear trial IN France but he
said nothing about the United States
the former kaiser doesn't approve Of his son making
the sacrifice, maybe he wiz do it.
e PasO should give the amy no further cause to com
plain Of her morals.
eaby Deslys is dead Her worst crime was her beauty
Custom reoonoiLes US 70 everything.
III
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08

49,, . r,,vrr -
;. '..0-" '' .'' '"''''Nl'' A'''''N'' -
raaaircd by theact Of August "a
1872. of The Southern Herald,
published weekly at Liberty, MIS-
sisanpi, for Octr. 1st, 1920.
I,..,.r ,r poer-oFrrcE ADDRESS
.I;... A.c stotton liberty Miss
NJ.
"''',r-., w., Z, .,tratta,, ihorty Miss
1..I.r.tA a gfr.tton liberty Miss
.a..,.r.l q strotton liberty Miss
r-..'..,.I..,ILoIIors nortoaoees.
land Other. security holders, hold
ino NEE cenr or more of total
amount OF bonds, mortgages or
..ug securities
Noue-lnown nor unknown
additional space is needed,
e.e.l ol paper may be attached
.lo 4nis lorm)
v ls..nedl AG. SrRArroN.
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08

Wanted Man with team or auto
who can give bono to sell lS7
Watkins home and farm products
Biggest concern Of kind in world
$500 to $4,000 yearly income.
Territory in this county open.
Write today ], R. Watkins Co.,
Dept. 112 Winona Minn.
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08
sALEsllE,l WhN hNTED

Lubricating Oil, Grease, Paint
speaal.ie5, Whole OF part time.
Commission basis. Samples free
Mea @ith car or rig. Write for
The attractive terms. Riverside
Rofiuiuo co.. Cleveland Ohio.
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08
For SIZE

l2oG bu home raised seed oats
froe from rust, smut or Johnson
rass, $3.50 per bu. at the HUI
rou Ranch.
ill., VI Hartman
Magnolia, Miss
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08

Why not tell US the news,
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08
OWNERSHIP. M1AAGIEA1 10

II --sZgS1- isl8laaaas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
Show
Wins On Its
Own Merits

Not once during the entire show
ing of the Legion Revue which comes
here for the benefit Of the Ralph Ora
Gle post on April "a, will the Star
Spangled Banner be played or the
American Flag shown. Too manysac-
tors have used the flag to gain ap-
plause which they were unable to
win by their own efforts
Ralph Oracle post believes that the
show which the Legion Revue Is
bringing here, can win on its own
merits, but no matter how good or
how poor it may be, service men
think too much Of the flag to see it
dragged into the show business, and
for that reason the company which
comes here will abide by this ruling.
The uniform is not held in the
same light. Congress has given e1-
press permission for its use on the
stage. III 4,
The Legion Revue has secured the
services of high grade added at
traction for the present tour which it
is making, and the character Of this
act will be announced later. Patrons
OF the show are in for a good solid
two hours Of fun and good music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
10000: WEAR GO.
TOLD TO stop j .u [! |! |
: GOODYEAR ! ||! METHODS
Federal Trade Commission Issues
j Order IN Favor & Coed ~.
Wsat cia il s1i' 6. ::

A blow was today given the sprao-
vssee4 81 INSCRIPTIONS trading on the
names and reputation Of widely
known industrial concerns, when the
federal trade commission issued an
oesler. that the Good Wear Tire &
Tsibs$@ company Of. Chicago refrain
from using name so confusing in
similarity to the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company and also to cease
unfair methods of competition in the
manufacture and aisle of reconstruct
ed tires as. new products.
Formal j; complaint was made Oc-
tober. 2O,zs1919, to the commission
that the trade name "Good Wear Tire
& Tube Company so closely resem-
bled that of. Goodyear that the public
was misled. It was further set forth
that Cohn and Counselbaum, owners
Of the "Good Wear" company. adopt
ed in their advertisements style and
general type of copy used extensive
" for many years by Goodyear for
the gbenetg of securing the benefits OF
worldwide advertising costing Good
year millions of dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
INVENTION FOR WEAVING
r's>a WICKER BRINGS FORTUNE

! Menominee, Mich, April IL
(special)-A small news story on In
ventions has brought $1,500,OO0 to
Marshall Burns Lloyd, an inventor.
Z Several months ago Mr.: Lloyd in
vented q new method for producing
baby carriages, woven furniture and
baskets. 1t was the only change In
the method of weaving wickers since
mother of Moses, wove q
basket in which Pharoah's found
him on the River Nile. Soon after
Mr.. Lloyd invented q loom which
weaves wickers into any shape and
does so thirty times faster and bet
ter than the fastest hand weavers.
. The stories of these inventions were
printed In patent journals and copied
by, 4 trade paper in Milwaukee known
as Packages A New York repre-
of Lusty. and Sons, London,
England, manufacturers, read the
story, Investigated and reported to
his clients. They came here last
week and left with Mr.. Lloyd 81, 500,-
OOO5 richer. This huge sum entities
them to extensive British Empire
rights Permits have been sold by the
in .anada, New Zealand
and Australia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
STRIKERS WILL
RETURN JOBS !:
IN ALL TRADES
IS PREDICTION
(By United Press. }

(by Unlted PreSS.)
Washington, April II (By Ralph
Couch 1.-The railroad strike was dis
mitigating today, according to adj
vices here, and as railroad men went
back to work it was predicted strik-
ers in other trades who quit during
walkout furry which sprange up in
trial of the rail strike, would also
return to their jobs in rapidly in
creasing numbers.
The railroad labor board was ready
to take up In detail today the de-
mands OF, the two million workers for
wage increases aggregating one Dil-
lion, one hundred million dollars an
nuallX.
Railroad officials estimated that it
would be at least two weeks before
freight conditions would get back to
normal. There was much congestion
in terminals throughout the country
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
For
County Fail,
!
49, Fl ..,.. AIIItIlltl
j.. -. s,Gs - - A

:: 70 conduct exhibition and passen-
ger aeropiane flights here on July 4
and also at the county fair this fall,
F. Dixon, formerly connected with
the Union Dentists of this city, but
now Of Grand Forks, is making ar
.rangements to bring his company. OF
flyers to Bemidji on these occasions.
The International Flyers, which
Mr.. Dixon represetns, is composed
of expert flyers, who, saw active SER
vice with the aviation branch during
the world war. It is planned to bring
the six planes, which the company
owns, to Bemidji for both passenger
and exhibition purposes. Exhibition
fights will.be made from the Bel
trami county fair grounds, and a
parachute act would be staged by his
associate, hamilton, who crawls out
over the plane in a daredevil fashion
and then drops to the earth by para
chute.
For passenger service number of
planes would be stationed at the Lar
son field, west of the city, and from
that point would make their ascent:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
Municipal ! +. !.
=
= .',r'.
..,r ~, =. ~ >"s -. ;
Officials !. !.
s~~~ st.. ~" .8%S.
Here In June

From $50 to 500 delegates from
the entire state are expected to at
tend the seventh annual convention
of the League of Minnesota Munich
palities to he held here June 16 and
II. Mayors, aldermen, city attor-
neys, city clerks and representatives
of all municipal Offices will attend
this meeting, which will prove OF
mutual benefit to all. The session
will be conducted similar to the con-
vention held at Rochester last year.
Discussion will be held concerning
municipal problems, such as paving
procedure, water systems and light
ing troubles. All such problems will
receive open discussion and will be
handled by an expert in each case.
At this time, every municipal official
will have an opportunity to receive
the benefit of the others experiences
along each problematic line.
Annual election of officers will be
held, to succeed George G. Magnuson,
commissioner Of finance and &C
counts, st. Cloud, president; Charles
P. Hall, city attorney, Red Wing,
vice-president; R. r. Price, director
of extension division, University of
Minnesota, secretary-treasurer; E. l..
Bennett, secretary of Municipal Ret
erence bureau, University of Mime
sofa, executive secretary, and trus-
tees, J. E. Samuelson, city attorney,
Duluth; o. L. lille, alderman, Thief
River Falls, and c. D. Brown, mayor,
Rochester.
Plans are being made for an excep-
tionally Interesting program and it
is assured that a large bunch Of
boosters will be brought to Bemidji
at this time. Arrangements are be-
ing made to secure several extra Pull
man sleepers for trains at St. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
MRS, SHEPPARD
RESIGNED FROM
NATIONAL Y.W.C.h.
Action ADOPTED by Churches Is
Stated as Reason for
Resignation t.;
(By United Press. !

(By United Press.)
Cleveland, Ohio, April 17.-Mrs.
Finley Shepherd, formerly Miss
Helen Gould, today announced her;
|resignat Ion from nxtional board ~
FY.tt-We:,stvsss x: becauss "pY douf Sot
action taken nj, convention here yes
terday. Action inclrdsd ABORTION oe
the social ideals Of the church and
adoption Of measure to have, associa-
ton actually work for legislationato
make the ideals q reality. -. H.,
The Ideals include abolition OF
child labor, an eight hour day for
women in industry, living wages ~
minimum in every industry, old age
pensions, relief from employment one
day in seven and gradual reduction
OF hours OF labor to lowest practical
point.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
LECTURE. ON CARE OF
81. TEETH TUESDAY. APRIL 20

-"The teeth should be given a thor
sough examination every months
dental experts tell us. A dental
clinic where everyone desiring it may
have his mouth examined free OF
charge will be held under the aus
nices of the South Beltrami county
-nublic health association at the Gen.
trail school in Bemidji, on April 20
ard Fl at 9 to S. The dentists who
viii conduct the clinic are members
Of the Oral Hygiene committee OF the
state dental association They will
not I'LL or otherwise repair any teeth,
lint will examine such teeth and ad-
wise as to treatment, referring them
to local dentists. Lantern slide lee
tures and demonstrations also Will
probably be given.
MANY serious diseases of later life
and much needless ill health are
caused by neglected or liberated
teeth. One dentist in charge of the
dental clinic such as the one to be
held at Bemidji examined the mouths
Of 600 school children during the
summer of 1913. In practically every
case where there were badly decayed
f0otn anu Two oOCSSS9S~o S>>S
child suffered from headache, intes-
final. disorder, nervous irritab1l1ty,
and tonsilitis. There were two under
the age of twelve who had carried
FIVE or six assesses for several weeks.
rs per cent of delinquency in school
children is due directly to bad teeth.
: There is little doubt that such alb
seesses are often the cause OF heart
LESSONS which so suddenly and pre-
maturely clip the thread OF life.
The late Theodore Roosevelt car
ried a blind abscess twenty years, ana
.,nthorities claim that it was the
cause Of his untimely death.
The So. Beltrami County Public
Health association cordially invites
every one, and especially all school
children to be present, and benefit by
the examination and advice OF the
dentists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
GREAT QUESTION ANSWERED.

Last night at the Baptist church
the evangelist, Mr.. Meyer, preached
on the greatest question ever asked:
"What Must ] Do to Be Saved ?"
He stated that man gives many an
swers, with many things to do, but
the Scripture has only one answer:
"Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ
and thou shalt be saved"
There will be no service tonight,
this being rest night, but tomorrow
there will be services both morning
and evening. The services have+bee4
we'll attended, and undoubtedly the
house will be crowded for the service
tomorrow night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
BEMmu MINNESOTA. SATURDAY EVENING APRIL IT, 1920
Final Hearing
on | Red Lake
!. I. Flood Control
tty2 r. &BvDvBv =

2 Representative Halvor STEVENSON
and Harold Knutson appeared today
before the House Flood Control COM
mittee ON the final hearing on the
bill for the Improvement of Red Lake
and Red Lake River for navigation,
drainage and flood control purposes.
The bill authorizes the construction
OF. controlling works at the outlet of
Red Lake and authorizes the deepen
ing and Strengthening of the Red
Lake River. and tributaries, with a
view to preventing floods, not only
I'M the drainage basin of Red Lake
and, Red, Lake River, but also in the
Red River, The control of the Red
Lake water levels will in effect es-
tablish reservoir to prevent floods
in the Red River Valley.
i = ThoSb bill confers upon the Red Lake
Drainage and COnservancy district,
organized under the laws of the State
Of Minnesota, authority to construct
these improvements. The purpose is
mot only to prevent foods, but to es-
.tablish drainage outlets for vast
areas In tasca, "Beltrami, Clearwater,
Pennington, Red Lake and Marshall
counties. A quarter of a million acres
OF this area is in the Red Lake In
dian reservation. The total cost of
the primary project will be about
$500, O00,, but only part Of this sum
will be assessed against lands for
drainage benefits. the expense being
apportioned as follows: Water Pow
er companies operating between
Thief, River Falls, Minnesota and
Grand Forks, North Dakota, $780,
900; Indian lands $236.0O0; lands
outside Of the reservation $24S,OOO;
and the1 United States Government,
t5,0O0.:St
This is. "a great piece of construc-
tive legislation and the project, when
completed, will easily rank as one OF
the most beneficial reclamation pro-
jects in the northwest, and will add
to the agricultural area of northern
Minnesota at conservative estimate
one million acres. This is project in
which the whole state of Minnesota
Is interested for it will be recalled
that owing to severe storms and
floods = hundreds of farmers In this
drainage district lost their crops,
valued attmany millions OF dollars.
\ ana that the state was compelled to
aufhbtls relief of several NhundreQ
thousand dollars at the last session
|0f the legislature.
!" Several weeks ago a committee OF
the Minnesota legislature visited
Washington in the interest OF reser-
voir projects on Lake Traverse and
Ottertail Lake1for the purpose OF pre-
venting fl6ods->in the Red River Val
Icy in Wilkin, Clay, Norman, Polk,
and, Kittson counties, and
the reservoir on Led Lake will be a
part of this comprehensive scheme
when completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
OVERALL CLUBS BE-
COMING NATION WIDE

No, this is not a bargain sale an
nouncement, merely some news. City
commissioners, bankers, judges, doc
tors, lawyers are all functioning IN
overalls in Birmingham, Ala.
Louisville, KY, is next with Its
overall club, headed by Mayor George
Smith. Kansas city reports progress
and is said to be supported by the
Chamber of Commerce. Oklahoma
City reports overall movement state
wide. Broadway, New York, Is to be
startled today by the latest fashions
in overalls about matinee time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
WORLD NEWS
ALLEGED GERMAN =. :.
PLOTTERS ARRESTED
(By United Press

Berlin, April 17.-(By Carl Groat)
Arrest of six alleged Bolshevist
plotters was ordered by Doctor Ges-
sler, Minister of Defense in Chan
cellor Mueller's cabinet. Gessler said
he has been informed three civilians
and thre army officers had been meet
ing in government buildings to To-
ment plots. Names of men withheld
pending arrest. Government position
today seemed more secure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
Report Shows
=. Big Increase
r
For Marines

During the world war, the United
States marine corps established a
most envfable record according to the
data issued in a recent report by
Major Edwin N. Mcclellan, officer
in charge of the historical division
of the marine corps.
At the outbreak of the war, &C
cording to the report, the strength of
the corps was 1925 but this num-
Der was increased to 75,1O1 before
the armistice was signed. $500 Of
ficers and men were lost while serving
with the corps It's cost to the goy-
eminent, for. pay and. allowances was
$39,948,748 from April 6, 10 II, when
United States entered the war, I'M
til November II, 1918, the day hos
tilities ceased.
In addition to furnishing new and
increased attachments to guard the
radio stations, naval magazines, am
munition depots, warehouses, cable
stations, and for other naval activ-
ties the marine corps, according to
Major Mcclellan should be credited
with many other achievements which
he summarizes as follows: =
Supplied the commanding general
Of, the Second Division, and many Of
Ulcers on his staff. = Il. !, ~;
FURNISHED considerable number
|of OFFICERS to command army units IN
The Second and other divisions and
for stan and dstaahme nt duty thru
Foilt, the American Expeatfonary
Enr1Aas Ill., - : r. q It., ~ Z" ;:~r -.
s:iParticipatedf in the naval aviation
activities in France and also in the
Maintained two brigades of pre-
war strength standing by to protect
the Mexican oil fields, and has an ad-
vanced base force in Philadelphia,
one in Cuba, one in SantQs Domingo
and one in Haiti. -. a
Administered and officefed the
Haitian Gendarmerie and Guarda
Macdonald Dominicana.
'tProvided efficient marine detach-
ments for numerous naval vessels,
and maintaining garrisons at the
numerous navy yards and naval sta
lions in the United States, and in the
Virgin Islands, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba; Pearl Harbor, Hawaiian ISL
ands; Guam, Cavite and Olongapo,
Philippine Islands; Managua, Mica
ragua; Pekin, China; San Juan, Porto
Rico; London, Cardiff, Paris and the
Azores"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
BASEBALL SEASON ="
=" OPENS AT FARGO

Fargo, April 1.-THE Agricul-
tural cOllege today plays the first
game of its 1920 baseball schedule
with the Moorhead Normal at the A.
c.. diamond. Games will be played
with ,Concordia, Wahpeton State
Science, Glendale, Normal, Fargo
college, Manitoba University and be-
tween May "a and % the farmers
team will go to Minnesota and ex-
pect to get games with St. Thomas,
St. Johns and st. Olaf's colleges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
HIGHWAY TO CONNECT =:
GRYGLA DISTRICT WITH CITY

Plans have been approved by the
department of the interior for the
construction of the new bridge at the
outlet of Red Lake, according ia
George W. Cross, superintendent OF
the Red Lake agency.
work on the bridge will begin as
soon as the ice is off the lake." said
Mr.. Cross, cts completion will be
rushed as quickly as possible" Mr..
Cross also stated that the material
was all on the ground and that a
barge had been constructed, which
will be used in the construction work.
I'VE expect to build road from
the agency to the bridge and grade
four miles beyond the bridge to con-
meet up with the main road leading
north and south, which is now an
excellent graded road"
A new Russell special ROAD ma
chine has been purchased and ar
rangements are being. made to start
road work at an early date.
This will be particularly good
news for the settlers in the district
and west of Red Lake. For years
they have been discussions Of getting
highway through to Bemidji so that
they might be able to transact their
business at the county seat without
being forced to go by way OF Thief
River Falls.
The opening of this road will per-
nit of this and as soon as the bridge
and road is completed autos will be
able to come through with ease and
there are a large number of them in
that prosperous section of the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
BUILDING BRIDGE NEAR
RED LAKE WILL START SOON

&C. Goddard of Red Lake is b lid
ing large barge which he will use
in constructing the piling for the
bridge which is to be built at the
outlet of the Red Lake river, in con-
nection with the new road to be
constructed west of the lake.