davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
COURTESY 70: STRANGERS.

During the last few days there has been notice
able increase ii the number Of foreign cars con-
inR to our city, and as il. previous years this
number will increase during the summer month";
Many Of these cars are tourists coming to spend "
week Or more in Bemidji and others ne merely
passing through. They are all strangers, however,
and roads in this vicinity are strange 70 them
Many Of US have been away from home On strange
roads and have been glad to meet with people who
would give Us information desired about roads
and other matters. Let 5us not forget that when
these strangers are looking for information from
us Treat them Is you would guests, that is what
they are while in our city. There Is this
they are good paying guests. II necessary go
out Of your way little TO- accommodate them
They may be passing this way again and they will
not forget these little courtesies. I: s'
Wisconsin democratic committee says: "The DEM
ocratic party now has the opportunity to gather
in the solid women's vote.'' Yes, but in catering
to the "solid" women they may give unforgettable
offense to the thin women. Now that women are
really in politics. it will be necessary to employ
the most discreet language is speaking about them.
An English hen ~ years old has laid an egg.
The example iii production set BY this veteran Us
one that might well be copied BY All the hen
family. 81 II the hens Of the world are going to
pay Of the war debt, as has been claimed, they
win want to get busy and keep busy. s55= s 3s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
: ,rarttoolno Made a. Az

Tattooing Is an art so old that its
origin Is lost to historical records.
having been practiced when the cave
men went out to club their fellows.
Ii the Marquesas islands, the most
distant and most mysterious aof South!
sea archipelag0s, tattooing reached its
highest development, and there It was
the most beautiful form Of art known.
For man In the Marquesas to
lack the tattooed Stars Of Terror upon
his face, and to have a bare counte-
nance, was to be poltroon and de-
spised BY the tribe. Frederick O'Brien
says in the Century Magazine that to
achieve a fairly complete picture on
ones body meant many months ofIin-
tense suffering and the expenditure OF
much wealth. ss..; Is 81: y 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
i, ORCHARD b 1. AND |: I GARDEN

Cut back the flower stalks of lark
sur as soon as the flowers have fad
"a fertilize and cultivate the plants.
Good flowers will appear for cutting
III the autumn. @ 4, ; =, II 49,. 45F "a
NJ mulch Of well rotted manure may
81 pnt on beds of cannas, geraniums,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
kkk ktf <kg<.& = = IS r - -
81 s.. SPUR ss5 ii. <
|&kf:kt<hkkk y ~ = q 81 =

MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Knott returned
to Spur from their wedding trip, and
are staying at her brothers. home,
G. Z. Dodge. 81 VA .555: &. +. "A
y MI. and Mrs. Walter Coen have re
turned from Hill City where they
went to visit Mrs. Coen's son, jess
Stoddafd. } Y 4, MI: s n 4 s'sS;;
The heavy down pour Of rain Sat
turday afternoon did some damage to
crops hereabouts. a $la3 is aS.
Frank Falls was severely shocked
when bolt Of lightning struck 9 tree
near him and glanced Of and struck
him, 50 that he fell over. He 1ecoy-
cred, however, shortly afterwards. H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

Advertise1ne rents tell me all
about these good things. Ad-
vertisements give me the OPP
portunity to compare all
varieties Of the things / would
buy. Advertisemen help
me pick the best for my pur
pose and my purse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
] NY Y n e''ilgh.bor'

MY NEIGHBOR lets weeds his garden he lets his house
/. run down. and All his family look patched .z
MY NEIGHBOR decides many things; and he is
all things would be all right if they done his
MY NE1GHBOR decided long that advertising waste
that read because he did want one to
81 tell him what to buy 4S5 If. II
NY NEIGHBoR Be right The be made Of
cheese. But, asI see i, 1900 "a. .z.=
NE1GHBOR neighbor 81 nine he just likes next door
cause he was born fifty years too late. 81.
MY NEGHBoR spends much to live poorly do to
we'll As most Of money goes to meet living expenses
want all the good things it will bring f..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

will not argue with my
/ neighbor. He may be right;
but, perso nally / would rath-
er be myself than be my.
. 1leighbor. s.5 s... .55..
/ know reading advertise
ments saves money for me. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

Subscribe Tor the Pioneer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
UNFAIR POLITICS

The object of government competent efficient conduct of
 the peoples affairs This object be attained only by eecng office competent efficient who known manage the peoples business should be managed There be doubt
 that the present incumbent of the office of county such man. is there any such doubt The fact admitted by democrats and republicans alike
 Yet for political purposes, the is being circulated in certain quarters that the county assessors chief assistant German and "uneducaed and that by having this sssant the county assessor is "dis1oyal"
 This rumOr malicious well untrue The chief sstant to the county born in Sweden of Swedish faens and graduate in chemistry and civil engineering of the famous Chalmers Institute of Technology Gotenburg Sweden institution founded by wealthy English merchant of that country and conducted by the Swedish government This mans attanments and the abilities he has proved his present capacity well known need repetition this time Taking out his first papers within month of landing American shores he has been loyal citizen of this country for
 many years It be hoped that those circulating this acting merely transformation But aside from this and
 general statement reading of the lists of American soldiers killed the batteeds of France and Flanders containing many names of German origin may prove enlghening those who believe that loyal citizen merely because he may happen to be of German extraction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
woRsLEY JUMPS THE TRACK

WorsIcv candidate for democratic nomination in the Irmaries is out stump against Mark Smith Worsey stood Smiths plea for the Wilson league without tions as long as could Finally when the Brotherhood of Lo- comotvc Fireman hundreds of friends throughout the state appealed to take the stump and give his views the league could resist and Monday night opened series of meetings Tucson speaking under the auspices of the Broth ehood of reported that this oganza- ton arranged schedule for him which takes half dozen important points in the state.
 Worsey reported be violently opposed the state department and the in which has been administer ing public domain in the of the big fellows He is given considerable time study of both the league land question and is expected dwell upon the latter well tsc former in his speech
 Always less independent in politics, liberal by nature surprising that Worsey should reach the point where he could stomach the amouge of Smith and Smms. Apparently has been trying party but the when asked by lis followers whether he had deserted them, he rose up and cast off the party yoke.
 Democratic leaders of the old school who in the saddle in he democratic party Arizona this year. say that Wosys
 will be nil They forget that he developed considerable strength in tc primary In fact he surprised all the political sagcs carrying Mark Smiths "homc county, besides number of others He made the big sowings in the counties where he booked speak such Ga and Grecncc He did surprisingly well in the county Marcopa He also pocd quite in the north in the counties of Moavc and Navajo
 Tie entry Worsey the political against the league and the land gang only strengthen the prediction that party lines will have much binding force in the coming they may be- and being bndly lead polls
 Worsley is speaker of ability and although radical in his views, makes intelligent presentation of public questions and has convincing way about him. His revolt against the league and the domination the land gang may figure consider ably Il the result on November 9
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
CAMPAIGN METHODS

Considerable chargin felt the other day by who had accepted invitation attend dinner given by republican candidate and whose motives sharply called into question by democratic woman candidate.
 The response of the lady question that she felt us fled eating dinner the table of republican because the publican happened be friend honorable citizen good host Moreover she aimed accepting invitations from and remaining friends with republicans.
 That kind of campaigning going of style The under hand sneerng attitude pase Campaigners of both parties know it, but not all of them It sad commentary upon demo- cratic campaign methods however that the nnendo is yet entirely divorced from their political faith very many
 friendship comes before parisanism, and this Nothing gained by the attempt ntmae persons of known democratic tendencies because they occasionally display their liking for persons of the opposite political faith Mr. A. C. son. now running for state superintendent of public did not make any friends for his party when he branded those democrats wEo had looked upon Governor Campbell him to their liking ntos If every man who votes by his Judgment and not by that of political party is pnto highly fortunate thing for this are many pnos he difference between progressive Arizona and the pod ding solid south is that have pntos and the south has "pintos"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
ROAD CAMP MAN IS HERE
 ON HIS FIRST TRIP NORTE
(Fron Sundays Daily)

Hugh N Graham. cashier of fhe Arizona tie}-ay 'c2~r'@cnt at the big state roaI carp iacated at Su- pcrior-M;a.n. highway is a visitor in Prescott.
 MT. Graham says the new shortlinc roai between Globe and Miami and the capital cry will soon be accom- pllshc,i. l'hc big concrete bridge jus: beyond Superior is being rushed to completion and htey are in more than 20 feet on the first of the big tunnels.
 This being Mr. Graham's first vis- it here, he was impressed with the general appearance of Prescott. H. returns in a day or so after via,t with his friends Bo. J. Whitcside who is ill the city from the Granite Del!s road camp, recuperating from strain he suffered several days ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIRCU- On, by the the Ar published weekly at Prescott Ariz. State of Arizona County of Yavapai--ss
 Before Notary Public for County aforesaid personally w. Mlnes law dposes and that he is the Managing Editor Miner and that the following and belief statement of the ownership daily paper the ccuaion the aforesaid publication above caption required by the Act August 2 1912 443 Postal Laws and Regulations That the and addresses the publisher editor and business Publisher Journal Miner Prescott Arizona; Editor Lyle Abbott Arizona; Managing d. Arizona That the Give addresses of ind dual corporation ad- stockholders holding of ock) w. Mines Prescott, Arizona; Clare Maudc Lyle Abbott Prescott Arizona; R. L. w. arban New York N Y That the known bondhodcrs mortgages
 
 That the paragraphs of stockholders, holders Of stockholders and holders of company where the stockhocr security appears books whom
  full knowledge belief the conditions stockholders holders who books hold other than that of bona idc
 
 indirect the said stock bonds other him. That tc number each this during preceding date
 lIhi information $ required daily publications only
 J. w. MILNES, Managing Editor subscribed beoen of October
 C. STUART MADDEN Notary Public My commission expires September g, 1921
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
HARRY LOCKE IS HERE
 TO MAKE ROAD MAPS
CFrom Sundays Daily)

(From Sundays Daily)
 Harry Locke and his map maker, William T. Taylor drove into the city yesterday from Seligman ell route from their business headquar- ters at Los Angeles to various points iii Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas on a map revising tour.
 Locke, who has been the premier road mapper for years, is still strong for Arizona, which he regards as his home, despite the fact that his work takes him all over the southern United States. He is spe- cially interested in the formtaion of Ia statewide organization that will promote tourist travel. Over coco cars now cross northern Arizona a year, he says.
 For several days Locke. and Tay- Tor will be busy in this county. They were 1urcd here by the fact that the Prescott-Jerome shortline is now be- ing used for traffic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
.ELKS NOW HAVE CLUB
 ROOM COMFORTS
(From Saturdays daily)

VI blll OulLti Nte4 D udllg
 Elks will now have a comfortable home
 The opening formally of the new clubrooms belonging to the local lodge will be staged some evening next week to be announced in the course of a few days. Until that time, however, the club room will be open to members who will find the usual club room comforts.
 Reading and writing facilities, a buffet where tobacco will be dis pcnscd and as soon as they are re- cciycd, a pool and billiard table, will constitute the attractions.
 The opening of clubroom will come as the conclusion of a long sanding wish of many Brother Ells, who have patiently awaited the day when the lodge would be able to afford this necessity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
.MOUER SUIT IS NOT
 SERVED ON GOVERNOR
lErom SnndaI's Dailvl

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct 23-Al- though preparations have been made by attorneys for Governor Campbell to answer immediately the complaint for libel demanding $30,C99 iiici by U. II. Moeur, son oI Wm. Noeur, state land commissioner and imme- diatcly take the deposition of AIr. Moeur to determine the fees he has received directly or indirectly for representing clients before his father the land commissioner, Governor Campbell had not been served, ac- cording to advices reaching his at torncys yesterday
 The whereabouts of the governor have at all times been known to the plaintiff and his counsel, his itinerary being published frequently in the newspapers. He was in Phoenix after the case had been brought and could have been served.
 Whether the plaintiffs attorneys have ascertaincd that preparations were being made to take the plain tiif's deposition is not known. This may be the cause of delaying serv- ice.
 That the Mocur case will provide the opportunity to go into many transactions in the land office which could not be inquired into at the in- vcstigation before the land depart mcnt, is believed by many here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
Letters to the
 Editor
CLOCKS AND COPS"

The Editor Journal-Miner.
 Dear Sir: For the past three month sor so have been a daily reader of your enterprising paper and have followed with interest the various editorials you have printed regarding civic improvements much needed around about town.
 May l suggest for your considera- ton one or two of these.
 What is the matter with the lights behind the face of each clock that is set in each side of the most beautiful building in Arizona" Is it possible that there is shortage of electric bulbs or can it be that the janitor never ascends that high to investigate the trouble?
 Motorists passing through the city at night invariably have the beautiful courthouse pointed out to them, and | 1t certainly is unpleasant to hear some of the remarks dedicated to the clock that registers 3:25 a. m. when it happens to be about 9:4O D. III. and is just possible to read with out the aid of pair of field glasses. One evening about a week ago having a few hours to spend, I sat down on one of the benches in the park at the corner of Gurley and Montezuma Sts. and proceeded to watch the flow of cars going by in all directions. My attention soon became fixed on that small mound of concrete that is placed at the turning point of those streets. Twenty-seven cars went by in the sho: space of forty-five minutes, and of the twenty-seven, sixteen grazed for ran over the edge of the mound. Seven missed it from anywheres of three inches to iooi, the remaining four cars gave it a > Ge berth of two ic"t or r!ore
 Now rould suggest placing in the center of that mound of con- crete, a rod of iron, say two inches lin thickness, fifty or sixty inches in height with a circular top of sheet iron one inch wide and about an eighth of an inch in thickness, so that at night a green lantern could be suspended from the top of the circle after the fashion of well regu- lated crossings in various eastern cities.
 That green light could and should be seen by autoists coming i'll all directions and I believe that such all improvement would increase the safety of pedestrians and at the same time prove beneficial to the many car owners of the city and state.
 l cannot see why the above men, toned improvements should not oc- cur. If we residents of Prescott take no pride or interest in our city then I am sure that outsiders never will.
 ADEp
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
WOMEN VOTERS DETERMINE ON
 VOTE CANVASS

Twcnty-onc enthusiastic Rcpubii- can women gathered at the residence .oI Mrs. Charles Joslin yesterday afternoon to help canvass the votc~s registered from the north east pre- .cinct. Mrs. Joslin was assisted iu re cciving by Mrs. A. B. Fox.
 It is the purpose of the republican organization 10 see to it that every voter who can be counted on 10 help taiy part of the republican ticket is brought to the polls on election day 1o accomplish this end, it is abso- iutcly essential that they should know who is going 70 vote for the rcpubli- Can candidates. The ladies were able to advise as to some of those whose help could be counted on Each oi
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
ONE WEEK FROM TODAY

This day a hence American will the furore of campaigning by saying their big final say. After that from political speaking from gIarng advertisements rest from the eternal buttonhoing and card pushing.
 American select their rulers way astonisheS inc world which for the life of comprehend this brass band and hoo-raw policy candidate anywhere, the American people do go far wrong any time. They generally manage worry along with what they put office.
 CT there can divine the psychology of the electorate Take Wiley Jones example His grip the people is ncomprchcnsiblc other politicians nave had cccoratc in their pockets until began look though they mbeatabc and along yomgscr and spilled all the political dope.
 The final week of thc campaign will be a uhrluind Ohio s be the national battle-ground and in Arizona will probably Tucson Prescott battles will be wagcd there.
 News received from carefully canvaed Sunday night highly encouraging republicans Admission was made democratic circles that Ralph Cameron had chance against Mark Smith though opinion stubborny held for Smms against Campbell.
 The great body of in AIaricopa county is pretty and the adventurous pedictcrs say that would enough majority give Arizonas electoral votes to the Grand Old Party.
 During the coming week will be appeals tumblng on the heels Of appeals for everybody regis tered These urges will democratic and rcpubi- The democrats hope get big they rely the state has been normally democratic and the body of voters who usually by cam ?agns will adhere their tickets Republicans want to poll big votes because they feel that the people exercise their judgment the greater the chances of republican
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

the ladies present assumed the re- sponSibility of reporting as i'd the attitude of number of their friends among the voters.
 After two hours spent in the con sldcration of the names registered in this precinct, all adjournucut was made for refreshments and tea and cakes were served The ladies pres cnt inclGded: Mcsdamc5 Lamsou. Hllgcr, Wetmorc, Wells, Harris, Fisher, Colyig, Brown, Clark, Smith, Jones, CavclI Ryan, Martin, Shea, Haibl2, Bradbury, Bischoff, Miss Lila Campbell and Mrs. Joslin and Miss Fox.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

tain how many men had escaped from the state prison, but that he knew it to be a great number. In this connection it is pointed that Mir. Jones as a member of the state board of pardons and paroles has complete access at all times to the official records of the prison on file in the office of the governor, and that his charges were made for campaign purposes only.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
LOS ANGELES MAN
 SELLS COPPER CLAIMS
(From Saturdays daiiy)

In a deal for 4O0OnOO shares of the capital stock of the American Copper Mining and Exploration company, of Delaware, Glenn M Peterson of Los Angeles yesterday filed at the office of County Re cordcr F. A. McSwsgin document decding fifteen mining claims in the Jerome district to the Delaware cor poration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
A READER.
THE POSITION OF POULTRY

! Editor Journal Miner:
 I am clad to see good interest taken in the poultry department of
 the fair. But there should be more. The people last year took a lively interest. They responded to the call of Supt J. F. Cornell and Poultry Specialist N. L. Harris splendidly. The people of Prescott and sur rounding country brought in their lbirds by the score and we had the best show in the history of the fair. We can have a better show this year If everybody will fall in line with ISupt J. E. Cornell and bring in their birds. Some people think there is nothing in the poultry business. See what the governments reports have to say about ft, published in the Poultry Advocate:
 Raising chickens is Americas largest industry-therc is no greater money maker in the world today than the patient American hen. Over 5O,O00,0OO crates of eggs are sold yearly. According to the govern ments reports, Eggs and poultry earnings for one year are over billion of dollars"
 Compare the poultry and egg earn ings with other industries:
 Poultry and eggs ---S1, ,OS7, ,99S,S53
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

Lee Bishop, the Willow Creek cat tlcman, was in the city yesterday on business matters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

Four 10 one in IIarng favor is the average result of the Literary Dgcsts latest presidential poll of 100000 York Ohio, Indiana Illinois Pennsylvania and California And there people who still worth while to pcrspirc in support of Article x!
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

Coming in from Simmons. !. H Stephens and Sam Bud were in the Mile High City on business ycster- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

The reader will kindly look over these figures. Note the wonderful industry in the poultry and eggs and we are not producing poultry and Icggs as we should The demand for them is growing every year and the American Poultry Association is doing everything in its power to further the interests of the stlndard- 'brcd poultry and when we consider the business that we are engaged in, i've should feel proud to be connect led with an industry that stands at the head of SO many and is recog- nized in this country as a staple business that is being conducted every working day in the year. Poultrymen get busy and produce more eggs and more poultry
 These firures are as they come from the hcadouarters at Washing ton. Here is for more and better poultry.
 EVAN A. BONHAM, '