davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Built by the same makers, HudsonsI un-
equalled records also speak for Essex. They
light car.
The prophecies now are facts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
WORLDS TREASURES LIE
IN REACH OF AMERICA
United states Inns Opportunity, Snys
Automobile Maker. Such ns
Meyer EyiHfpd ISCfOrr

The world and all the treasures
that 1t holds. lies at the feet of Amer
lea. This is the opinion OF Edward S.
Jordan, president of the Jordan Mo-
tor Car Company. Inc, recently re-
turned from 4 trip abroad.
Mr.. Jordan Visited many industries.
talked with some of the foremost
business men OF England and France
and brings back that message that
opportunity for America was never SO
great AS now.
We. Il triile dizzy on the prosperous
heights on which we stand deserve
tolerance. for scarcely yet can we be-
lieve our eyes.
Today. the Old World. duued by
grim experience. and wcaricd by war
stands waiting for America
England, our mother. knows hes
what lies within this nations power
She is watching. not obviously no,
impatiently, to sec what we Will dc
with our world opportunity
Before we can lay claim to distinc.
ton as world leaders. we must cstab.
fish our right by acquiring that same
knowledge which has made Londor
the commercial center OF the world
for generations past.
We must also face the stern reali.
ties of the aftermath OF war in .ou-
own country. World leadership come,
| first through national Aggregation
| Production is the big feature tina
| faces us today. Each Individual mus
| produce more IL the opportunities tina,
circumstances has flung In our In,
! are to be realized.
While foreign trade holds many nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

In action-action that Is tho result
or the correct decision
The truism that brains are su-
perior to Drawn never needed more
emphasis than II does today The
makes uncrring decisions, and then
has the courage OF his convictions
to act boldly IN those decisions is
the man who will forge ahead and
attain his goal. II he thinks along
the wrong lines, il his reasoning
power IL weak and his Judgment
warped. his decisions Will be incor-
rect and the result will be failure.
The keen business mind cuts :,
straight passagcway through all oh
stacies to success. The mind that Is
not trained to, analyzc difficult prob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

lens becomes panic-strickcn In the.
face of seemingly MISUNDERSTANDING
despair. {$o6 CD
The executive head OF any, largo
corporation or business institution
day he must render important dectsf
Sions without delay, on the reaulty
OF which depends the success or fall
ure OF the organization. He holds
his position merely on the strength
of his ability to think correctly. D NJ
From my own experiences and
ness successes and failures can
recommend no surer guide along tho.
road to the attainment OF Hfo's ans
bit ion i-sg .F3 e54 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

offered TO advertise its enterprise. the
company authorized the printing or
several large s!gns reading Cole
Aero Eight Motors-DetroIt TO In
idianapolis."
rhesc signs were tackled to the side
OF the truck train and the run for
Indianapolis started on Friday n!gn.
from Toledo indianapolis was reached
the following day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Hudson Records ProOe
It's AH-Rourad Mastery

Only a supreme advantage that others can
not use could account for such all-round domi-
nance. Hudson has it in the Super-Six motor.
It mnimizes vibration to within 1919 of van
ishing-nearer the ideal than any type we
know.
In the same size motor the exclusive Super
Six principle added 72aa to power and 800 to
efficiency. Endurance is practically doubled.
How these qualities are valued by motor
lists is reflected in Hudson's five years of lead
ership Of fine car sales. Today the demand is
larger than ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
ests That Proved EIud
Also Speak for T. SIS
Both Hold Performance Records
That Haze Never Been EauaNed

In all Hudson's unmatched records this
important fact is clear: No ability is sacrificed
in one direction to gain supremacy in another.
Hudson is the fleetest It's stock car speed
records have never been equaled. On the
speedway It's racing cars won more points
than any other team ever gained
But its speed means no forfeit of other
qualities. For in official tests, the Super-Six
has also out-performed all other types. in
endurance, hill-climbing and acceleration. In
every motor performance it has established
leadership by unanswerable proofs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
And Essex Holds the Worlds
5C-Hour Endurance Record

An Essex stock chassis set the worlds
5O-hour endurance record of 3O37 miles. That
is officially certified by the American Auto
mobile Association And Essex holds the
worlds mark of 1861 road miles in "a hours.
A stock touring car did, that
Local road, speedway and hill-climbing
records in every section of the country are
held by Essex. Scores of abusive tests have
proved the endurance that 10000 owners find
in the daily service of their Essex cars.
But it is not only in performance that
Essex shows the same stamp of quality as
Hudson. Its beauty of line, its luxury Of ap
pointment are the work of years of leadership
in coach design.
See the care and completeness, even in the
smallest details Its riding comfort ia
smooth, quiet running ease, with the suepes-
ton OF well-contained reserve power. are
qualities comparable to the finest of high
priced cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
To Omen Crclcdron,c.

The Providence. u. l., Cycicdrouic
Will open for the season May 90. BIZ
cyclists got going earlier Mt the Ne
wark. y. j.. Ncldromc, which opened
March IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

lurcmeuts. domestic markets are still
open to the aggressive manufacturer
who produces to the maximum and
cuts overhead to the minimum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
DECLARES RIGHT THINKING
Is ONLY ROAD TO SUCCESS
Action Result of Right Decision Il
Key Now ns Ever to For
tunes Door.

BT A. G. SEIDERLINt:.

The key TO success today has no.
changed from what ii was fifty or
hundred years ago. 1t still is right
thinking which has it's applicat ION
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

Popular as the costume of the Egyptian dancer
has recently become in the American theater and
the haunts of amateur dancers, Kurzman is the
first of the Fifth Avenue modistes to admit it's
influence in fashions Ths-the first model
shown-is developed in tan chiffon with Egyptian
figures embroidered in bright colors A jeweled
headdress completes the picture Underwood
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

She's jolly good fellow" from the top of her
little tricorne hat of burnt straw to the toes of
her sensible shoes topped with nne-b button Stand
ard spats-and not forgetting her mannish suit
OF blue and brown checked velour Ready for a
ball game, a spin around town in your bright
new roadster or a little five-mile hike Ask Mr.
Knox Of Fifth Avenue. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

Just the thing for the Boardwalk"
says Miss Atlantic City, as she dons
this captivating handmade frock of
alternating stripes of red linen and
white .pique from Wanamaker's. A
Marcelle Demay hat of white Kid pro-
tects her hair from the ocean breezes.
Underwood
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

FOR .RENT-Rooms. Furnished and
unfurnished. Also two room house.
Chester s. Rouse, 423 Fourth st:
Phone $50. 6d3-8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICTS
FAILED IN APPROVAL

Petitions for the organization of
new school districts at the Kitchie
Lake territory and in Big Grass
township, failed to meet with the
approval of the county board of edu-
cation at the meeting held by that
body on Monday, since the valuation
of the proposed district in either case
Is too low to support school.
The petition for new school
building in the Hopkins community
In the town of Washkish about II
miles north Of Kelliher was granted.
/. w. Gehron has granted the school
board an acre of his land for the
school grounds. The new school will
be a frame building Is by "a feet and
will be known as the Balsam Ridge
school. 1t will accommodate about IA
children living in that district at
present.
Besides several other matters of
Importance. bills amounting to 3d.
5O6.55 were allowed by the board
for the unorganized territory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
WAGiNG WAR on ELEPHANTS
South African Farmers Have Con.
aemned Them for Their 0sstrue-
ton Of irrigation Canals.

One Of the many after-war shortages
that che world will have to suffer, but
which wifi not prove the hardship that
other lacks have impressed upon the
people. is that Of African elephants.
II Is all because the mighty pachy.
daRms," as the circus bills say. have
appropriated the irrigation canals in
southern Africa for their own parti-
eular bath tubs, and when they plunge
into the cooling water to enjoy their
dips, 6hey are not particular about the
manner in which they tread about the
dams and banks. AS result much
damage has been done and the agri-
eulturfsts have been waging a relent-
bess war on the ponderous and destruc-
i've animals. Many housewives who
have male members or the family Of
tAe ~spiashing'' variety can appreciate
he feelings Of South African farmer
when he views the clutter left by the
elephants. Recent reports say that
20 more elephants remain in Zululand,
nat southern Rhodesia'ss herds have
been wiped out and that few are left
q the eastern Transvaal. The Afri-
en- elephants, unlike those from In.
II. are far from docile and arc not
Gaslly 4omesticated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

AROTHERS owe a rising vote OF
WI thanks to the resourceful and in
genious creators Of children's clothes
this spring. First. because these
clothes are 80 simple and pretty, and
next, because they are so well made.
Even 4 fastidious needlewoman can
content herself with ready-made clothes
for her children. But II, the ready
made things are higher-priced than
suits her, then she can copy them at
home. buying materials from the mer-
chants near her and gratefully follow
ing the lead of skillful and keen
designers who spend their time think
Ing up ways for making childEen's
clothes. One would have to be born
genius to Guido them, and why take
the responsibility Of designing as well
rs sewing at home?
The little maid in the neighborhood
Of twelve years and her smaller SIS
ter Of eight. or Observation-Disclosures in
tho picture ab0ve-find themselves
dressed In perfect taste Nothing
more unusual than chambray was Sc
iected for these delightful frocks and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
u. S. METHODS URGED
BY WORLD RED CROSS
(By United Press

Geneva, March 2.-American ideals
put into practice promised to feature
discussions today at the opening OF
the first meeting Of the general coun-
ell of the League of Red Cross So
cities here.
Pointing to the membership record
of the Red Cross, held by the United
States, delegates were almost unani-
nous in asserting methods used by
American leaders in enrolling 26 per
cent of the population of the United
States as members of the Red Cross
will be adopted by societies in other
countries when the peacetime pro-
gram has been decided on.
Henry p. Dawson, head Of the
American Red Cross and chairman of
the league, was to preside at the
meetings during the 8-day session.
Thirty nations were to be rep
resented.
In addition to the election of five
additional governors, the main bust
ness to come up at the league meet
ing, one to be held at the capital of
the league OF nations, will likely be
plans for the improvement of public
health and prevention of disease
throughout the world.
Methods of practical application of
the principals of the convention at
Cannes last April, when leading
scientists of various countries were
convoked to study the general plan
for co-ordinating the work Of the in
dividual Red Cross societies, likely
will be worked out.
The following nations are members
of the league and were to be repre-
scented by one or more delegates: Ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
WALKER AND BEuDu
MAY STAGE THE THIRD
GAME FRIDAY NIGHT
.t'&! '---, -
VIII Be Played at Cas- Lake
-. ON Neutral Floor; Hot
:. r Contest Expected

n decide the outcome of the con-
troversy between Walker High scnool
and Bemidji High school third pas
ketball game will be staged Friday
night of this week at Cass Lake. Ahe
first game between these aggrega-
tions resulted in a victory tor Be-
midi on its own floor by score OF
Is to 9. When Bemidji travelled to
Walker last Saturday, Walker won
by a count of % to IL.
Walker will make every enort TO
clean up the third game and will
Journey to Cass Lake with a large
crowd of boosters who it is believed
win try to "bluff'' the referee again
as was reported to have been done
at Walker. Bemidji fans should turn
out to make the trip with the boys
and back up the team for all they are
worth for TT appears to be a cinch
that Bemidji can beat Walker IN
fair, shake.
The first game played at Bemidji
was we'll staged and very fairly refer
eed by Frank Hall of Little Falls,
who also refereed at the game last
Saturday night at Walker. Hall tries
to be fair and square to both teams
and If left alone will be, but when
the crowd tries to run the game a
visiting referee is in a rather poor
position.
It might be remembered when
Walker came here and was far out
classed by the Bemidji High outfit,
the fans from that "burg" threatened
TO get even when Bemidji called. on
them. They are even for the present
but If the local team is not given
good support by the local fans for
the game at Cass Lake this week,
they will not be even long.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
CAMPBELL WILL TALK
TAXATION AT LUNCHEON

Attorney G. w. Campbell will talk
regarding the taxal4on on Bemidji
real estate at the business session Of
the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as
sociation following the regular week
~ noon-day luncheon tomorrow. Dis
cussion on this subject will also be
open for all present.
Several matters of Importance will
be brought up at this meeting and it
is urged that the attendance be large.
An excellent menu has been arranged
for the luncheon .'.s =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

both Of them employ a pretty. old
timey finish in overlapping points OF
white cotton, made by folding and sew
ing down strips of white material.
It might be Of any Of the durable COT
ton fabrics-lawn, batiste. percale. or
Peter Pan cloth-according to the de-
gree of daintiness or durability that
the maker may have in mind.
The dress for the older girl 10
straight-lined model with kimono
sleeves, and little signs Of needlework
embellish it. The narrow belt of black
patent leather must not be overlooked.
The other dress has long blouse and
q little bow of black ribbon at the
throat, Elbow sleeves belong to both,
and, judging from their millinery
these two children are considered to
he quite dressed up in the simplest OF
frocks. This idea IS borne out BY
their footwear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
New Council Sets In.

The new council got down to bust
ness Monday evening, and from the
opening session it looked as though
the municipal body would cooperate
in the interests of the city, its peo-
pie and it's progress.
Mayor Johnson occupied his chair,
and President Vandersluis of the
council presided.
The newly elected precinct repre-
sentatives occupied their seats, as the
old council members were called in
the last session to terminate the legal
closing of the former administration,
and formally adjourned. Reconven-
ton of the new body was then called.
Boyce Vice. President.
The first action OF the council was
the appointment of Alderman Boyce
Of First ward, successor of DR.. Gar
lock, as vice president of the NUM-
cipal body for the coming year:
An oil company asked the council
for a site on Lake Bemidji near the
foot of Third street, for the location
of an oil tank station. The site asked
for proved to be adjoining the site
of the proposed new armory and 1t
was decided to not grant the request
under those circumstances, and the
oil company will be so notified.
1t was also considered that an oil
warehouse woula not be an attrac-
ton to the lake shore In the business
part of the city,. -. =.
It also developed at the session
that the reticent fire chief, Charles
DALEY, had been commissioned by the
state fire marshal's office as deputy
state fire marshal, and as such is en-
powered to administer and enforce
the fire laws of the state statutes
personally.
City Treasurer George Rhea sub
mitted his surety bond in the sum Of
$4,000 and City Clerk Stein also
submitted his surety bond.
Street Change Solved.
The committee which has been
named to adjust the paving matter,
affecting the two corner lots, owned
by D. S. MITCHELL at the southeast
intersection of ,Bemidji avenue and
Tenth street, to allow the slope in a
turn over to Doud avenue to connect
with the state road, reported that a
satisfactory arrangement had been
made. Mr.. Mitchell was allowed
s1,O25 for damages to his two corner
lots on the fronts. and the city will
put in the concrete walks aud curbs
as an added compensation for the
shortcomings It is reported that Mr..
Mitchell will then use the money re-
ceived from the city to purchase the
two lots adjoining the south Of his
holdings involved, and, in addition,
the chopping off of the corner will
leave small triangle intersection
that will be parked as an ornament
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

Subscribe for Tho Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

gentina, Australia, Belgium Brazil.
Canada China, Cuba, Czecho-Slova-
kia, Denmark, France, Great Britain,
Greece, Holland, India, italy. Japan.
New Zealand, Norway, Peru, Por-
tugal, Poland, Rumahia, Serbia,
South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Swift
zerland, United States, Uruguay aud
Venezuela. '">-~ ;>::~-~ = -tr::-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
VDGETABLDs.

VEGETAbLE6F
Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $500
Potatoes, per cwt. 1920
Beans, brown, cwt. ..........$3.60
Beets, per cwt.;. 1926
Carrots, per cwt.
Onions, dry, per cwt. ..$2.75
Eggs, per dozen. .:.........43c
Cabbage, ton. $500
Rutabagas, per cwt. .........$1.25
Butterfat .......... .. .65c
Packing Butter. soc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
ST. PAUL REGISTRATION
BEING HELD TODAY

St. Paul. March 2.-TOday was the
first registration day in St. Paul for
the municipal primaries stated for
March 16. Another registration day
is set for March 9. Mayor Laurence
C. Hodgson is a candidate for re.elec-
ton. He is opposed by William Ma
honey. labor candidate, and Gilbert
Gutterson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
BHTRAdl COUNTY GETS
Sl3795 SCHOOL QUOTA
(By United PreSS)

St. Paul, March 2.-Superintend-
emit of Education Mcconnell sent to
county auditors today, the apportion-
ments Of the state school aid fund,
totaling over s1.15O,000 distributed
on basis of $2.7O per pupil.
This gives Beltrami county, with
500 pupils an allotment of $13,-
1890
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
NEW ALDERMEN ARE
SEATED IN CITY COUNCIL
CONTINUED from Page One.)

only, and the license committee had
little to do, for the reason all appli-
cations were acted upon by the entire
council.
The fire committee was also dis
pensed with. Chief Daley is on the
Job regularly and in charge OF its
affairs. -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11
Dances.

Members Of the Automobile club
VIII give another OF their enjoyable
dances at Mission hall, West TsIsta,
on Wednesday evening. from Q until
Il o'clock.
Employees OF the Western Union
Telegraph company viii entertain
with dinner-dance on Friday eve
ming at Hotel sheldon Interesting
talks and toasts viii be given during
the evening.
Another dinner-dance viii be given
on Saturday evening, Nay IS, al the
Ioltec club These dinner-dances, in
augurated recently, are among the
most delightful OF society's affairs,
and numerous diners viii be present
for the second Of the series
ir. and Mrs. J.. J. Bradt entertained
with dancing party. complimentary
10 their meet, Miss Addie Bias. sat
urday evening, May s, at their
suburban home near Ysleta- The
following guests motored down:
Misses Ella Nae Smith. Wanda Primm,
Marie FrOussard, Cora Slater. Eileen
Primm. Pauline Wallace. Ada Nc
Cracker, Eva Devlin, Dorothy Bradt
and Addie Bias; Emmett Bossman.
Bowers Gardner, Lloyd Gillespie,
Billie ellison. Paul Herbert, Herbert
Sherwood. Douglass Mason. Joe
Smith, sam Gillespie and Theodore
Heineman, Mr.. and Mrs c. / Borcher-
ding and Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Bradt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11
Parties.

A pretty party was given on Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs Dave Crockett,
for her daughter. Lorraine, at their
home on Cumberland street Dainty
refreshments were served at attrac-
tive tables placed on the large porch.
Mrs " C. Lee assisted Mrs Crockett
IN entertaining the children. Games.
music and dancing were enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon by the little guests,
who were. Louise Adams. Anita An
dreas, Katherine Coles. Betty Finley,
Portia Andreas. Nan Davies. Marian
Gardner, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Mar
garet Alley. Louise Billiard. Barbara
Aiusas Josephine Ainsa- Margaret
Andreas, Romaine Stafford, Adelaide
Strong, Bernadine Lewis. Virginia
Gardner, Lila Kirkpatrick. Betty
Alley. Lorraine Crockett
a delightful party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R A Hemphiu
on Montana street. Monday afternoon
in honor Of their little daughter, Nil
dred. the event being her tenth birth
day anniversary After a number Of
games were enjoyed, an ice course
was served Assisting Mrs Hemp
hill were two OF her daughters, Misses
Willie Mae and Mabel Those winning
prizes were Bessie Stradiey and Ruth
Mann Those present were Lucille
kennicott, Albert HarWitZ Ernestyn
Bargnier, Christine Blomberg, Ruth
Ketchersid, VIII A Trayler, Louise
Heron, Roy Osborne, John Bob
Greer. Bessie Stradley. Gussie Kuster,
Dorothy Finley, Arch HOtchziss, ir-.
Lucille Belfield. Mamie Morris. Har-
vey Mckee, Ruth Mann and Mildred
Hemnhf1l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11
Ell Pdsoans Returning.

MI and Mrs. ". 7. Hixson are again
at home al their residence on West
Boulevard, after visit Of four
months on the Pacific coast, spent
ehletly In Los Angeles, san Francisco
Lieut. and Mrs. William II. lana
gan have returned from a motor trip
through east Texas They have been
the guests OF Mrs Lanagan's parents.
Mr. and Mrs H J. Collins. since their
return. but are now at home in their
new bungalow, 2305 East Boulevard.
Mrs flanagan is the former Miss
GenevieTe Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs William Collins re-
turned on Sunday from a visit to the
east While away they were the
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. J. ". Collins.
parents OF Mr.. Collins, in Newark,
y. J. They spent some time in New
York City and went down to Phua-
delphia for a visit to Mrs Collins's
brother, ensign Harold ColdwelI. who
is leaving in a few weeks for the
Mediterranean for a cruise OF prob
ably two years in foreign waters. En-
route home Mr.. and Mrs Collins were
the guests OF Mrs. Collins's sister,
Mrs. John Arthur Rule. in St Louis,
and were accompanied home by Mr..
Collins's' sister, Miss Elizabeth Col
Inns. who viii be their guest for a
month