davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
FRANK |. POLK QUITS d.
AS UNDER SECRETARY
slRv United, P|ress.l

= x BY United Press.)
Washington, June Is. = With the
retirement BE Frank L. Polk as
nder-seeretary of state today, the
state department is stripped OF all
high 81 officials who conducted the
American diplomacy during the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
MARKETS-LOCAL AND FOREIGN

Chicago June 15New potatoes, market slightly stronger
Receipts today SO Southern sacked 50
$3.50 Cobblers $3.50 and 1915 Cobbers barrels $13
$780, Old stock, 50 and $4.75 per cwt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

Advertisements tell me all
about these good things. ADJ
Vertisenents give me the OPP
portunity to compare all
varieties Of the things I would
buy. Advertisements help
me pick the best for my pur-
pose and my purse. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
LONDON HORSE SHOW OPENS
(By United Press:)
7 nndon. .,.Enna * IT. . 1911

aue TO the war r ;.A,nk uev.se cad
Queen Mary make their official visit
June 22, when the finals Of the prin-
cipal competitions will be decided.
The arena, and boxes at Olympus
have been turned into regular flow.
er garden, $4,000 having been
spent on the fittings. A quarter of 9
million spectators are expected before
the show closes. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

w. d. Henderson was in the city
today the guest, of e. F.. Mcdonald,
en- route from Washington, D. G. to-
the Red Lake Indian agency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
~ - H'3ET' 1tI.F'., y 49, - =
SOCIAL ia. AND 4 M PERSONAL J
Y ID. There wiNstbe no initiation and
luncheon at HA Rebekah lodge meet
Ing tomorroWeyening, as intended.

St. Anthony's. Auxiliary will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the hospital.
The work rooms will>sbes open from
/ to 5 o'clock 49, ~, I. r,@.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
K COMPANY CAMP tLIBHS
CONTINUED from Page one.3
in the morning. One bugler and the
mess sergeant were called several
times last night. .s-1E

y, Private Lappan and Phibbs are
fast learningsEto pile wood. They
both believe, ghowever, that there Is
"a niger in the wood pile" A.SW.
O.. l.. to them means AFTER Women
On Leave" i 4: nj: Z: ,ss tS Il. J. s. ,4ls
Private Rice has made requisi-
ton to Supply Sergeant Thayer
Bailey for short-handled shovel so
he can get closer, to, his work. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

I will not argue with my
neighbor. He may be right;
but, personally, I would rath-
er be myself than be my
neighbor. -; 4 -. ~ i ",
know reading ADVERTISE
ments saves money for me.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

Subscription the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

! I < /. IN. ~ .g:E.tx,s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
MANpAMUs HEARINGS ON STATE AOJUTANT SALARY

PHOENIX. Feb. 25-Two manda. mus hearings. connected with the states action in holding up the sal ary of Adjutant General w. S. Ingalls are announced for hearing soon. The first, requiring the auditor to show cause for withholding the sum of s2307.24 from the adjutant general as salary and expenses, will be heard before Superior Judge Stanford on Saturday. The second suit, brought today. is called for hearing before Superior Judge Lyman on March $.
 The second suit. filed by Governor Campbell. is for the auditor to pay s345 for the services and expenses of an attorney. incurred in the de- fense of Adjutant General W. S In gals, against the contest by the for mer adjutant general. Charles ". Harris
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
POWER COMPANIES NEED
 Ss.ooo,ooo TO BUILD FLAME

PHOENIX. Feb. 2l.-Eiectric light and power companies in Arizora need s5O0O. 900 for enlarging their plants. according to statement made today to the Arizona corpo.i- ton commission by representatives Of public utility companies 'of the state in conference with the commits sion.
 The representatives expressed q desire to work out a uniform agree ment on which to base applications for increasing rates of services. i, being stated that present deprecia- ton provisions. based on pre-war costs are inadequate to meet upkeep requirements at present and probable future prices. IL was also stated 70 tine commission that the utility corl- panies must provide for additional ins taiation expenses, since it cou.t be seen now that the growth of the state called for greater capacity D deliver light and power
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
SOFT DRINK SHOPS
 RAIOEO BY OFFICERS

MIAMI. Feb. 2.-The department of justice officials. aided by the sheriff's office. raided the two soft drink establishments owned by Mex and Pete Puhara on North Broad Street in Globe Saturday night. It is alleged they violated the last pra- hibition enactment by having liquor ia their places Of business. One Of he brothers is said 10 have been mixing a toddy at the time the off cers put in an appearance. At the place of the other brother. it is stated a pint bottle of white mula' was confiscated The two Puharas were given a hearing before Unitei States Commissioner Hechtman in Globe this morning. They were re- leased on bond Of sl 1000 each. The trial of Nick Puhara was set for Fri day. Feb. 27, and tha; of his proti- CT, Feb. 2S. Both men will be de- tended by Attorney F.. T. Flanniga1 Both cases will be tried before Un.- ted States Commissioner Hechtma1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS
 SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

PHOENIX. Feb. 27.-The condition of Wiley E. Jones, attorney general of Arizona. who recently suffered what was described as nervous breakdown. was reported somewhat improved today. The attorney gen eral was in a local hospital and was said to have had a fairly restful day. Attending physicians said that while the states legal adviser was not il a serious condition it probably would be sometime before he would be able to resume his official duties.
 Assistant Attorney General Luis B. Whitney said the attorney general had not been in good health for sev. eral months past and that the ner- vous collapse had not been altogether unexpected. Assistant Attorney Ger. eral F. J. F. Mcbride said Attorney General Jones would have 10 under go a minor surgical operation before his health could be recovered and that the operation probably would ba performed within a few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
MURDER OF ANDERSON
 BATTLES THE POLICE

BISBEE. Feb. 24.-The shooting of Nat Anderson. roadmaster for the Copper Queen company, early Sun day morning as he was returning io his room at the Oliver lodging house is shrouded in mystery. although the police, the sheriffs office and the city marshall have been working ol the case constantly since its occur renee.
 Shortly after the shooting another roomer. Kay Ross, timekeeper at tha Sacramento mine, discovered that his room had been robbed and the police at first held the theory that it was the man who robbed this room that had shot Anderson, sup posing that the latter had surprised the robber when he entered the place. There are certain circum- stances. however. that would seem 10 point against this.
 The officers argue that it is very unusual for petty thief 10 shoot under any circumstances. Then the way in which Anderson was shot points 10 a personal grudge on the part of his assailant rather than the work of man who was desperately trying 10 get away The first bullet struck him in the forehead and was probably sufficient to cause his death As he fell a second bullet coursed down his breast. making a flesh wound without entering the body Then. as the man lay prone on his face his assailant deliberately fired a third bullet into the lower part of his back
 Nat Anderson died Sunday after noon al 1:30 o'clock without ever having regained consciousness. An inquest will be held today. At the request of a sister living in Utica, Mississippi. the body will De shipped there. The Odd Fellows lodge will hold services here prior ;o the ship ping the body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
GINNING SEASON ENDS

MESA. Feb. 26.-Cinn!ng activity on the southside is now practically done for the 1919 season. One gin here is operating on short time. others in this city have closed Gins at Chandler. Gilbert and Tempe have closed, and little or no cotton is be- ing handled in the many plants Of this district
 The gin of the Southwest Cotton company in this city will remain op- en for probab one additional week During the week just ending, the Farmers gin closed for the season. The AttawayPhelps gin had been closed at that time for approximate ly a week or ten days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
CURIOUS STUNT IN
 GOVERNMENT SHOES

MIAMI, Feb. 27. Several weeks ago the town of Miami received 1000 pairs of reclaimed army shoes from the army retail stores. which were practically closed out in one day a; $250 per pair, to the residents of this district This was the price fix ed by the government at which the articles should be sold Observing .he strong demand for these shoes. the town council ordered 1000 more paids to he shipped at once. In due course the reply came back from the army officials in charge of the sales that no further goods could be supplied to the people of this dis trict because the stocks were exhaust ed. Recently a man with whom there is no criticism to make. arriy- ed Miami with hundreds of pairs of army shoes, of the same quality and condition as those placed on sale by the town council cf Miami. He i'm media;ely opened up for business oa Sullivan street, selling the same class of shoes at s3.50 that the town council previously sold at $50 and the supply of which, they were iu- formed, was exhausted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
CURTIS IN LOCAL
 JAIL PAROLED TO
 SAVE FINE PAYMENT

PHOENIX, Feb. 2. - Governor Campbell today signed parole which will release from the Pima county jail A. B. Curtis. sentenced to nine months and a s200 fine on conviction of bootlegging. The pa. role comes at the expiration of the nine months sentence and saves the prisoner from 200 days more in lieu of fine
 Campbell acted upon the recon. mendation of Judge Pattee and County Attorney Moore. it being re presented that Curtis is suffering from tuberculosis and that recently he had a hemorrhage.
 Curtis was originally recommend ed for parole by the parole board a, a meeting held in the attorney ger erals office, October 24. The gov. ernor made an investigation at tha. time, but found that the claims as to i'll health were not born out by the county physician, and for that req son the case was held over until further proof with forthcoming.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29

SAFFORD-To get new double press four stand cotton gin.
 PHOENIX-20 acre tract on Tempe road purchased to erect gypsum plant.
 GADSDEN-Kilns being installed to manufacture bricks for new build ings.
 Glendale district shipping 2 or cars lettuce daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
FIND NO CLUES TO KILLING
 OF NAT ANDERSON

BISBEE. Feb. 25.-The invesJiga- ton of the murder of Nat Anderson early Sunday morning has come prac- tically 10 a standstill. Every clue that has presented itself to the po- Ice has been run down.
 On the evening prior to the mur der Anderson was at party at the home of Mrs. Norris Greeley in Wood Canyon. IL was simple so- cial affair among friends, cards and dancing being the principal enter tainment
 Shortly before l o'clock the guests left the house in crowd. proceed ing a short distance together. When they separated Anderson escorted Miss Elizabeth King to her home on i Tembey avenue He entered the house and talked with her for few minutes, leaving at about 2:25 o'clock lie then went to the English Kitchen on Main street and ate a light supper.
 Anderson left the English kitchen shortly after 2:30 o'clock and pre- sumably went directly to the Oliver house where he rooms. It is but few minutes walk. The shooting oc cured at 3:IO o'clock.
 An inquest yesterday morning shed little or no light on the murder The coroner's jury gave verdict of death from gunshot wounds at the hands of an unknown person" Fol lowing the shooting both Mrs. Ricl- ard Davis, the landlady. and a room CT saw a man leaving the place They did not see him clearly enough to describe him.
 The theft of money and a watch from Kay Ross's room a short time prior to the shooting. remains a puzzling feature of the crime. The weight of evidence against the theory that the man who entered
 Ross's room Is the same man that shot Anderson is almost oyerwhelm- ing. On the other hand everything points to the crime as being the act of a man who had some personal score to settle with Anderson, score of violent hatred. Before fir ing the third shot into the prostrate mans back his assaiIant cursed him with a vile epithet.
 There is wooden foot bridge
 across the canyon leading to the front of the house. A nearby neigh
 bor said that before the shooting a
 scuffle was heard on this bridge and woman screamed.
 The police think that the robbery ] of Kay Ross's room might have been
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
GETS WEALTHY BY SKUNK ROUTE

paugh. hunter and trapper. who was in Prescott about two months ago, is
 getting rich quick by the novel route of killing skunks. according to re- port given yesterday by George E. Burlington. a mining operator from
 the Date creek range The latter stated that FOrepaugh to date had captured 196 of the skunk family in traps of his own invention. and the entire lot had been expressed to an Omaha furrier, the pelts averaging
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29

coincidence or might have been done with the object of throwing : them off the trail to make il seem as if it was the act of common thieis trying 10 escape
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29

of Cochise county and here, some sixty-odd years ago. the subject of the above sketch first saw the light Of existence and had plodded away most of his weary years in the south ern part Of the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29

TUBAC Royal Blue mine erect ing 50 ton concentrating plant.
 HARSHAW - Modern mill to be erected at Blue Nose mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29

sky . DC br command
 n Aaz< led a lonely
 sahtn ht they sur
 t e14 In. and the
 shor1 1ng with the
 Ny e m1 bon the crude
 . dssx. u lntegrating un.
 ie saing - ' of other years
 ed an1 - nded. Put up
 
 his et1 f feeble limbs wrap
 in . eo(1 Blanket. the sheriff
 nd 'Re1s VI en. alias The Lone
 'lf Of tAe nsoons." alone. Rel
 t up AAs &nds. Scattered abou: e cabtn uCo the evidences Q; his location. t1G eopper coil. the water acket thn 1e1ler Many bottles oi wa,ery lse<ips liquid were standing at atteAticn 2lped up in company for, ma;ion se, to do forward march wheneser tp required amount or le gal ten1Gr Banged hands.
 But fanAad decreed otherwise: those i.nneen, appearing bottles Wi. consrfhutn nothing toward driyi2s away tAs cares of the day. nor will they help some thirsty traveller to dispell .fhe memory of prohibition with aIl IS horrors. They were con fiscated by the strong arm of the law and have been labelled Exhibit A. Tho1 will again see the lighi of day i7 the federal court room anl will o1ee more be lined up 10 taunt the c11rings Of twelve American jur. DTS.
 When Warren was found alone. the aAeriff demanded of him: Where is yonr partner?'' Did he squeal on 2 fI3end or accomplice? No. He, ia hin cold, calculating tone. simply re- Partner. che double q'D, ton't tell me thai l have any part ner-I am the Lone Wolf of the 
 Thus ended the final chapter. to date, of the famous old prospector. cattleman, COW puncher and alleged boo;iegser. for when he gets through with any service which Uncle Sam may ask him to perform. he will have had time 10 dream over inc good days when he flirted with death In the stronghold of the famous In, dian chief. and while he might have had the ability 10 keep out Of harm in those days. the virility 10 keep him from the wrath of the [. s. government has been spent. and now evidently broken in health, he faces the prospect of spending his remain ing years in the stronghold Of the civilization which has been erected .o properly care for those who are unable to respect the rights and pr.- gileges of others, and thereby prove themselves equal to the test Of mod srn civilization.
 Warren had his stock of squirrel juice cached in thicket in the ri- yer bottom near Florence. He was 80 thoroughly surprise when the of ficers caught him that he lost his false teeth in the scramble. lie at first thought that he had dropped them into some of his famous con coction. However. Deputy Hender- son found the teeth and was going u hold them as additional evidence in the case, but the prisoner made sucn a plea as to the character of the meals that the sheriffs' offics was induced to return him his teeth much to his delight. Warren has not yet had his hearing but he is expected to plead guilty.
 And so now the Lone Wolf must
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
EXPLOSION ON TANKER
KILLS 5, INJURIES 40
Three Men Also Reported Miss
ing; Acctylene Torch of
Worker is Cause.

New York, Oct Five men were kill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

You try an Every Eve ming want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

whether 1t infringcd upon the Constitu-
ton of the United States had been def
nltcly disposed of by an answer IN the
negative hv the American Bar Association.
The assertion that under il "our soldier
boys would be ordered into European
wars" he dismissed with the reminder
that under the Constitution, Congress
alone has the power to declare war.
The allegation that Great Britain had
six votes to one against the United
States the candidate answered with the
assertion that as 1t required unani-
NOUS vote before the Council or Assem-
bly, could take any action, then "onc
vote was rs good rs a thousand. lhlS
objection also was met by one oil the
Hitchcock reservations which President
Wilson approved and which the Senate
defeated
Taking up practical reasons why the
United States should enter the league, the
governor said that the recent slump IN
raw materials was an illustration of the
need of real peace. This country, he said,
disposes of ITS surplus abroad. The
European market is closed practically, he
said, because credit agencies of the world
have said that they cannot give credit I"
nations, unable to pay the war debts they
have incurred.
They could pay this debt il they could
stop building armament, the candidate
urged, but the nations of Europe cannot
do it unless we all do ii together, and herc
is the chance TO do it by entering the
league.
During his night speech at Nashville,
Governor Cox turned aside Tor bret
time from the league question and took up
the matter of railroad transportation. lie
said that he had found in the West
universal disquietude over shortage and
transportation difficulties IN general
He added that in his study Of the problem
of the railroads he had conferred with
representative, Of the former Railroad
Administration members OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, managing heads
and traffic managers Of railroads. and
spokcsmen for the organized railway en-
ploycs
Then he added:
Il am disposed to totally disagree with
the expression of Senator Harding 4, who, III
his speech OF September l3, seems 10 lend
his approval to the status quo
My opinion Is that the matter Is IN an
experimental stage Railroad efficiency Is
the backbone of our industrial ifc. | be
hcve that the people Of democracy have
the right to determine their own policies
And when these policies are expressed
through their representatives IN Congress
| shall do all III my power to render them
cffocalve Until this expression Is had
however, nothing Of definitely pcsma-
ncnt nature is 20 bc accomplished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Handsome Trimmings
Which You'll Have TO
See to Best Enjoy.

For We l1nnot 10 them u>u>e m
PRINT. The fashionable ghttrrN" trimming
and the rich ooor combinations 20 ~'A. WuO'.
beads; surely suggested by Egyptian Ideas,
as we'll as delicate opaleS>ent >himmerlnES or
silver thread tracerioS are all Well represented
most OF them m small pece> only >uffic.ent
for one or two gowns. and that's worth not
my. nor viii we order more exactly Ike them
for tins season. Your >hulle therefore, WIll
not De likely to meet YOU AT that exclusive
function grazing another.
Real LaceS beautiful ~ jc> 80. ~'.or Work
manShip Quite reasonable n prise.
Have you seen the new Beads already
strung Lale Dept. FIRST FloW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Worn Out Women
Many Women Feel Tired All The
Time, And Sleep Fails To
Refresh Them.

They feel lanPuid, faint and weak.
The appe tite becomes variable, diges-
ton impaired, they often have head
ache ard pain in the back, hips and
Ioins, cold hands and feet The blood
becomes thin, the nerves lacking il
strength. tie complexion sallow. the
cheeks sunEer, the bust reduced and
the disposition irritable. The pur-
pose of Chase's Blood and Nerve
Tablets is to make rich. red blood.
which improves the complexion and
ftrengthe.s the nerves, making life
"a Joy instead of daily misery
These tablets have been used By
women. Win much success. f3r over
q quarter of q century. T-y them
ard see how Truch better you viii feel
and look. Price Gu centA, Special,
(Stropger. U..Ee Active " celts.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

ed, three are missing and forty others in
jurod, six seriously, late yesterday when
oil vapors exploded with terrific power in
the foreward hold Of the British tanker
q. r. Grove, under ropairs in the ship
yards of James s. Shcwan h Sons, lnc-,
at 1Nveuty-scvcntb street, South Brooklyn.
The blast and tho flames that followed
impcrilcd the lives of 300 iron workers
on the ship, endangered six big stcam-
ships lying in nearby bcrths, and sent
n rain of iron and timbors Throughout
the big yards. Remarkable work by
fircmcn, including daring reeoues Of men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Our opening sale OF
Merode Underwear
was warmly received

1t lust came RIGHT by the ther
moneter. and many OF our Gus
toners are more comfortable to-
daY Zee ause they bought their
Microbes" before they caught
cold Dld YOU We've a full
supply oi ladies'. misses and
ehildren's Merode hand finished
fall underwear III all shades and
weights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

trapped in the fume-filled hold, limited
the danger sTccdily.
The blast, which came like n lightning
flnsh, had tremendous force IL torsed
ono victim high into tho air like n sky
rocket, tho manglod body falling from
n height which drove il through cor
rugated iron roof one hundred feet from
tho ship. II sent n 100-polnd section Of
the Crowos steam steering gear crash
ing through tho aamo roof, and il wrenched
To- four parts thrcs-ton spare propeller
which had been lashed TO the tanker's
deck immediately above the explosion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

Last night, after tho bomb sounds of
Police Headquarters md the Depart
ment Of Justice had eliminated the bomb
theory, Assistant District Attorney Rnu-
ben Wilson, Of Kings County, said his
investigation had disolorcd that the
accident had been due To n workers neg-
ligence. He snid that one of the mon On the
boat hnd either dropped an aoctylono
torch into the gasoline hold, or had
toesod cigarette or cigar stub into one
II the tank compartments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
The New Draperies and
Curtain Materials Are
Interesting Lots of Gus
TONERS.

Ii YOU are through house cleaning Nou'll
want some Of them for your tall fixing up
Nets and Marquisettes in new patterns and
new ideas. Cretonnes and Sunfasts in many
beautiful combinations. The prices must be
lower than most places Judging from the mum
Der OF customers We are pleasing every day
Come tomorrow and see what you think Of
them. Third Floor. take elevator.