davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
(By United Press.

New York, Sept. 16.-Sixteen are
known to have been killed in the
explosion which rocked the financial
district of New York at noon today.
The police believe other bodies have
been blowed to atoms. Several of
the injured in hospitals were in such
condition that it was believed the
death list might reach twenty-five
before night: =
A large majority of the wounded
and dead were unidentified late today:
Two of. the dead are identified as
William Joyce, clerk in the office OF
J.. P. Morgan & Co., and w. M.
Hutchins, New York broker. One
of the unidentified victims was a
woman of about fifty years of age,
who wore gold wrist watch and a
large diamond solitaire. The bodies
Of two young men about twenty
years old had been stripped Of cloth
ing. They were taken to .morgue
to wait Identification. .yfr
Department of justice officials said
that. Indications SO far were that the
explosion was the result of a plot.
They are unable to believe it was
due to a wogan load of explosive
.colliding with an automobile.
The theory of the New York police
and military intelligence department
in cooperation in the investigation
indicated that there may be an in
ternational tangle to it and all radi-
cal elements are being closely watch
ed. While the police investigation
is not yet complete, the most likely
explanation advanced so far appears
to be a wagon loaded with explosives
colliding with an automobile in the
streets The wreckage of the auto
mobile was piled up on broad street
and the number identified it as be-
longing to Durham Beldon of South
Orange, N. j. At his home 1t was
said Beldon left there early today for
his office on Wall street but had not
been seen since. Pieces of a horse
were also found in the street but no
trace. of a wagon which the horse
was supposed to have been drawing.
=: Every policeman~and all available
soldiers and sailors, and firemen were
hurried to the scene. Emergency
hospitals were established and the
injured hurried away to the vOlun-
tesr: hospitals. Hundreds ofsiniur-
ed were cared for: =, Many, suffered
from burns and serious cuts. ' Most
Of the injured were picked up in the
streets but many We're taken from Of
Aces.
Those who reached the, hospitals
first were utterly tdazed to find them
selves there when they recovered
consciousness. The last they re-
membered was leaving their offices
for lunch and stepping into the
street. Some remembered a blind
ing blast after which all was black.
J. P. Morgan is in Europe. His
son was cut ION the hand ny flying
glass. Other tmembers of the firm
were in, the offices but none badly
injured. Three men and one woman
employees Ct the firm, are reported
to- have been killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16

for Gonvick and Chase for the visit
ors marked the contest. Rice famed
u men and allowed but two hits,
while Chase permitted four blows and
whitfield II. Both teams presented re-
inforced lineups and both played
creditable ball., "Dobie" Starsvold of
Fosston umpired the contest and his
work was of high order. Sc -: ) e. V
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

MAN: AND WIFE for piece work and
Homework at small camp. Men to
cut logs, ties pulpwood and cedar
j. at camp 2. Apply room 80, Bat-
"a ties bldg, ali next week. Union
/ Central Lbr.. Co. 3t9-18
WANTED girls at Mark
ham hotel. 3t9-18
,WANTED-Gf for general. house
work. 1924 Beltrami avenue.
Phone 431. 3d9-1S
FOR SALE Horse. Inquire $40 IT.
wing ave. Owen McElroy. 49, t.,s
+st9zfS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
Natural Sciences 'Note.

-. Perciva1 was enjoying a Sunday ride,
and as he had only recently learned
the names and chara cteristics Of few
trees, he observed closely all tile trees
he. passed. A peach tree in blossom
caught his eye. next a Honey locust
with its many thorns. and then sudden
" he Strengthened up and stared with
astonished eyes at 4 gigantic, tres
trunk whose entire top was missing.
"Oh, mother, see" he called excited'y,
''there's tree with no head on its neck. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16

singles, driving in two runs and thus
the game ended 2 to. Ia clean cut
victory for the home team. 4 g.
Two spectacular catches by Cur
ley" Movold and Weinberg were
fielding features, these players spear
ing two hot drives that STAYED OF
defeat earlier in the game.
Superb pitching on the part of Rice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
VEGETABLES
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
- =. MARKET. "a III

! cattle-Receipts, $500; market,
weaker; top, $3.50; bulk Of sales,
$3.5O@15.5O. 4 !,
i Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market 25c
higher; top, $780,; bulk Of sales,
$15.75@16.25. ~
.,r--sheep-Receipts, 5000; market,
slower and weaker; top, $12; bulk
Of sales, $6.oo@12.oo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
SUCCESSOR TO DESCHANEL
TO BE ELECTED SEPT. rs

Paris, Sept. .16.-!The French
chamber Of deputies and senate will
meet here September rs to elect a
successor to President Deschanel, it
was reported in war informed circles
today. Millerand was conceded to
be certain Of election if heS can be
made to accept. - ~.'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
MAC SWlNEY APPEARS
TO HAVE LOST STRENGTH
(By United Press.)

London, Sept. 16. - rd-Mayor
Terence MacSwiney appeared to have
lost his strength. His breathing was
weaker and his eyes were somewhat
glazed, according to Sim Fein an
nouncement today. Prison officials
reiterated their denial that efforts
have been made to feed the hunger
striker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
! PAGE !. : EIGHT Il!
FIFTEEN PERSO ARE 7.@.
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

4 4 ts (Cuntinued from Page One.) p :.
Of the, bureau of investigation 0. the
department of justice said here.
.sOur first report placed the number
Of dead at 18 or more" said Neal.
"This. may lated prove an exaggera-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

ternate buhches of plain and variegat-
ted leaves will edge the berried lines.
Still another set OF three variations
can be evolved by making the center
of plain leaves and the sides one with
berries,
While the three-leaved bunch makes
pretty wreath, thicker ones can be
formed by using FIVE. An odd number
gives the best effect. The webbing
keeps the wreath firm, and when all
the leaves are on the foundation is in
visible.
At stated distances along the web
bing, loops Of wire are threaded
through for hanging purposes.
Still another variation Of the holly
wreath is to make the central core Of
punches OF holly and mistletoe alter
nately. OF course, mistletoe is rather
expensive for such use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
Hats. FroCkS and Collars

= = =
made to roll loosely about the throat,
sometimes they open In funnel shape;
more often than not they are made
with big battons or straps so that they
may be opened. if that style is more
becoming, and allowed to roll back
from an open throat around the back
of the neck. AT Charlotte's the larger
portion of the collars are quite snugly
fitted. and they are held in place by
means of two buttoned and crossed
straps or by a big tie. Bands of fve or
six inches in width are embroidered
with successive rows of heavy chain
stitching and used for high collars.
These are quite numerous on dresses
made of heavy crepe de chine or other
silks and satius OF extra weight
Egyptian Style.
Fashion nowadays borrows most of
its features from history; no wonder.
therefore, if the scarf is used in 80
many ways. 1t has existed In every
period OF history: the long supple
scarf which draped or girdled the Gre
clan and the Roman woman; in the
Middle Ages the knight. victor of a
tourney, received an embroidered
scarf from the princess; then the
scarf became military and was worn
as a sautoir. Under the First Empire
the favor Of scarfs was immense they
were drsped round the shoulders with
the easiest and daintiest grace possi-
BILE.
Soarfs in the present fashion are
used as girdles especially. very much
in the Egyptian style. The scarf is
placed rather low, for the bodice is
long, and II is softly tied--on the side.
generally. The dropping loops are Oft
en- longer than the skirt. As rule,
this scarf is the only trimming Of the
dress,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18


DtBB0N is very much used for the
u making of hats. as it was last
N Winter, according to Paris re-
ports. Large velvet ribbons. taffeta
ribbons, soft ribbons are draped. while
narrow ribbons are used to form
quadrilie effects and to make POM
poms. choux and little loops. A very
peculiar way of making hats has be-
come very popular; the hat is covered
with petals or with spangles overlap
ping one another. Some ribbons are
made in this way With celluloid scales
or gelatlne spangles. so that the mil
liners work is made very simple.
Bright shades were very popular for
hats, but neutral tones are coming in.
For Evening Wear.
Ribbons are also great fayorites for
evening head-dress. They are used in
many different ways, A broad double
faced soft ribbon is often enough to
make bewitching turban for evening
wear Narrow ribbon is sometimes
braided and intertwined into a sort of
lattice-work hat is the loveliest head
dress TO go with home dresses or ele-
giant deshabilles. II is very precious TO
the lady who remains at home on the
sofa, tired and doleful. but neverthe-
less, quite mindful of her pretty looks
and dainty surroundings. Numerous
and varied effects may be obtained
with ribbon, all the more so since
manufacturers offer many new ones
this season.
The Loose Collar.
The collars in the daytime dresses,
especially on those that can be worn
on the street or for Winter weather
under the heavy, loose wraps, are high,
This does not mean that they are stiif-
ened and uneompromislns In their
form. Quite the contrary, They are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

thirds of the prepared punches are
made quite plain without the red ber-
riesS while the remaining third por-
ton is formed of three berried leaves.
The variations of this wreath you'd
be a line OF red berries down the cen
ter, with quite plain holly on either
side OF 1t. for one form. For a second,
the same line of red. with yariegated
leaves on the side. For third, al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
Make a Holly
Wreath for
the Holidays
" " "

HK0LLY wreaths go up in price ey-
ii cry year, so why not make your
own wreaths this year2 The art
ia one very easy TO acquire,
One Of the prettiest plans is 10 take
q piece OF strong curtain webbing to
serve as nat foundation for a Dat
wreath. Two people can work at a
wreath together-one binding little
bunches on the webbing, the other
making punches.
Ths size Of the wreath will depend
on the number Of leaves chosen for
each bunch A pretty wreath Il
formed By t4king three leaves to each
bunch ana wiring them together Hrm-
ly. The center leaf should be ber-
risd sprfg. or few berries should be
wired upon the stem of a plain leaf,
Any number OF these small punches
are made ready.
Center Berries.
Then they are sewn in threes upon
the webbing. II webbing is not at
hand, a piece of cord will answer very
well. and in the case of cord, sewing
will be dispensed with. as the punches
can be wired round tho rope.
II all the lunches have their centers
berrled, this in itself will form pret-
ty wreath. There may be variations
of II. The wreath may be made Of
plain holly, or It may be formed of the
equally ornamental varieties Of holly.
Then again there may be mixture OF
both; three punches OF plain holly be-
ing sewn on the webbing alternately
all It's length. with three punches Of the
variegated kind.
Here's . Variation.
Another way which also admits of
variation, Is TO sew on plain punches
down the sides and sprigs Of berries
down the middle. To make It, two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
| FlElFfUL-
HINTS
| |ER1fflISEEr
vi HENEvER possible make gra-
. Wy; II saves butter.

w HENEVER possible make gra-
w Wy; II saves butter.
An excellent idea is to buy your soap
by weight.
Always cut the buttons OF the dis
carded garment
woolen clothing should be summed
and aired frequently.
Save macaroni, rice and vegetable
water for soups.
= For stswing use small. fat oysters;
for frying. use larger ones.
Mayonnaise is the suitable dressing
for q luncheon or party salad.
It is economy to save the parafnn
from your Jelly from year toyesr,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
MAKING BREAD AND BUTTER AT
TRACTIYE.

heard the other day Of the habit
that little girl had OF eating the but
ter OF her bread. so her mother made
what she ehristened doll sandwiches" ,"
which so delights her sense of play
that she eats them eagerly. bread and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
REDNsY- -Re0EW tS17zW NY7zH c0Q EzHZzEeS

all. The mother merely makes : very
thin bread and butter sandwish. which
she cuts into very tiny strips and piles
up temptingly on = plate from her toy
dishes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

To prevent the corners Of sheets
from whipping out. hang them Up with
their ends up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Likes America.
WAR NOT YET OVER.
Hangover Of Pro- German Accusa-
tions Results in Damage Suit.

Hangover Of Pro- German ACCUSE
tions Results in Damage Suit.
.Sepecial to Times Republican
i Nevada. Feb. N.--An action to re-
cover damages, OF $4,000 has been
started in the courts of Humboldt
county by Il. NJ. Smith. former
story county man against Chris Heg-
gen, who also lived in this county at
one time.
The case arises from an alleged as
sault made by Heggen upon Smith,
when he struck him in the face with
a package Of auto license plates and
inflicted an injury. Smith and num-
erous witnesses claim that the as
sault was wholly unprovoked. The
action will be one OF much interest
owing to the prominence of the par
ties. both OF them being wealthy
landowners and farmers Of near Rem
wick.
Trouble arose ir the neighborhood
during war times because Of the ex-
istence Of a pro- German spirit among
a certain class there. Smith, with
others, was very outspoken in his
denunciation Of them. A cooperative
threshing machine company was
broken UP because Of these troubles
and there has been Ill feeling In the
|neighborhood since
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

Special TO Times Republican,
Traer, Feb. LEA Meyer. manager
OF the Municipal electric plant, has
rendered his resignation 20 the city
council. which has been accepted and
will take, effect Feb. 20. Mr.. Meyer
will take . travelling position out OF
pes Moinss for an electrical supply
house. The family will return to
Eidora. M. Meyer has been In
charge of the plant since aeptember.
when the city took the plant over
from the Iowa Railway and Lisht
Company. The city Is considering
the purchase OF another new engine
and generator to use In case OF a
reakdown or when the load is light.
Tho new machinery -~ecessary Will
cost around $4,000.
Noryal McNeal, who has been
night man at the Northwestern sta
tion here. passed tho telegraph exam
nation and has been given "A station
at Scarvillc. Iowa, near the Mime
sofa line. He has already taken
charge OF his new work and has been
relieved here by Donald Ruth. OF
Tama.
The Misses AIblna and Maggie
Drimosty arc making a ten days'
visit in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Hugh Mossman and son, OF
vinton. are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns.
and grandmother, Mrs. Butler.
Mira. Joe Vorba, ST., who has been
critically Ill Of pneumonia Is a tribe
improved. altho not yet out OF dan
ger.
Traer physicians are In hopes that
the height of the influenza epidemic
Is reached. altho scores Of people are
afflicted, in many instances whole
families are FRUSTRATED and nurses
are simply out Of the question.
Fred Karr and family. who have
been employed the past season At
Lloyd Guernsey's In Geneseo. are to
locate In Portland, ore. Mr.. Kari
will take a position as painter Of
auto and truck bodies. He leaves the
first of the month. Mrs. Karr will
Visit her parents in Oshkosh, WIS.,.
before leaving for the west.
John J. Anderson, young man
"a years old, died at the Martin Mag
Aussen home In Geneseo Wednesday.
lie was a native Of Sweden and had
no relatives here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

oaisbridEe home. moving come on to
make arrangements for The funorai OF
her mother. Mrs. Ann Carna, who
passed away Feb. IL. At Fall Rrook.
Calf. after n short illness. The fun-
eral party was expected to reach here
some time Sunday or Monday. she.
was one Of the pioneer residents OF
this place.
Mrs. Florence Bossenberger, left
Saturday for Des Moines where she
addressed two meetings Sunday
speaking before the newly organiA-
cd labor party ON industrial develop
ment and before the Democratic
Equality League on socialism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Wedding Near Cello.

SpSCidi W lulISS-heputilCdu.
Colo. Feb. IA quiet wedding
was soie1anized by Rev. Mr.. Mark.
worth at the French Grove parson-
age at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
when Marie Greiner. the only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Greincr.
became the wife OF Elmer Hartwig.
oldest son OF, Mr.. and Mrs. E. a.
Hart wig. The bride wore a gown-o.
embroidered net over white silk
messaline and carried white. carna
tons. The attendants weESf'lorence
Kniel. cousin of the bride, and Ar
mold Hartwig. brother or the groom
A delicious o'clock dinner was
served at the home Of the bride;
parents, the immediate relatives Of
the bridal couple being present.. The
young couple are both we'll and fav-
orably known in this vicinity and will
make their home on farm seven
miles northeast of Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
: Storm Lake Wins Debate.

Spac!al TO T1mes-Rcpublican
" storm Lake, Feb. lin the third
round Of the state high school de-
bates Storm Lake team won from
the Fonda, team. on the question Of
compulsory military training. The
local team won both other debates on
the affirmative side Of the question.
but was compelled to Change sides
for this debate. The decision of the
judges was unanimous for the mega
tive. The team is composed of two
girls and one boy. Fra Samuels,
Kathryn Parkhill and Herbert Lewis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
FINED FOR BOOZE SALES.
Agent o. Druggists Assessed $500 For
Selling "Medicins." .rs1,

Special to- Times Republican.
Eldora. Feb 17.-Harbert Foster
who was indicted at the October
term of court in this county, charged
with Bookkeeping in that he sold as
. travelling salesman certain alleged
patent medicines which contained.
upon analysis, more than the legal
pr cent OF alcohol, by his attorneys
on Wednesday entered ? plea Of gull
ty t. the Indictment and Judge
Thompson assessed a fine of $500 and
costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
To Guard Against inf,usnx..

Don't let the dread influenza get
YOU. Il you have even the slightest
cough or cold. better begin using
Fo!ey's Honey and Tar at once.
Henry Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, is
one Of many thousands who consider
this remedy "just fine" He says: II
suffered severely with bad cough;
after using four or five dollars worth
ofydifferent medicines decided to try
Foley's Honey and Tar. One bottle
gave felief. Best medicine ever
used, Contains no iopiates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
IOWA PUBLISHER DEAD,
W. .. eouth~sIi. OF Burlington Hawk
eve. 0uooumbs After Operation.

Burlington. Feb. i7.-william II.
southwell, publisher OF the Burlins-
ton Hawkeye. died Mt o'clock yes
terday afternoon, the result OF an
operation In n hospital In Chicago,
Mr.. southwell had been In poor
health for some time but hts condi-
ton was not considered critical
1fo came to burlington from pes
Moines several years ago and pun
chased stock In the Hawkeyc, hecom-
Ing business manager. He was prev
iousiy business manager of the Reg
hster atN Dcs Moinee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Roatxlllo to Pave.

Postville, Feb. l7.--Pstvillo VIII
set-out OF the mud In the summer Of
1890. The paving contract has just
been let for 100000 worth of paving.
work to begin May 10. The Dear
born Construction Company. OF Wa
terloo, has the contract, which calls
for two course concrete work az sass
por square yard. Two auto high
ways. the North Iowa Pike and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

rsd vudioalism IA ISws ~ WOp
AGhAln0 8 dam bAte1s. - I q - -
liSvs thaS satrsuAs MAloaliGA ~ 80
Arcny - teishsvtsn. Or what ever
term yen may eaA n exis4 - Any
aDprsciahis sztsat ~ tAis seAes. ] 70
not bsAsve Y svef can sxisA GaosDtino
Ia rAeo Instances Or sAA svaf lsvesse
strength amene Ne tnteiit4sat. low
fArmsss and iaAsrin6 men whs CEN.
prise . large majority Of the people
Of THE statA I am heartily Ia favsr
Of deaiine witA h vigorously whses-
ever II may ~ lsunA. but - ~ -.
iisvs h ssnstitttes any ssai 1An0sf
10 the staAs. nor lsss II thrseeA Gar
institutions e NV end orlss. YSuf
criticism 0f the Drsposaa ASf iewa
schosi teachers 10 orgaaise n srder
to securs Q living VAN - - Instance
Of un. Americanlsm ana raeicAism
convincss me morn tAan ever that
you are lighting shadows and that
there u no red menace In Iowa such
a. You describe. n the organization
Of teachers. or any other class Of an
ployes In Iowa TO procure their
rights, 10 what you mean BY red rad
icaiisnn. then your definition for that
term differs widely from mine and We
win have little in common on which
to work II such interpretations con-
tinue.
Exceeds Authority.
Therefore, I feel It my duty. both a.
an individual and as president Of the
Iowa State Federation Of Labor. to
protest your definition OF red radt-
calism. The Iowa State Federation OF
Labor and myself, both as its head
and as a private American citizen
proud Of the institutions OF our state
and nation, will continue to fight any
Indications Of radicalism in our midst.
In this effort we are glad to have
the assistance Of the Greater Iowa
Association, but feel that you nor
none Of it's officers should be the
Judge and issue circulars on questions
that never have been discussed by
the members of our conference.
would therefore ask you not to use
my name or the name of the State
Federation of Labor on matters that
have never come before us. II the
campaign that your association Is
putting on is undertaken in good faith
with an honest desire to get better
of the unrest that ex-
lists these days. I am willing ana
glad to go along and assist to the
best of my ability. but il under the
iS SinnIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

toms taxicab on Nov, 30. was found
guilty OF manslaughtef by a Jury In
the district court. The penalty IL
eight years Imprisonment. The Jury
returned Its verdict after celebrating
about two hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA. FEBRUARY H. 1920

ago, II was TO have come up for
retrial again today, but when one
juryman WAS unable 10 attend DO
cause OF near approach OF death In
his family. the county attorney came
forward with motion TO disn,iss
the case.