davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27

cations
 Locally Che situation e n, H exciting fasr spring and summer ..I r-omum. oI mon were In Seward and other parts of Eena. Peninsula The oI Indication. were .n pronounced t.at fhe members Of ta. Chamber ol comm.rce and. .o-her employed Il. IT, Mathis a consulting eurre.r who was Her. wfh oH mon to maE. a ,ro-oreh .nyesaea- tor o. .ns region
 Mr. Narh. spent several weeks making t. examinations ul chen prepared . concise report SD no..- rsc was r. revealed in thIs TO-. port chat tu-ue thcn.t feu months during which rm. One oI land 'oa.- Ire hrI aa. n.lor. Congress. over 100 .on.es O. .n.. r.nrr. hare boon errt orf fo Interested n.rt.o. who ra. only wrote ha- wired .or .or.es cah.-rms have boon r..e.r.l her. during th. past iea da,s a..re .u. moro particulars and tta.. h.re boon answered with uaHoo rrn for ur.c different camran. n her would harc mon ou the ground shortly or taat mon were now or thc way north
 Consulting Engineer Mathis went .too.eh'e into Che geology ot tt. O" n..rur 'rHI inrfss earr facts a tn hi. .>n.-meHfs .n fud'nr ers an. o.L formations or One InuIaris am. Che rocks O. .hs rr.a.
 Afer making h's deductions r the result of lrnus etc.. Mir Ma.hH wont into tre commercial rossihiN H- and facilities
 so .ns.st.H. has boon ffc iemar. f,- more copies of ths report tha Che secretary of nc Chamber o Commerce s now preparing f.0o moro copies for general circulation aIore Che pnrir- ronH and Ear. Seward Gateway
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
new idea IN MOTIVE POWER
Vertical Vanes Used In windmills
ForestaII Possibility Of ldleness
in Any Weather.

Europe is facing serious shortage
Of fuel, Of all kinds. Coal, gas, gaso-
line, wood, alcohol-all these fuels are
lacking. The result Is that inventors
have turned out in force to solve the
power problem in new ways. A French
inventor has developed new form OF
windmill in which vertical vanes are
used. The advantages Of this form are
said to be: PowerAno matter in what
direction the wind Is blowing; noise.
less operation; the windmill does not
have to turn about, with consequent
loss of time; there Is no danger from
strong winds or gales; 1t develops
five times the power derived from usual
forms of windmills; there Is practical
ly no upkeep or operating expense.
The builder says that he is ready to
undertake the building Of such wind
mills in all capacities from one-half to
100 horse power and over. The wind
mill Is recommended to be run In con-
nection with an electric generator and
storage battery, so that, when the
wind is blowing, electrical energy IL
stored up for use during the calm
weather. However, it Is estimated
that the windmill can operate in prac-
tically any weather, and but very few
idle days are encountered throughout
the year, writes Hereward Darlington
in I.eslie's. This windmill may prove
of the greatest practical value to many
farmers and those DESTROYS Of obtain"
ing power cheaply and easily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
sHRINE's MEANING NOT PLAIN
Erected to the Memory Of Japanese
Maid, But Its Precise Idea
Hardly Apparent.

One Of the pretty shrines Of Japan
is based on the story Of beautiful
girl, and to this day occidentals can
not figure out If the shrine was to
perpetuate tragedy or an honor. The
story is that Yamatodake, one OF the
greatest warriors in the history Of the
country, halted for a night at the
village of Shimodaira. He was weary
Of battle and strife, and sent out word
to the village that he wished to be
entertained by the prettiest girl there.
Kemachiya was selected, and it is told
how she spent the evening singing
and dancing for the warrior. He went
on his masterful way the next morning
leaving the little maiden to mourn his
passing, and to give birth to his child
In due time.
Now, the child died, as did its moth
er, and the village erected the shrine,
and every few years it is rebuilt and
made more beautiful. But what no
occidental can discover is whether the
shrine was built to remind the citizens
of the militarlsm of the old days that
trod with relentless heels on beggar
and wealthy alike, and thus to pay
tribute to tragedy, or whether it
was built to show that the great war
rior honored the humble village by
taking one of its membership into his
arms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
The Navipendulum.

One Of the problems which Paval
architects have to confront Is the Holl-
ing Of a ship on the waves, and the
"navipendulum" Is an invention for
dealing with 1t experimentally.
The apparatus consists Of two
parts: A plate to which a rdotion> cor
responding to that Of a portion Of the
surface Of a wave is impaired. and a
pendulum Of a peculiar shape which
rolls upon the moving plate in the man.
ner Of vessel supported by water.
The same pendulum can be made
to represent different vessels Of given
size and shape by adding or removing
artificial resistance to the oscillatory
motion.
This instrument has been employed
to study the rolling of the italian bat
tleships as well as those, Of other
countries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
JUGOSLAV EMIGRATION
~. -, FROM AMERICA PASSES

The crest Of Jugoslav emigration
from America seems to have passed.
Steamship companies dealing princi-
pally. with Jugoslavs are no longer
crowded. This would seem to prove
that the recent phenomenal emigra-
ton was only the sudden release of
the regular outflow forcibly detained
here during the war.
Tn addition to this reason, how
ever. letters from Jugoslavia, describ-
ing the unstable economic condition
there. have undoubtedly had deter
rent effect on emigration.
The greatest percentage Of recent
Jugoslav emigrants has been among
the Serbs, who form the smallest part
Of the Jugo slavs in this country. The
smallest percentage of re-emigration
Is that Of the Croats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
Title Passed With Him.

The last holder of the judicial title
Of, baron in Great Britain passed with
the recent death in Dublin Of Chris
topher Palles: who was baron Of the
exchequer in Ireland. The title Of
baron was abolished when the court
Of exchequer was merged with the
Queens bench, and Lord Chief Baron
Palles was the last bearer Of it.
4 He was the solicitor general for Ire
land in 1872, and the same year was
promoted attorney general. After hold
fng the latter office for two years he
became lord chief baron and held that
position until 1916.
j He vas one Of the ablest lawyers on
the Irish bench and one ofehe wittiest,
but had great regard for the dignity
: II his court. He was eighty-nine years
old when he died.-Kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
Cash. GRAIN.
PHILADELPHIA SHORT
OVER 10000 HOUSES
(By United Press.)

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Munlcipal
authorities here were considering a
number of plans to relieve the hous-
ing shortage which is becoming az,
grevated by the unprecedented influx
Of immigrants. One plan would pro-
vide for construction of houses by
the city, with municipal supervision
A canvass of the foreign sections
showed that in nearly all cases
houses built to roof one family were
occupied by two and sometimes three
families. This is detriment to the
health and welfare of the commun'
ity, according to DR.. Furbush Of the
Health department here.
Experts" figure that Philadel-
phia is short today 10000 six room
houses. Builders claim that due to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
Famous conservatory Gone.

The celebrated horticultural conserv.
atory on the ducal estates at Chats
worth hall, near Manchester, England,
collapsed recently-as surely destroyed
~ the World war as any French or
Belgium structure OIL the western
front, says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. The glass house was erected in
1s364O, and served as model for the
treat Crystal palace still 10 be seen
near London. 1t was itself Of NO mean
size, measuring, AZ it did, 277 feet long,
123 feet wide and 81 feet high. For
- thousand panes Of glass formed the
arching walls anlsropf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
CITIZENSHIP CLASS TO
~. MEET MONDAY EVENING

The class in citizenship Of the
League of Women Voters will meet
on Monday evening at o'clock in
the rooms of the Bemidji Civic and
Commerce association An interest
ing program is being arranged. w.
z. Robinson will speak on "Ctty Gov
eminent" \ large attendance OF all
interested is especially urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
.IAL 70 LINCOLN. 4. y:
ROM ALL THE PEOPLE
Capital News service)

u yasllfngto Nov 76.-The Lincoln
Memorial in .Potomas park, at Wash
SsinEtQn, the wonderfully simple yet
J wonderfully beautiful temple made
I3sSible by Congress, and with the
f.ll1 approval OF the people OF the
country, now awaits dedication. The
4 completion Of this memorial has been
4 followed with loving interest by two
Soul hern men, serving as resident
commit fasteners, Senator j. C..
\ s. Blackburn OF Kentucky, and John
Temple Graves, Of Georgia. This
fact, alone, emphasizes the whole
heartedness Of the support of this
project by the people of the South.
TheaU United States of America, 1t is
being suggested today, with its fab
hlous wealth, is well able to erect it's
memorials to great men, and the peo-
pie, the taxpayers, do not hesitate to
Endorse the action of congress in ap-
pfOpriating for such one as that to
be dedicated to Lincoln. In fact, say
those. active in it's building, when
paid for by the nation, no one section
6f interest may be said to have claim
to%it; 1t belongs to all the people.
: Speaking of the beauty of the Lin
coin memorial and the prospect for
the, dedication, Col. Graves said:
s.'The dedication itself will be a
great memorial as~Lincoln is the
most universally beloved man since
Washington. The dedication of this
memorial, coming as it does under
) the. seal and> sanction of congress,
will make a great celebration. The
orator who makes the address Of the
day at the dedication will front an
opportunity which if successfully
fgrasped will give him immortality.
Webster. at the Bunker Hill dedica-
tioi1 not only made the occasion i'm
mortal, but him self as we'll.
.StsSaveral great names have been
suggested for the master effort. Three
men especially, have been suggested
former, President Taft, the chair
man OF the Lincoln commission; the
retiring president, Woodrow Wilson,
cr the incoming chief executive,
Warren G. Harding. 1t would be
great occasion for either of them.
However, these are merely sugges-
ticls. and it is too early yet to say
what will be done.
"Lincoln Memorial itself is unex-
celled for simple grandeur, fine
MASSES of lines, artistic perception,
massive Greek simplicity and, above
all, the wonderful statute by French
Of the great emancipator, which
shows q. marvellous fidelity to the sub.
ject and sympathetic and masterful
conception of the magnitude Of the
work undertaken. Washington has
nothing to surpass the interest and
charm and inspiration to be found
in this great memorial"
Col. Graves will remain in WASH
ington all winter to serve in his ca
pacity Of resident commissioner. A
life-long student Of the life and work
Of Lincoln, although Southern-born,
and great admirer of the genius
f,Sthe martyred president, the editor
and ~publicisr finds his new post a
task much to his liking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06

Little Of the glory Of his famous
sister, Jenny Lind, has come to the
life of Claes Gustave Wilhelm Lind,
superintendent Of Brooklyn, N. "
apartment house. He says he never
even saw his sister, who left home be-
fore he was born. He was twenty
nine years younger than the great So
prano, and was bornin 1S49. the year
Of her first great success. He came
to this country when young man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
Criticixes Use Of OIL.

DR.. White Of the United States &C.
illogical survey has declared it mo
less than an economic crime to use oil
under boilers as fuel" because the sup
ply Of oil was so rapidly declining In
the United States and elsewhere and
because It would soon be "a very seri-
Gus problem as to getting the neces-
sary amount Of lubricants-which is
really the most important part Of the
rock oil business"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06

the high cost Of material and labor,
more than $16O,0OO,000 would be re-
quired to build the number of houses
needed. $4,000 is the average cost
to construct six room house, &C
cording to contractors. During the
first nine months of 1920, ~only ITO
permits to build homes were issued,
as against 9503 for 1915, and 1888
for 1916.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
SAYS "SIT UP AND Beg"
AND is FINED TEN DOLLARS
(Bv United Press. J

Minneapolis, Nov. &c. H. Baker,
mayor of South St. Paul, was fined
$40 in municipal court for driving an
automobile while intoxicated. OBJ
servant patrolmen asserted Baker was
trying to get his automobile to "sit
up and beg" -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
Afforestation in Canada.

The Quebec government plans to
plant two pine or spruce trees for ev-
cry one cut down, and has atpresent
six hydroplanes patrolling forest areas.
while nj, the same time it is encourag-
ing private forest protection. Three
million pine and spruce trees have
been planted this year and seven asso-
!ciotions of lumbermen organized for
timber development.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06

; ~You don't suffer from that next
morning headache any more"
; II won't say that" rejoined Uncle
Bill Bottletop. 1.-THE headache comes
around just the same; only you get it
from listening to a jazz band"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

cattle-Receipts, 1000; market,
steady to weak.
Hogs-Receipts,> 1,500;' market,
weak to SOC lower top, $13.25; bulk
of sales, $13:1o@13.25.
sheep-Reseipts, 1880; market,
weak to Csc lower. IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06

Naval experts from many nations.
who boarded the U. S. destroyer
Semmes to inspect a notable inven-
tion,- wasted a lot Of time watching
these two kittens scrapping in the
mouth of one of the vessels guns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
MARKETS-LOCAL AND FOREIGN
BEMlDJl CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MEATS

Mutton ..s.%...... -. :. .13c
Hogs, h.. go. .'19c42Oc
Dressed beef, slb.g ......... .12c-14c
Turkeys, live, lib. :. SEQ. .40c-45c
Old Toms, live, ID. ........ .25e-3Oc
Geese, live, lib. =, ..... .25c-30c
Ducks, live ID. ..L.,.:.. =. .16c-18c
Hens. 4 lbs. and over. ...25c
- HIDES
Cow hides, No. !, ID. 80. 7c-8c
Bull hides, No. /, b.. s.... 80. 5c-6c
Kipp hides, No., /. h.. 6c-7c
Calf skins, No. !, h.. -. :8c-10c
Wool, bright -. -. .15c-20c
Deacons, each X. .i....... .6Oc
Horse hides, large ...... 1884
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06

Subscribe tor The subscribe Tor The pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
Physicians Prescription to
Increase The Health and
Strength of Anaemic, Run
down Men and Women

As a result Of the tremen-
dous strain of modern living
$50 many people find that the
uerve cells have become de
vitaliHed, the whole system
weakened and thousands Of
men and women are today
losing their grin ON health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
BIGGEST MOOSE" Is
KILLED ON CANADIAN
TRIP BY DR.. PETIT

DR.. r. Fred Petit ha~ returned
from a five weeks hunting trip in
Canada where he. WIZ =. T; Bliss,
covered over $500 miles in canoes
and Dr.. Petit killed the biggest
moose" which weighed around
400 pounds. He has sent the
head of the moose 10 Denver,
where it will be treated, stuffed
and mounted for display
The Indian simply led me to
THE moose and ! shot him." said
DR.. Petit in speaking Of the Incl
dent. Hunting is done at night in
the north country with the aid of
canoe and Indian pilot. who alb
stracts the moose by initiating the
call of another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ROSE-Willis s. Rose died ut n
local hospital today, aged SO years.
His home was in Osawatomie,
Kansas. whore he was a train con-
ductOr in the employ Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific He was n member of
the Masonic lodge ana the funeral
will be held in charge Of the Ma
sonic brotherhood. His mother
was here with him and win take
the body to Council Grove, Kas.
Strong Brothers are in charge.
MONTOYA-Thc funeral Of Mrs.
Adelina c. MOntoya win be held
this afternoon at o'clock form
the Crollott funeral parlors, Burial
will be in Santa Barbara cemetery.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nei2na, 50
years old, died last night at her
apartments in the highlands. She
is survived by two daughters and n
son. Funeral arrangements will be
made today. Crollott is in charge
SARRACINO-Maria Demesia G
de SarraCino died at her residence
us North Arno street. yesterday, al
the age of 81 years. She is sur
vived by two daughters and son
Funeral arrangements will be an
nOunced later. Garcia is in charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
\ IT
RBUSINESS
COLLEGE ITEMS

Tho enrolment in the AlbuQuer-
,Iip Rusiress college since the open
inc Of the fall term on September
: has reached $50. Enrolment on
tho sone date last wear was 1l9.
This is very gratifying increase
ana with added equipment and an
increas ed faculty a most successful
vaar is assured. New students con-
tinue to enter daily.
NJ. tIorr,, Dodd has accented a
,,Sition with rho star Furniture
po7iv ,io,,,, "s Alhno,,er0,,e Mr.. Glen
T I,,,',.i,,a ono Of Inc nroprietors OF
~, ,r'.''' ,'.,''nno,,,n/ Finished a course in
. .t,o ''I n several wears ago and
!,'r rn a. condrrtinr y prosperous
i1rsinees
,ti.a t1o1o, Fee returned from
1nn% paach. calf. where she has
Loon on,nIoved in the offices of a
Ioraa wnnIon mill and was imme-
I Ii, nIored with Rosenwald
1rntbc,e AIbuoucrdue.
The pace &, Pace Institute of
rriahor Accountancv and Business
New York city. has
onnounred results Of recent exami-
" ,,t of several AIbuoueroue
Pusiness college students. Exami-
notinns were Conducted in higher
ncrnnntoncv, law. business admin
jstration, organization and finance
T ~ :, folIowi6g men received certifi-
ralps from one or more semesters;
G. NJ. Rurk. now with the account
i,,,y rir,, 81 Gono Nossman & sip
nv ~ r,I,.l. onu, with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

A Cold taken in the fall OF
the year; with the severe
winter months pending
causes great apprehension;
and justly so.
To get the best results
take "Seventy-seven" at the
first sneeze or sniVer.
If you wait till your bones
ache, it may take longer.
. Doctors Book in Eng
lish, French, Spanish, Portu-
gaese7--Sff German, on the
treatment of every living
thing"-mailed free.
"77" for sale at all Drug and
Country Stores.
Humphreys HomeO. Medicine
Co, 1856 william Street New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
WE SHALL KEEP faith"

belief that the republican
Catholic Church
Portalcs journal,
The iDrt the min
O.. republican
spreading this
he course. Republican
1t is their hope dual conflict involving and
Faced by certain defeat they
a miracle them back
shall faith"
receiving the relative
pleading shall
by those who would drag the church into politics
u
demanding direct INEQUALITIES the
republican
OF Mexico SEM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
BURsuM's SMOKE SCREEN FAILS

paying all the should
smoke
made SO53OOO
operating profit of than S
deductions be
probation for the final of the investment But the laws
neither Mexico permit such deductions in estimating val
suaions for
while Mr. writing sob the persecution the
he fails that only $S75oOo invested by the
dividends 100000
Chino invested
$4,000 Liberty which otherwise would have
invested
purchase Coal Gallup which
practically
Judge Mechem candidate for there should
he do nothing with
him. And he tried to accomplish any re-
would break ruhlessy he broke Hagreman
Lindsey Larrazoo three republican governors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
The Voters of New Mexico Revolt Against Hawkins
Suly and Bl1rsum Rule

Spontaneous uprsngs of independent Republicans oc-
cur in seven countless IN definite FORM grave dssatsac
ton everywhere.
Development of state thr otled by boss rule New Mex
icos population shows ncrea of less than $4,000 in ten
years per Arizona shows gain OF l20OO or o5
per cent, during same period.
Arizona has better roads and pays for schools her
money spent for the benefit Of the taxpayers and not
useless offices created for the payment political debts
The mines of New Mexico pay net output plus sur,
face values the Arizona mines of the Chino class taxed
surface values
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

taxation of $6O92
annual three Under the Arizona
would plus surface values
this would
than 200000000 instead of onehid that rms
would the other the state, and l
leave money than for schools and roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
Remember the SENATE


and Bursum seeing
that interested IN mnes or suoem
to mining interests, nominated for the senate
Mr. Bursum publicity New MeXcos failure to grow despite
the Chambers practically every town and city
the the Inequality and cites increases OF
population in Grant and ColfaX counties
population located but has
maintained its normal increase births
state despite opportunities and climate
doesn't settlers 1t is boss ruled
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY PAYS TOO MUCH
industry valuation of l25OoooooOo
while the with far net profits well as lar greater agge
gate value, about S3O,O00 ooooo
What DEMOCRATIC VICTORY MEANS
remedy the tragedy of the Cen
us the election of Judge Hanna and democratic legislature a
would ~.s.4a
|. direct primary law
2. Fair legislative representation.
g. Revision of the mine tax law.
4. Abolition Of useless offices.
5 bipartisan board for control of the school lands.
g. Economy in state and county Administrations
I. More and better roads,
+ s. Better paid teachers.
Q Lower tax rates for the taxpayers.
10 Reduction of the high cost of living .,..
H. An influx of settlers and capital which will insure
progress and prosperity 80 ss~t. .sl.. .-s ).
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
PURE-BRED sIREs SAVE CASH
Texas Breeder Finds Best 10 Cheapest
Whether With Cattle, Hogs or
Other Animals.

1--WE have been in the cattle busi-
ness for more than 35 years and have
always kept the best pure-bred sires
we could buy"
With this -resark in letter to the
federal bureau of animal industry, G..
H. Faires, a Texan, applied for en-
rollment In the "Better Sires-Better
Stock" campaign.
1--WE have always tried to teach the
people to use pure-bred sires OF all
kinds Of stock" he added. "Our mot
to is the best is the cheapest Of any,
thing we raise whether 1t be cattle
horses, mules, sheep, poultry or dogs.
We have found this paid as well with
dogs as with everything else."-United
States Department of Agriculture.