davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01

DILL BFFEN of the Savannah Press his readers
bit coming from Rector McGlohon of ST Paul
Episcopal church. of that city as follows:
I'm tired of hearing much about the New South The
South all right What hear about a New West
New North That's where all the reform needed now
South attending business support
ing the Government living according to law Out West and
the North hear all OF troubles with anarchists and the
W. W. and organizations whose influence good
Let us have New North New West and the present
South this country will be all right.
All endorsing the remarks please
hayes have it unanimously.
WITH hocefogs selling 1915 for tops delivered the
packing houses according Yesterdays from Swift
& Co.'S yards at Mut price that has slipping
downward for several months the housewife who keep her
family supplied with good and tasty omeb and has been the
that commodity will hit the oboggan the direction those products
have sell have gone
Consideration of this subject the Atlanta Const
tuition to remark:
According the Associated Press the top price hogs
the National Stock Yards East St Louis Ill., $035 hundred
the lowest since December 49, 1916 when the $1,000
hundred.
In August 1919 the top price of hogs reached when
S23.55 paid market that scandly supplied
On November 3D. 1920 said the dispatches of
large shipments and lowering prices feed hogs selling
1920 below the peak quotations of fifteen months
nPUT how about bacon?
The housewife will begin ask questions about this
With the farmers dispong of their hogs sacrifice prices
with the market oveupped and with pork selling the hoof for
less than half of what sold for ago she will naturally wonder
still selling the butchers prices apprebly diff
eent from those that fixed under conditions and
tributed to the high price of live hogs
She will be within her rights asking for an explanaton-or
ae for a lowering of the price of bacon
What is the packer going to tell her"
Somehow regardless Of his and figures da-
grams the contrary the big packer always to be able to
little he chooses for live collect as much as he
chooses for the products he manufactures
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Tine.D
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains. Americas, Ca.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTPAV ne HE0pNIA nv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
SETSNT a conference just a talk

The No.
To say that man talks something with other men
statement of fact But when he hold conference
is being complmented, compimening himself
1t implies that what he important referred
as talk The reader who asks about She
ievereny that political conferences and other confer
ences she hears about not important
Perhaps she right But love the Thew DELIGHT in
thinking that when they meet
their words have weight and consequence too great to be
described talk.
To hold conference though is about the easiest a1 IN the
world to achieve feeling of no man s TOO ohsce
to confer. Anyone do it,
AT its pompous the role conferer requires only LARGE
table boter pen ink-vvel and ash-hay
Intelligence? Not bit intelligence required than f the
conference talk. Indeed there reason to believe thai =
casual informal talks and conferences that most
tons of real significance decided.
IF YOU look list toy suggestions for Christmas - ~
paper advertisements you will find that seemingly the nat &c
little girls haven't changed much first pre- historic child
Rugged to her breast Of wood in the image of baby
But boys have changed lot They disdan the TOYS Of n
their fathers received of Jules Verne Cstmas and
thrilled by the imaginary wonders unoded therein But the bo
ouonderng Verne with through bv
OF wireless outfits bought for them Christmas TOYS
For girls the toy advertise dolls dolls clothes dolls
beds cradles chairs
ternal feminine unceang and unchangg The dolls of one
alton the payhng also of the And there not
little girls who playing today with the dolls their mothers saved
from their childhood?
But the modern breed of boy the old fashions
For him the advertise chemical electrical sets and
apanes that fly and wireless senders and From the
books of instruction that he
language that Greek his backward old dad He talks of anin
and carbohydrates and pecpatons and the magnetic pole
he wonder-kid this boy of 1920 who
things OF elements that Isaac Newton and Calico scarcely dreamed
Discarded ball players might try of the old fashioned mar
lor games Pillow" for instance ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" 4.
AT REX THEATRE TOMORROW

the thousands OF people who have
q desire to see and to know intimate
ly the myrid Of interesting features
for which the city, Of New York is
known, will find mucl to interest
them in a photoplay announced for
showing at the Rex theatre begin
ming Thanksgiving Day. It Is said
that, the Fox Film Corporation, who
made the picture, had an especial
>view TO satisfying the longings of
people \ everywhere to, ''see New
Under the title "While New. York
Sleeps the producers have made a
screen melodrama, which, .according
to reports, is not only intensely in
teresting from its wealth Of New
York atmosphere, but tens q thrill
ing. though not lurid, story of New
York life, as lived by tho upper, mid
die and lower classes The things
for which New York is famous or mo-
torius, according to the point o. view
have been brought, in incidentally to
the plot. = - =, 4 ,}|S
One sees the New York skyline, sill
hOuatted against the blackness Of
night, with the millions Of lights in
me skyscrapers twinkling like stars.
Marvellous views Of The Gay White
Way, from a Photographic. stand
point, are interspersed thru the film,
moving the, dazzling electric signs
from which Broadway in part gets
its name. The throngs of people on
the streets and the pleasure-seeking
crowds In the fashionable cafes and
cabarets have been woven into the
picture. '''7. - ">* ~ ,.1~~
"Whila New York Sleeps is be-
ing-acclalmed as the most sensation
al and artistic melodrama yet pro-
dNced. -. .,...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
AT THEATRES
FANNIE HURST'S RISE
n. E&zE EI ONCE "9OB SISTER,


Fannie Hurst, author, Of s'tHum0r-
esque." showing at the Elko theatre
tomorrow, also Friday and Saturday,
learned much of the intensely human
side from acting as sob sister, on
a newspaper. Just out of college Miss
Hurst secured job on the paper at a
time when women reporters were
practically unknown. She made good
from the start, showing an amazing
facilities for writing up the tears and
smiles or ordinary life in an appeal
ing manner. Soon she entered the
magazine field, and today she Is one
OF the highest paid writer's in Amer
lea. She receives well over. $4,000
for single story.
"Humoresque" ran serially in a
popular magazine and was later pub
lished as novel. The spirit OF the
book was transferred to the screen
with remarkable fidelity under the
direction of Frank Borzage. The work
Of Alma Rubers, Vera Gordon and
CASTOR Glass, and Dore Davidson in
the chief roles IL said to be particu-
larly pleasing. Cosmopolitan Produc-
tions made the picture and it is a
Paramount Aircraft release. s ~.
This wonderful photoplay has won
the hearts Of twin city theatre pat
rons. where it han three weeks and is
now being repeated because Of public
approval and demand. "HumoresQue'
Is aptly described as 1.-THE story that
cries to ride its laughter and laughs
to hide its tears" ,.4f...= ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
Uss for Old Clay Tablet.

We don't know what the profession.
ii ,antiquarians think about 1t, but as
one more or less familiar with the
trade. we are convinced that the Baby.
lonians .practiced printing 1000 years
ago. Th0s. well.preseryeds clay tab
let's prove II. The. Babyloniaps we
know to have been . wonderfully In.
telligent people ana the archeologists
tell us that they hled their legal docu-
inents. inscribed on clay, with q. thin
layer OF tanlp clay laid over each in
order to preserve It. y. I
And, Of course, anybody with one
eye and half sense. would have tliscoy.
cred that the east" or stereotype thus
made could be, In turn, duplicated by
hnndreds, Clay copies Of the clay
documents--each matrix-could he
made at will By the original writer,
ana thefe can be no doubt that 1t was
done. You cant restrain an author
from publishing. when he has the
means at hand Only fancy what our
own poets would, do in the circum-
stshcesl And perhaps they will adopt
this secret sfs the. Babylonians. We
inay haye spilled some Babylonian
beams but We don't care. We know
whSre there's. 4. clay pit and We may,
50 10 publishing. Chicago Daily News.
!, - q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
DANGERS OF. A COLD
Bemidii poonlo Will Do We'll Ia
He'd THOR

s Heed hem LesGjssS} -
Many bad cases Of kidney trouble,
result from a cold or chill: Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the
poison-laden blood and Abackache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect
a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at:
the first sign of kidney trouble. Fol-
low this Bemidji residents example:
4. VIM: Barnes, foreman in saw mills,
315 America Ave, says: About year
ago took cold. It settled. on my,
kidneys and caused me 2 lot Of annoy
ance. Ny kidneys acted too freely
and Ihad pains across the small Of
my back and twas hard for me to
keep going, Twas so lame. / got. a
box of Doan's Kidney Pills and was
cured of the trouble, jhave~never
been bothered since" E, :. ~. -. :.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy---ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Barnes had. Foster Milbhrn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. M. 70. o.. 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
ssi9: IS i
RILEY:RYAN

The marriage Of L. s. Ryan OF
Little Falls to Gladys Riley of. St.
Cloud takes place Thursday evening,
November 25, at the home of the
bride in St. Cloud. Both are popular
young people in their respective com
munities and have asquaintances in
Bemidji and vicinity. The groom is
"a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Lakin of this Ecity, who WILDE pre-
sent at the wedding. Mrs. Lakin has
been the guest 'at the Ryan home in
Little Falls for several days and Mr..
.Lakin leaves tonight to be present at
the wedding Thursday. Mr.<and Mrs.
Ryan will spend their honeymoon at
Panama and will make their home at
Little Falls. X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
WEIGH BOY DIES AT
y ! s>5 ST. ANTHQNY'S HOSPITAL

Harry Welch, ten-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. WEIGH, passed
away at, st. Anthony's, hospital at s
O'Clock this morning after an illness
of but a few days from complications
resulting from an attack Of flu some
time ago. Harry is, fourth Of a fam
lily of five Children. The WEIGH fam
lily came here from Or6pnville, Mimi,
this fall and have made, their home
here for several weeks. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
at this time. y. =, q - r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
!, From A. Sparrow's Diary.


.ommnn ~, s y : sp perh.n. a." v" ~
~n,;1S ia - tnn,, O MI - nv bts
tos,, Wha - rl W.. a. = ~ y, n 40,
:ed .scnsdarts hroI" u' NV nv n.y. 10y M, 49,
nome ma Iorether Nth nv three
hrnthera IN dnwn, down; IN tho
rronnd. Rirht th~re and then we
received God'a blesSinr "a Il had be1n
told You. ~ ,iaar iittie 9iri namei
Hasel Iarchov bicked me nm and
carefuiivg carriad ma Ia her mother
berrinr, 10 he nermitted 10 faed ma
ana raise me. & WAS mt a hit acar-
ca az 1 would have been q week lat.
q, for YOU know. birdlings deyel-
On yery; aratidlv. fIEt opened nv
mouth wide and Hazel stufied It. full
81 miik-eoaked Dread until she could
nee tbs bread down my tiny throat.
This IL not the proper food for q
birdlfaz. but sparrows are tough and l
lived %, soon Becoming full-hedged
and learning all about my home and
the people in It. Ny mistress kept
ne In i large wire screen cage, but
she. let me out into the room often
and learned to hop right into her
ASnu, ~ SoAAS 81 AoI C6IA, anu ~
play hide and seek with har. was
Gn educated sparrow in very shoIx
tins: r sparroMs % we'll as, pigs and
children can " educated. = y@4-E
.; One day. swhes. H..el. and y, were
PLAYING I heard the mate-call from
tke. free out!of-doors me door han
naned "a be 7openr inst then and ont
Ii,Hew. = Y have. never since let INV
Ntle friend hold ma IN her .hand. hut
Ka{inr learned Ia fnow man and his
WAYS I am never, Tar awav from the
human .creatures. NJ hop, from one
farm Hoor-Yard "a another nicLinr IN
,hfaad .crun,hs. ana, rossin' II anvone
aSks vol, Where -vo,, heard What ia
Written here. Ittie diary s,mst" nav
" little bird toId meD 80
49,. $780,, =. :. j. 49,.
a,,.I 5hasnsS',1 .osemo ~ -, -. ns saI
go. r. n"Sg.u 49,. .n.v 'ree h1' lar
hnnn,r. r 1sar, h. w,aIot = 80. wa wa,
sSss.ss !. 'ou aa g1fsrc - nrAncn anu l
oi'ann. n - ,. wvoaS..et. ,ook,ns LOT
r.. 49, u. .xoSsHs 1919: sp'eG ~! ".
go go 49, 80; MuSn inslle tney
sts"tn p'. A.aan;s IA, - - - W. ," na
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
ENTERTAINs SCHOOL CHUMs
:, ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

: miss Vivian Hakkerup was the
guest OF honor at birthday party at
her home, 916 Bemidji avenue, vest
.erday afternoon. The second and
third grades of the elementary de-
partment of the Normal school were
the invited guests, there being TWEEN
ty-seven in all. A dainty birthday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
NORWEGIAN LUTHEBANs TO -.
HOLD FOOD SALE SATURDAY

| The, Ladies, Aid Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will hold a food sale
at the office OF. the Gas company on
Saturday afternoon, November ~. "A
full line of cakes, pies, rolls, dough-
nuts, and other '.home kitchen" spe-
cialties. z, - -s.&,4. =. .> @i+s.J 7. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
STOP THAT, AD!

Kindly discontinue my ad in
4 the Weekly Pioneer. sold my
stove after the first insertion.
Thank You very much" "a j
Thus writes @. A. Sine Of
Solway. e. .g>>s
I a.s What a For Sale Ad has done
for Mr.. Sine it will do for any
of oar. readers. Better try one
and convince yourself. They
cost 3 cent = word. -, q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
LUTHERAN LADIES TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS SALE aAEuRDAa

will hold tb6ir Christmas sale OF
fancy articles in the basement of the
church on Saturday, November ~
A. chicken lunch will be served from
four o'clock 4thruout the evening by
Mesdames M. r. Wilson, p. Peterson
and j. Moberg. The public is cordi-
ally invited, - @5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
KENFlELDS ENTERTAIN AZ hi
TURKEY DINNER TONIGHT

Mr.. and, Mrs. p. p. KeRfeld will
entertain few gentlemen friends OF
Mr.. Kenfield at a turkey dinner this
evening. Covers will be laid for
twelve. <-N z&$ r. ~ 5@s \ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
: -. Ia ", ~ - - Z n
VEGETABLES

Chicago Nov. 24-Potato receipts 81 Market weak
Northern Whites, sacked $3.50 to $175 to 81 81
sacked, $500 to $40. - @%=s, ~77 :<1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24

luncheon followed q pleasant after
noon spent In games and frolic. The
occasion was Miss Vivian's eighth
birth anniversary. zs55 &s i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24

u. s. Medical Department Folding
Cots, wonderful springs :, $3.50
MISCELLANEOUS GOVERN.
r. MENT ARTICLES y ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-24
WOOL BLANKETS

=. ~ Blankets, new. $50. $500
= " >'-~7f.1 Z -: ..~ 49, E:se
BARBED WIRE I
Heavy Government 4-prong, barbed
= wire, SO tbs to the SPOOL :; :$3.15
Five spool lots -. $500
Ten spool lots -. $3.50
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Carroll A. Smith and Posey B. Sims.
Carl T. Denekas and Mildred A. Ryan.
James A. smallwood and Viola Smith.
Henry L. Devlin and Catherine c. German,
both Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Thomas ]. Tobin Of New York city. and
Mary A. NcKenna Of this city.
Charles ]. Jamison and Mary q. walsh.
Harry q. Strong and Lillian P. Peasley.
Irwin E. Bridges and Martha L. Koffen-
berger.
Gust 8. Williams and Annie Hopping.
Albert J. Harris and Barbara Campbell
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Daniel p. Bamford and Josephine e. Lyme
both of Richmond Va.
Edward 8. Harry and Lillian G.. Wolfe.
James e. Wheeler and Clarice L: Weems.
Charles E. Doyle and Rebecca White.
william T. Carter Of Aide. Va, and Mat
tie M. Carter of Farmville. Va.
". Everetts Mangus Of Floyd Va, and
Mary q. strong Of indian Valley, Va.
Carroll 8. Hutchison Of Senah Va. and
Daisy ". johnson Of Palmyra. Va.
A. Earl Carl of Leolyn, Pa. and Frederick
Meyers Of Muncy Valley, Pa.
Edward II. Faustman and Edith q. Mariana.
Harvey N. Tapscott and Anna y: Hanley.
Richard r. Gillian, jr. Of williamsburg,
Va. and Elisabeth A. McGehee Of Hadens'
ville' Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported To
the health department In the last twenty'fouE
Xsnes Wilson, 90. 1854 Cathedral avenue.
eiiaas Lueien Lupton. a. Garfield Hospital.
Iouis Flsx, g. Emergency Hospital.
John Murray, 81, U. s. soldiers Home.
Ufiah Meter. 70, go n street northeast.
Nellie u. Roberts. ~. st. Elisabeth's Hos
Uvens v. DoaaIdsoa. I months. 5000 wiseon-
Harriet Johasoa, 20. Washington Asylum
FSiiAp Iverson. 50. 1915 Duncan street north
william Harvey Smith, 81, 1928 Riggs street.
James ines, IS, 26o2 Kings court.
Charlotte Bailey. 60. 1877 q street south
east
Charles Lyons. months, Freedmen's Hos
u{tal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in tho last twenty -fou
hours:
Ben5amin N. and Mary R. ouade. boy.
Merit. g: and Coda n. Co6man. girl.
Ernest X. and Rewene MIL girl
Percy NJ. and Elaine Cox, boy
Arthur and Josephine Deltmers. boy.
Vincent W. and Anna N. Van Dyke, boy.
James D. and Cora U. Worthineton, girl.
William and Ellen Fender, boy
William ]. and Anna NJ Mcmahon, girl,
Harvey W. and Elsie Payne, boy
William H. and Eva NJ CriEler. boy.
Dennis and Rose Mclaughlin. girl.
George H. and Helen NJ Fox, girl.
William D. and Zelda NJ Murray, girl
Edward and Clara B. Mandy, boz
James Il. and Patsie +. White, boy.
Joseph and Matte Markell, girl
henry and Blanche Ploughton. girl.
William and Ida Lee, boy.
Edward and Louise Lloyd boy
Isaac and Mamie Stanford, girl.
Macus and Elsie Cubbage. boy.
Richard N. and Elsie Goodwin girl
Miriam and May Il. Kenner, boy.
William and Hannah Motcn, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
DR.. ]. B. SCOTT SPEAKS.

Dr.. James Brown Scott. interna-
tionai jurist. who recently returned
from Europe with Elihu Root. opened
his course Of thirty lectures on I'm
ternational Relations" last night at
the school of foreign service of
GerEetown University. The lectures
vili be given each Wednesday night
It $50 o'clock.
Dr. Scott has held many important
positions internationally. and was
technical adviser to the Paris peace
commission. He 10 the author Of
several boekA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

AS secretary Of the North Carolina
Good Roads Association, Miss II. M.
Berry has delivered public addresses
throughout the state in behalf Of the
movement for improved highways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Pase,)

whore she VIII spend a week with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hannah. at the Home
stead.
The secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Charles D. Wal
colt have returned to Washington
after an absence of three months
spent in geological exploration In the
Canadian Rockies. They will be at
their home during the winter. Miss
Helen Walcott will continue her art
studies in New York during the win
ter.
Lieut.. Donald R Dunkle, United
states cavalry. Of Balboa Heights,
Canal Zone. is in Washington visiting
his cousins. Col. and Mrs. w. B. NC
Caskey, 2019 Columbia road.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

II is estimated that it costs $1000 to produce an efficient telephone girl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Wild and Woolly Days Are Revived
 At Tombstone; Coca-Cola Girl Is
 Shot. Sunday School Party Shocked

Shades of old Tombstone. the city of thousand western romances. came to life late Friday night when merchant of that city. in a slightly eXhilarant mood. entered Sings res taurant and demanded service. The service not forthcoming as rapidly as the imperative demands of the Tombstoner required. he drew a six shooter and remarked that il might speed things up a bit to let off few shots. He took careful but unsteady air at Coco Cola girl depicted in the act of swallowing a tumbler full of cooling drink. It was the last drink tie girl ever took
 Still there was no noticeable i'm provement in the service. Instead, Chinamen were heard to dive through the windows in the kitchen. and girl waitresses screamed but failed to ap- pear. This gun shoots dern fast remarked the Tombstone man to an interested but trembling diner The diner expressed nc dsire to see the statement proved. but the 'gunman" took aim at the outraged Coca Cola giIl. and put six more shots in rapid succession into her alluring face. By this time the police force and all
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
ARIZONA BACON
 WILL BE PLACED
 IN SALE MONDAY

In order Co introduce to the people of the Warren District the delicious ness and wonders of the home grown and home packed Cactus" brand of bacon. put up by the Arizona Pack. ing Company. the local stores of the organization, better known as inc E. \. Tovrea stores. will on Monday put on a special sale of this product. he first consignment of the Cactus" Ha- con 10 be sent to the Warren District arrived only a day or two ago.
 We are very anxious to introduce Cactus bacon to the Warren dis trict," declared Robert Hamilton. To- cal manager of the organization. "To that end we will sell this product on Monday. in any sized orders. from. a half-pound to side at cost.
 Cactus brand bacon is grown and packed in Arizona. The hogs from which it is secured are grown and fattened in the Salt River Valley. They are packed in the biz plant of the Arizona Packing Company. just east of Phoenix. The demand for this product in the Salt River Valley has been so great that we have had cir ficulty in securing our quota Produc- ton, has largely caught up. however. and we will be supplied continually"
 According to Hamilton other pack ing products such as hams will be on the market shortly from the Phoe- nix plant.