davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
HOOD RIVER WILL
GET COMIC OPERA

With the completion Of the new Ri
alto theatre, declared by visitors fam
iliar with metropolitan playhouses to
be in a class with theatres OF larger
cities, Hood River will be. given the
privilege this winter of seeing. some OF
the best productions that Visit the
coast. Manager Kolstad announced
last week that the Robin Hood Grand
Opera Co., coming here from three
days in Portland at the Heilig, would
be presented at the Rialto on the even
ing of October II.
The new theatre is almost ready for
occupancy. The building cost reached
S25, 600, and equipment, it is stated,
will cost SIS, 600. The opening of the
new structure is being delayed by slow
delivery Of large pipe organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
The Ideal Purgatiye

As a purgative, Chabmerlain's Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust.
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement Of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22

space baggage will be
handled on the steamn either advance or following the passengers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22

Mt. Home Camp 3469, R. N. A. meets
2nd and 4th Fridays of each month at
old K. of p. hall. Mrs. Emma Jones, Re
corder, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger, o. ml7tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08

In the midst Of the newspaper
war" over the Kemalist accord, the
French foreign office saw fit to cause
to be published a report of Sir John
Bradbury on the capacity Of Ger
MANY to fulfill its next obligation. He
concluded it might be impossible.
Naturally France was stirred. 1t is
pointed out that such publication
might bolster up Germany's desire TO
avoid payment and give ground for
hope that England might support her.
On a number of other questions
ranging from the now ancient Wilma
muddle, the Albanian question, the
situation in Austria, the lifting OF
the military occupation 3of Dnessell:-
dorf and Ruhrort and othres, France
cannot see eye to eye with England.
But it all boils down to one very
concrete fact-that much OF the time
the interests of France are not, the
interests Of England. And the aver,
ACE Frenchman cannot understand
whv France shouldn't look after her
own interests even as England IS con
stantly doing. + d: ID .:sfa ssa +ss'.;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08
BIG CHRISTMAS. issues ..ss
TO AID PUBLIC BUYING
eN0~ ~ - ~ - - AAa~
Continued From Page ~


yearly by buying advertised goods
and the bargains to be offered in the
columns of The Pioneer in. these
Christmas issues will make the buy
er's dollar go as far as two ordinarily
60. .~~.
i The readers of The Pioneer are
urged to read the ads all the time
and especially in the holiday issues.
Those desiring copies to mail. to near
by friends and relatives are asked to
place their order not later than We'd
nesday, December IA. u, D.. ~.
! Should there be families, who are
not regular readers of The Pioneer,
who desire a copy of this special is
sue, they are requested to place their
order as above stated.
! Bemidji should have the greatest
trade week in its entire history from
December 10 to "a. Stores will be
gayly decorated, extra salespeople
engaged and every convenience posi-
bic given those who desire to buy i,
Bemidji. ia +GG ,s 52,s5S5s3. 5'ss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08
BEMIDJI HARDWARE co. /
HOLD PARTY SATURDAY

The Bemidji Hardware company
lis going to have a. big party. They
are calling it a "house warming
The party is to be held Saturay, Dec
|ember 10: On that day they will be
"at home to their customers and
friends and will entertain them in
royal fashion. The occasion Il the
formal opening Of their big new store
on the corner of Minnesota avenue
and Fourth street. They are gong
Ito have souvenirs for the ladies and
children and bargains Tor the Men
folks. -1$s ....>~ H., =: 80,
|. In an advertisement whi:E will APP
pear in Fridays Daily Pioneer end
this weeks Weekly Pioneer, they tell
their story to Pioneer readers. They
invite their friends to make Che store
their headquarters while shopping in
FBen1idj. zsE HI s.: - ...1 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08
BUSINESS MEN HEAR :.
PROGRAM ON EDUCATION
trontin,,ed From Page u

be borne by both. Bemidji just now ,
is at crucial period in her school
development and needs the help OF
every one" 1rss....::*,,,u, ~, ~.
The High School Boys Glee club
verv creditably rendered two selec-
lions during the program. Under the
direction of Miss Martina FlplgaI
this organization is making splendid
progress. The voices in the club are
we'll balanced and show that there is
much musical talent upon which to
work and that their training is pro-
ducing fine results. =. ." "
Charles A. Payne, noted lecturer
working with the extension division
of the University of Minnesota, spoke
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08
REPRESENTATIVE FLOOD DIES
" AT HOME IN WASHINGTON
(By United Press)

Washington, Dec. 8.-Representa-
tive Henry B. Flood of Virginia
dropped dead here today. Heart dis
ease was given asythe cause. Death
came in his home here. For several
years Flood had been prominent IN
democratic national politics. having
served term as chairman Of the
democratic congressional campaign
G committee. Sr%sssT1 u ill.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08

mer was presented set of military
brushes by Mr.. Keller on behalf Of
the choir, and responded fittingly for
the occasion. A lunch was served
Aafter tho presentation and all the
members lof the choir accompanied
Dr.. GUNNER to the depot when he
departed, for Memphis, Tenn, where
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08

briefly on America and what real
Americanism stands for. He stated
that he had travelled over the world
in all states and continents and re-
turned to America to thank God that
his country was the real Heaven Of
the world. Americans have much to
be grateful for, is his opinion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08
BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR
HOLDS FAREWELL PARTY

The choir of the Baptist church
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. B. Keller, 921 Dewey avenue, last
evening and gave a farewell party to
DR.. and Mrs. C. L. GUNNER. DR.. Cum
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08
~isa, w. &.lt<$l. =. .
M ~ AR K EFT $
. POTATO MARKET

NJ Chicago, Dec. 8.--Potato market
sadull. Receipts al cars. Total ~. S.
shipments, }454 cars. Wisconsin round
ties, sacked, $1,60 to 81 rs; Mime
sofa whites, sacked and bulk, 81 GO
to $1.G5; Red River Ohios, sacked,
$l.4O to SLIGO; idaho whites, $1.75
to $1.s5; Idaho Russets, So; North
Dakota whites, sacked, S1.50 to $1.60.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08
BUL GARIAN BLOOD TEA

Seeds Berries FloWers ana
brewed in good the rich pure Juices are wat me
seeten
flush the poisons from the kidneys h mn cold
hot helps TO Dreak up
quickly and guard against PNEUMONIA There is no
Ike Bulgarian Blood Tea druggists today for Bull
paan and road to health
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08
Laugh With Us
!, Not AT Us.
Chance FOR Mistake


The negro husky reported for work
to his new foreman. -.
'tWhat is your name?" asked the
foreman! ~ s.s,3F ss 1850 ~ -. ..3',s'
"Simpson," replied the negro.
!. every well, then, go over and load
those logs onto that car"
The negro workman struggled with
the logs for long time and then
left in disgust. He sought out the
foreman and voiced his feelings.
"Say boss! You must have made
mistake. said Simpson, not Samp-
SON." t
We know this is an old one, but
this is dull day. H. Il 49,
Better Than Nothing
Perhaps g..
Perhaps some one has heard the
sad fate of the editor who was so
busy telling people to get out and
do their Christmas shopping early
that he didn't get around to do his
aown until the rush was on.
do Your Xmas Hunting Early
l. = Suggestions for Christmas
For father-Box of cigars, necktie
or similar article to help brighten up
the house.
For mother-Celluloid gas lighter.
For sister-Scented, stationery .,
For Uncle George--Scotch. III
For the baby-Roller skates.
For the editor of Twentieth Gen.
tury-A collection Of "The Last
Jokes of Pompeii."
Shop Early $
He Probably Cut Them OF
The new foreman was making the
rounds alone, and ran across small
group Of workmen who were sitting
in a secluded portion Of the plant
enjoying smoke.
"Who are you, stranger?" asked
one Of the workmen. -.
"Why, I'm Dodgen, the new fore
man."
"Well, so are we. So you might as
well come and have a smoke with US"
You Know the Rest
From Low to High
: When your vitality runs low, eat
a box of raisins. When the raisins
are gone, take couple of cakes of
i, yeast. Then lie down a. few hours to
permit fermentation. After that YOU
won't have to worry about your vi
tally. ,....., w., r.
. Just Shift Gears!-
Wasted Energy
T. Dear Twentieth Century: Last
night l WAS out with a young lady
friend of mine and thought she had
a spot of SCOT on her face and tried
to wipe it off. She got terribly sore
at me- Did I do wrong?-Her Man
+ Yes, Herman, you must never try
to wipe a speck of SCOT off youl
girls cheek. She probably spent an
hour sticking it there.
81 Several Days Before
I. ), Full of Wonders
A girl defines love as "somethine
wonderful" The wonderful part il
that she can't see in him those things
that make him big "gawk''' afte,
she has him in double harness.
-Barnum Was Right
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08

he will be engaged in his profession.
: Mrs, GUNNER and her mother, MES:
Nary, will remain in Benidji several
weeks before leaving to~join DR..
GUNNER. ;,5 5i& :zs, A..
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE H.
DAILY PIONEER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-25

or instructions, are hereby restrained, until
further orders of this court. from advo-
eating, by word of mouth or writing. the
necessity, propriety and expediency of
criminal syndicalism or Sabotage and
from advocating, affirmatively suggesting
or teaching the necessity and propriety of
wilful destruction of or damage to any
property and bodily injury to person or
suing, circulating, selling, distributing or
publicly displaying books, pamphlets. pa
pers, hand-bills, posters. documents, writ
ten or printed matter in any form what
ever which contains matter advocating,
advising, affirmatiyely suggesting or teach
ing criminal syndicalism sabotage as
defined in chapter 81, session laws of 1920,
of the state of Kansas, or from justifying.
by word of mouth or writing. any act of
criminal syndicalism or sabotage and
bodily injury to any person or persons or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-25

instigation of Richard ]. Hopkins,
attorney general
Made defendants in the suit are the
Industrial Workers of the World, as
an organization: the general executive
board of the 1. w. W.; Thomas White
head, general observation-disclosures of
the ]. w. W. al I'D ex officio a member
of the generals executive board; Geo.
Speed chairman of the general ex-
ecutive board; Charles Miller, George
d. Bradley, Henry Bradley, August
Walquist, and "all other officers
agents and members of the Industrial
Workers of the World
The I. w. w. has fought the case
vigorously from the start and the state
anticipates an appeal to the Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-25

supreme court should the finings of
the district court be unfavorable to
the organization. Oregon is said to
be one of the very few states which
have passed anti-syndicalism acts sim
liar to the one in Kansas.
On June "a. 1920. the state OBJ
tanned a temporary restraining order
against the I. W. w. The case re-
ceived wide publicity at the time be-
cause the restraining order was print
ed in large type on posters which were
scattered broadcast in the wheat and
oil districts of the state to prevent fur
Their I. w. W. activities. The order
read in part:
''All officers, agents and members of the
Industrial Workers of the World and all
other persons acting under their orders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-25

day in hearing of an application for
permanent injunction to restrain or
ganizers and members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World from OPP
Grating in this state.
This is the first direct test of the
anti-syndicalism law enacted by the
1920 special session of the legislature.
The law was designed to forbid solicit
tation of members for the I. W. w.
organization.
The prosecution is under the direc-
ton of Clifford A. Matson, of Wichita
former assistant attorney general,
who has had the case in charge since
its inception nearly a year ago, and
Arch F. Williams, Butler county at
torney. The case was brought at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-25

from organizing or helping to organize or
extend or increase any society, assemblage
or association of persons which teaches.
advocates or affirmatively suggests the
doctrine of criminal syndicalism. sabotage.
or the necessity or propriety Of doing any
act of criminal violence to persons or prop
erty as a means of accomplishing or effect
ing industrial or political ends, change or
revolution, or from doing any acts to carry
out said doctrine. theories and acts or from
in any manner whatsoever conspirtng or
confederating together for the carrying out
of said purposes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-25

Jayhawkers To Play Cornhuskers.
Lawrence, Kan. April 25.-kansas
will play two-gaHe
series with the University of Nebraska
baseball team here April 20 and 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-25
Bargains of Interest to Women

Womens Silk Fibre
and a complete coors, knit,
effects 81
Womens Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, made with belts
sashes complete line of the favorte coors,
"A, in fancy stitches, very special each 90
Wonens Fibre Sweaters, for
stitches, solid
Tuesday, 81 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-25
Auditors win Two Games.

The Santa Fe auditor of disburse-
ments department baseball team won
two victories at Garfield park Sun
day afternoon. The car accountants
department was defeated II to and
the Tecumseh team 2 to 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-25
Save Money by Shopping
Three Specials for Boys

Boys ouses, of good quality of striped percae
ground, in sizes to IS. of
special for Tuesday each 69c
Boys Wash Pants. knicker style palm
stripes khaki and novelty mixtures
special bargain pair. zoe
Boys Athletic Union white dmty check
well sizes
Tuesday, suit .49c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-25
TO TEST new LAW
State Asks Permanent In.
junction Against 1. W. w.
Prevent Any Operation of Or
ganizatiOn i'm Kansas.

Eldorado, Kan, April 25.-The
status of members of the I. W. w in
Kansas is to be determined here to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-25
Ks A. G. MAKES PRICE CUT.

AEgie Serum ReduceS cost OF I'M
muniZing Kansas Stock.
Manhattan, Kan, April 25.-The
Kansas State Agricultural college has
reduced the price of blackleg serums.
The price of the filtrate is now fifteen
cents per dose, and the price of ag-
gressin is twenty-five cents per dose.
The filtrate has proved to be equal
ly as good as the aggression. accord
ing to DR.. C. w. Hobbs, of the veter-
mary department. Hog cholera serum
in wholesale lots to veterinarians and
distributors is now 81 for 100 cent?
meters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-25
Tuesday Bargains in
DOmesticS

"Courtland'' Sheets, ~ by 90
inch size, seamless. heavy weight
and free from starch, very special,
each' ..-.......... 90
"Sell1irl>'' Sheets, ~ by 9O-inch
size, seamless, of very good quality
of muslin, extra special, each, ESQ
Dress Gingham, a standard quail
ity of Bingham. in all the fascinat-
ing Spring patterns and colors. spe-
c1al, yard. lot.
Dress Bingham, % and 90 inches
wide, standard quality, in bright
plaids, staple stripes and checked
patterns. very special, this 29c ma
terlal, yard. .lSC
COttn Crepe. so inches wide, in
flesh pink only. a very desirable
cloth for kimonos. gowns and IN
derwear. regular 25c material, spe-
clal, yard -lSc
Sateen. 26 inches wide. of a good
quality, in black and colors, with a
permanent lustre, very special,
YARD. ...+..-..-. ZOc
White Sateen, 36 inches wide
very fine quality with soft perma-
nent finish, very popular for skirts
and boomers, specially priced for
Tuesday, a yard. ...........3 9C
Dorsey Outing Flannel, 90
inches wide, pure white, very soft
and fluffy, excellent for infants
use, yard .17c
Table Damask, 81 inches wide,
"Basco" linenized finish, in ten diff
ferent attractive patterns. regular
$3.50 value, special for Tuesday.
yard - 81. 60
Bargain Basement
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

Pearl Gunlp who leaves for Emporia
College After the line party all
went to the home OF Miss Lair
where games were played, followed
by delicious refreshments. At late
hour the party divided, half of the
girls slumbcrng at the home Of each
hostess. Those present were Misses
Pearl Gump, Gladys Webb, Margaret
Recs, Laura Bail, Marian Rcdheld,
Frances Lands, Clara and Esther
Herman, Marie and Letha Sprinkle,
Mildred and Mary Lloyd, Georgia
Hale and Agnes Lair.
& e &
Mrs. John Hunlbargcr entertain
ed the Progressive Union Club Mt
her home Aug. rs. She had the
largest attendance OF the season
present, there being eighteen ladies
and sixteen children. The club visi-
tors were Mrs. Maurice Emig and
Mrs elem Bell and daughter Laura.
In the absence of both president
and vice president Mrs. Charley
Rucas was appointed chairman for
the day and the regular business at
tended to. including plans for the
annual picnic to be held Thursday,
Sept. !. The club meets next with
Mrs. Hugh HOWE. September Is the
regular month for the election OF
officers 50 all the members and es-
pccially the present officers are
urged to be present at that meeting.
Alter the business hour the hostess
served pineapple sherbet. cake and
fruit punch. The guests departed
declaring they had spent most en-
joyable afternoon.
Seeds Montague
The Topeka Capital had the fol
lowing account OF a wedding of
much interest to Abilene people:
A charming home wedding took
place last evening at o'clock mt the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. ii. T.. Seeds.
1C04 College avenue, when Miss
Adelaide Seeds and Mr.. Leon Il.
Montague were married.
The Rev. Jay G. Everett, assist
mt pastor Of the First Presbyterian
performed the ceremony In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

the presence of members of the two
families and about seventy guests.
The bride and groom stood before
n bower Of palms. On each side Of
them there was Il giant vase Of beau
tiful pink roses. Ferns and asters
were also used In the decoration Of
the rooms.
Before the ceremony the brides
sister, Mrs. Mabel Spicy, sang BE
cause" accompanied by Mrs. Ken
meth Alexander. Miss Katherine Nc
Irarland played Mcndelssohn' we'd
ding march.
The bride was dressed in white
satin, hand embroidered, and wore
a veil of white tulle, fastened with
orange blossoms,
Miss Ruth Montague, a sister OF
the groom, was the maid of honor
Mr. Donald Welty acted as best
man.
Miss Gladys Scott and Miss Peggy
joss were ribbon girls. Little Alfred
SpiZZy was the ring bearer and
Mrs. Mabel Spicy was the matron
Of honor.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Montague are
graduates OF X. s. A. G. Mrs. Mon
tague is n member of the Delta Delta
a Delta Tau Delta.
After a short motor trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Montague will be at home at
Cuba. Kan, where Mr.. Montague
will be associated in business with
his father on the Blue Valley Here
ford ranch.
Among the OUT ftOwn guests
was Mrs. 7. NJ. Jones of Abilene.
Delta sorority, and Mr.. Montague is
& e 4
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Higgins Of 215
s. w. Second street, entertain Sun
day with delightful dinner party
hOnOring Mrs. II. M. Rawley who left
Monday for her new home in Hast
ings, Neb. Sharing honors with
Mrs. Rawley were her daughter,
Miss Celia Rawley, who will remain
in Abilene until Sept. 1, Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Brien, John O'Brien OF Kan
sas City and George Tierney of
Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j.
Grove, Alcid Hamel and Dorothy
Grove
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
MINNESOTA WANTS ROADS
Launches Program of Highway De
velOpment
ASSOCIATED Press)

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 27.-Min-
nesota this year is launching an en-
larged public highway development
program under the Babcock Plan,
formulated by Charles N. Babcock,
state commissioner of highways,
and adopted under an amendment to
the state constitution by vote of
526,936 to 199,6O3.
Federal aid forthcoming on the
former basis, Minnesota win have
available this year approximately
500, 900 for state trunk and
county local road improvements.
Commissioner Babcock has just re-
turned from Washington where he
fought for federal highway legisla-
ton for farm-to- market roads as
provided in the Minnesota program.
The 1921 highway fund estimate is
exclusive of paving and other street
improvements being made by cities
and towns through local expendi-
lures.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
HERES YOUR GAME LAWS
New Statutes Regulate Hunters
Must Get License

A lot or new game laws were
passed at the Legislative session
Among them are some changes II
hunting seasons that should bt
noted:
Land owners may now have thcil
land declared "A State Game
Refuge" The game department will
post and police it and furnish game
birds to stock 1t. Kansas laws now
conform to the federal laws regard
ing migratory birds; that is, ducks
and geese can be shot only from
September 10 to December 81.
Spring shooting is prohibited. Bag
20 ducks and 5 geese in any one
day.
Quail may be shot In even num-
bered years only, from December /
to December 10. Bag 10 in any one
day.
There is now an open season on
prairie chicken; September 20 to
September 80. Bag in any one
day.
Doves are now classed as game
birds and may be shot from Septem-
Der / to October IS. Bag 20 in any
one day.
Fox squirrels from August to
January 1. No bag limit
Rabbits any time of the year but
you must have license to shoot
them.
Formerly our trapping season
opened too early. Much Of the fur
taken was worthless. Trapping is
now permitted from December to
the last day Of February, but one
must have a special trapper's license
in addition to hunting license, If
desiring to trap. 1t costs one dol
lar and is procured of the county
clerk the same as hunting license.
All Of the foregoing dates are inclu-
sive. .----.
The issuance Of free licenses to
honOrably discharged soldiers and
sailors has been discontinued.
In the Missouri and Kaw rivers,
fishermen are now licensed to fish
with seines, hoop nets and trOt
lines. Other streams may later be
opened to such fishing.
Mussel fishing is now licensed
and regulated.
Written permission is no longer
required for hunting on occupied
land; permission only.
There is now no limit to the num-
Der of live decoys that may be used
in hunting ducks.
Interest in fish and game propa-
cation is wide spread. In addition
to supplying fish, the department is
now furnishing pheasant eggs, also
pheasants and quail for stocking
purposes. Applications for these
should be made on forms furnished
by the department