davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
ACCUSED TELLS MURDER
STORY BEFORE COURT TODAY

CONTINUED from Page ~
l knew he was married man, yes,
l did"
November 81, when Hamon was
shot, was described as follows by
Clara: 1--WE had breakfast at IL.
He went to his office, l went back to
my room. He came back to the room
in the afternoon. We had very
pleasant talk. He rested for awhile.
l got my car about six and started
for ride and rode for an hour. When
front of the hotel. went up to him.
He yelled, where in hell have you
been?
81 replied, please don't MALE a
scene. Well go to the room.'
Gle grasped me by the arm, you
--where have you been?
81 got up from the chair, I was
afraid of Hamon.
II saw look in his face l had
never seen before. He was crazier
and drunken than l had ever seen him
before.
~ rushed up to my room. rang
for Bill, the porter. Mr.. Hamon slip.
ped in with him,
81 was afraid of Hamon. wanted
to hide from him for "a hours, then
we could have gone to California as
the sweet lovers we had always been
before.
"Mr. Hamon again called me,
'you--. He choked me, he kiss
ed me, he threw me on the bed, then
he lifted me off and dropped me on
the floor. He kicked and he kicked
me again from the back: He pulled
me up and threw me against the win
dow. He twisted my arms and bent
my fingers and he shouted, I'll split
your throat. You have been riding
with someone IL,
HE saw knife on1my dresser aad
reached for it and said, 4 would just
as soon split your throat
II knew the time was coming.
reached toward the window sill and
got my little gun. l backed up be-
hind chair. l passed him to get out
of the room. I reached the door with
the gun pointed toward him. He
dashed off the light. From the light
over the transom saw him raise the
chair. He hit me with the chair and
the gun went off,"
Clara picked up the gun and staged
the scene before the jury to re-enact
the tragedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
Ever Hear Of 1t?

Ever Hear Of 1t? 9 80. .,
=5 d There are many causes for divorce
applications but we never heard OF
a man wanting a divorce because his
wife wouldn't 60 to church with him.
-. PIP, Listen to This
49,, Banker. Not Barred
j A fellow doesn't have to be q
singer in order for some one to say,
<'"That's a helluvanote. He might
even be banker. Or the would-be
borrower.
How About IT,
We See BY the Paper.
We see by the papers that prize
fighter has gone to Dublin to rest.
Dublin is in Ireland. Apparently the
fighter lived in a hard-boiled COM
munity, if that's rest.
Good Place to Fight
Taxed Look.
Undoubtedly some of those men
you see with worried looks on their
faces today are suffering from in
cometaxitis, or else they haven't paid
it yet.
Last Day for Filing
All in READINGS.
Soon now the airplane season will
be upon us again, but we understand
the air is in readiness, and if hot air
rises there ought to be lots of heat in
the upper regions. We've heard lots
of it handed out.
Have You Done Your Btu
After-the-War Garden
We have seen flower and garden
seeds on display already and without
looking out the window we should
say that the time to start that after
the-war garden is near at hand. Why
not some 'fiour" seeds and call it
winter wheat?
Showing Again.
Counting the Exemptions
During the last few days those suf-
fering from incometaxitis have been
counting the number of exemptions,
namely counting the noses at the
dinner table. Wonder how much of
the eight dollars the kid will get! At
least, this must be one time when a
man is repaid for bringing up a
large family. But how?
We Wonder
j. 49, =. :, Picturesk ::~~5 T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
~Wolf's 9ane."

VOLTS bane is a curious corruption.
The Greeks named it white bane to
distinguish it from the blue aconite.
The Greek Word for white is 'leukos,
blu, by a blunder the "e' was dropped
and the word became "lukos," which
il Greek for wolf. ..., r. ~'@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Having sold my farm,
will sell cheap, heavy work team,
two sets Of heavy preaching har-
ness. one S-year-old colt, broke.
one fine saddle, two COWS, will be
fresh this month, three wagons,
set Of sleighs. six swarms of bees,
six hens and one rooster, cultiva-
tor shovel piow, potato sprayer. all
tools, some furniture, one calf.
and three milk cans. :
For Sale or Trade-for land or city
property, Nymore preferred, 10
acres Of splendid land. Large
house, barn, chicken house, we'll
house. sheds. ETC.. some cows, farm
machinery, and we'll established
milk route. One half mile from
city limits. Also 81 IL acres Of
hay meadow on Little Marquette
lake. Cuts 35 tons Of red top and
blue joint. Can be made to cut IS
tons. Three houses, and lots in
town.
To Rent-6-room house and
barn by April /. Phone 27-F-2 or
write B. ]. Nicely, Bemidji, Mimi.
3td3-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
M A r K EFT S
HIDES
POTATOES

Chicago, March 15.-Potato re-
ceipls, 81 cars. Market steady, Nor
thern whites, sacked, $40 to $3.50,
bulk, $1.25 to $1.35. Minnesota
Ohios, sacked, $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15

of these books and save
money. If you are not driv-
ing GOODYEARS, get a set
of them and save more
money. =.
Not how cheap, but how
GOOD.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
Save Money on Tires

BY this we mean, get the
most service out of your tires
that you are driving. To do
this you must take care of
them and give them the
chance to give the service
you expect from them.
The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. has made up a set
of six booklets on Tire Serv-
ice which we will be glad to
give to any person who asks
for same. The series are as
follows:
Lesson No. 1-Truing up
the Wheels.
Lesson No. 2-How to
care for Tread Cuts.
Lesson No. 3-Gaining
Mileage by Proper Imitation.
Lesson No. Allow to
care for Fabric Breaks.
Lesson No. Proper
E Care of Tubes. r.,
Lesson No. 6-Proper Use
of Chains.
Whether you are driving
Goodyearss or not, get a set
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15

THOUGH Hes Probably Forgotten.
After a woman captures man and
leads him away from the altar she
spends the rest of her life trying to
find out the name of the first girl he
kissed.-TUledO Blade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
Dependability a Great Asset.

0ependabiItty 4 Great HsSes'
snake yourself dependable and you
can come rs near being indispensable
as any one can be. You will be the
last one your employer will wish to
part with and the first that he Will
promote to greater responsibilities
]. Ogden Armour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15

satisfaction. Get a cold wa
ter percolator and. you are
assured of all the strength
out of your coffee, and with
out that bitter taste.
Percolators. $3.50 to SOS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE a~.y:.
DAILY PIONEER
HOW ABOUT A COAT OF PAINT?

YOUR
20 buildings
nkepand
You Save ALL
orno
in
quantity Do the
makin !
ornd
in -.
Paint is paint further
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
Not a Favorito.

Says an exchange: 1.-THE man who
imagines he has no equal must lead a
very lonely life" He does, brother.
for few people care for his society,"
Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
What a Man Believes,

What a, man believes may be ascer-
tanned. not from his creed, but from
the assumption on which he habitu-
ally acts.-Bernard Shaw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
Japan,s Floral Eavorites.

In Japan the chrysanthemum is re-
garded as the queen Of flowers, being
the imperial crest, but the cherry bios
som Is revered as the national flower,
representing the people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
Warming to Mothers

Mothers should the whole family take thorough purifying
NOW IS THE TIME The family will
the blood thorough
the stomach and bowels cleaned The winter
TAIN TEA best spring medicines Get
difference whole BETTER
they'll feel fine and be we'll happy Tea Tablets s5c Boardman
Drug Store. :&~ r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15
Farm Machinery

Now is the time to go
through your machinery and
see what repairs you are 60
ing to need to put your ma
chinery in frst-class condi-
ton for spring work. Also
see just what new machin-
cry you are going to NEED.
Call in and look over what
new machinery you are 60
ing to need, and place your
order at once. In this way
you will be guaranteed to
time of delivery and also be
sure and get it when wanted.
Look over your machines
for repairs and place your
order NOW.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-15

FOR SALE-Entire household goods,
also 200 jars of canned fruit. 623
Fourth street. Phone SG3-J.
5tS-l9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
BRING CIVIL SUIT
AGAINST OPERATOR
.laintiff Asks $1,000 Dam
ages and Writ stopping
Sale of Liquor.

3 I'm nloying a legal agency made
rossbie by the 1918 legislature %
compel ALLEGED tramckers in liquor 20
+ spend operations by civI procedure
father than criminal one ~ the
49, cases ~ ITS kind affecting South
BEND was Sled Thursday in the cir
suit court. II f. the suit NJ the state
g. relation ~ John Trytko and
Frank Martinczak against Frank
Frank Wozniak and it seeks 20 put
q dsmpcr on the alleged Ilicit liquor
cuisines a. the defendant in the
500 drink parlOr al Sos S. Harris e.
: The plaintiff charge that WOzu.ak
& nlaw fully sells liquor and that bis
Place ls open night and day. The esq
fabushment III is further set forth. is
hCatcd iu the heart IF n respectable
neighborhood. but that loud noises
emauste from the defendants em-
rorium
z The suit seeks 90 have the defend
snt cnjoincd from further continu-
Ing ia his alleged nefarious business.
and further seeks $1,000 damages
against him as well a. attorneys fees
Tor the plaintiffs counsel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
MAY SUSPEND AIR
MAIL DEPARTMENT
Government Head Believes
System Doomed - No
Funds Available.
By United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. May 19.-The
United States mail service. the
worlds first regular system for
carrying letters through the air now
seems on the verge OF making
forced landing which will arrest its
further development.
Unless private concerns can de-
velop aviation 10 an extent which
will enable the government TO go out
OF the mail carrying business. the
air mail service would seem to be
doomed. said IT. r. Shaughnessy,
head OF the service today
The transcontinentaI airmail
routes now being operated by the
government. were undertaken mere
~ 20 encourage commercial aviation.
II is not 10 be expected that the
government can continue to operate
the ale mail system indefinitely.
Further extension Of the system may
never be undertaken unless congress
authorizes larger appropriations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
DIPLOMAT TO SPEAK
TO STUDENTS TODAY
Admiral de Graca to Discuss
Brazil" at Notre Dame
Meeting.


Admiral J. Cordeiro Da Graca
who is to give a lecture on "Brazir'
TO the students OF Notre Dame and
friends from South Bend at Notre
Dame Friday night acted as an in
structor in the Brazilian navy for
20 years.
He spent 40 years IN the Brazilian
navy, 20 OF which were spent in act
i've service. Recently he has been
hQnorably retired from active SER
vice.
The admiral came to the United
States in January 1919 TO install
Lloyd Brasileiro Steamship service
which has been successfully operated
since for 20 months.
He has visited all countries and
speaks French, Portuguese, English
Italian, German and Spanish. He
has made Il trips TO the United
States and will sail from New York
TO Brazil at the end OF May.
Admiral j. Cordeiro Da Graca was
appointed by Pres't Pessoa, Of Bra
I'll, to study all questions economic,
political, etc, involving Brazil and
the United States. He comes to
this country often on diplomatic
missions.
Admiral Da Graca is accompanied
on his trip to South Bend and Notre
Dame by Jules NJ. Wogan the Ameri-
can general agent of the Lloyd Bras
Hero steamship line. Wogan has
been in the exporting and import
ing business for the last % years.
He is resident of New Orleans and
said 10 be one of the most influential
business men there.
The lecture will be given in Wash
ington hall at Notre Dame Friday
night at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Chicago Doctor arrested
On Charge Of Bond Theft

By international News Service:
CHICAGO, May 19.-Dr Maurice
A. Sraulding is under arrest today
at the instance Of his wife who al
leges he stole $4,000 in Liberty
bonds from her The physician was
taken into custody at the home of
his mother in Vincennes, Ind. Mrs.
Spaulding declares that her hus-
band took the bonds, which were
given her by her father without her
permission. She likewise asserts that
she had previously spent $4,000 on
him besides paying the expenses OF
their wedding journey.
The Spauldings were married
about a year ago, the husband grad
uating from medical college after
their marriage,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

There was recently produced in
Edinburg a play by Mr.. J. w. Nc
Laren, Weir Of Hermiston", adapted
from Robert Louis Stevenson's novel.
Mr.. AcLaren has received a letter
from Sir James Barrie, congratulate
ing him on the great success OF the
play. L wonder" adds Sir James,
whether you know that 2. L. $.
himself wrote a long play on the sub
iect called The Hanging Judge.
which was never published, though
I read II in manuscript long ago.
Christian Science Monitor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

s33.239.oo0 Of its guaranteed truss
certificates secured ty The deposit a
the stock The Pennsylvania rail-
way company agreed 90 pay thu
Pennsylvania company $4,000 in
cash. that being The difference be-.
tween the certificates and The stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

mission for authority 20 purchase
from the Pennsylvania company the
stock % The Pittsburg. Fort Wayne
and Chicago railway company,
amounting 90 S34000.O00 and 10 as
sumo the liabilities of the Pennsyi-
vania company which has Issued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Asks Authority to Buy
Indiana Rail Property

By international News Service.
WASHINGTON. May le-The
Pennsylvania railway company today
asked the Interstate Commerca Com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

NEW YORK. May 19.-EarI W.
Sinclair, OF Tulsa, Okla, was elected
president or the Sinclair consolidated
oil company 20 succeed his brother.
Harry - Sinclair today. IL satter
was elected chairman OF tho board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

edcras
rainof sandpa
checks lowpnces truly
IN
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
ARIZONA SEEKS NEW USES FOR
 COPPER ORES
Research Organization Will Attempt to Revive Copper
 Mining of State.

BISBEE, Ariz., Oct. If you cant find market for your product. make one. This is the underlying prn- ciple of new voluntary organlzation recently formed in the Arlz )na cop per district.
 For months copper has been d drug on the market There is 2 sur plus of metal and the great copper mining industry of this state has stagnated; men have been thrown out of employment; great pieces of expensive machinery are lying idle and depreciating in value without producing anything for the owners.
 Now comes the Copper and Brass Research organization, headed by R. l. Agassiz, president of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Sompany and num- btr;ng among it's members vir .uallv all the great copper mining com pa1ies of the United States.
 The purpose of the organization is to create new uses for copper so that the surplus now on the market may be cleaned up and a demand created for the ore still underground.
 One new use for copper is expect cd to be found in Arizona next year if plans for adapting copper for use in manufacture of automobile license plates materialize. It also is proposed to use copper plates in marking au- tOmObile highways.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
NEW TREATMENT FOR CANCER IS
 NOW PRACT|SEO
American Scientists, Stimu- lated by Visit of Mme.
 Curie, Show Progress.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Stimulated by the recent visit to the United States of Mime. Curie, it's discoverer scientists in this country are mak- ing new progress in treating cancer with radium, according tO R. B Moore, chief chemist of the U. $. Bureau of Mines.
 The highly scientific treatment of disease by the use of radium, how ever, MT. Moore says, is successful only when applied with the greatest skill.
 All cancer cannot be so cured. and it requires skilled surgeon who thoroughly understands the proper dosage in order to get fav- orable results" Mir Moore states.
 At the present time the United States produces more radium than all the rest of the world together.
 Prom the beginning of the in- dustry in 1913 to January, 1921, ap- proximately 115 grams of radium element have been produced in this country. Probably not more than 40 grams have been recovered from foreign ores since the discovery of radium by Mme. Curie.
 MT. Moore said that most of the domestic production of radium is from Colorado.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
ASSERTIONS IN
 LED0UX'S ARMY.
One Half of Auctioneer' S Fol- lowers Quit Him Cold in
 Washington, D. (.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Urban Le- doux today watched half of his fol lowers desert him in front of the Capitol building. The labor auction ger appeared to ask Senators James w. Wadsworth, Jr and William NJ. Calder, both of New York state, for permission to use the National Guard armories in New York for sleeping quarters for the jobless
 The senators said the question was a matter for the state to decide.
 Bud Taylor. leader of the new ar rivals from New York. said:
 "I am sick and tired of following this fellow Ledoux around. He is doing no good but pose before came ras. We are not movie actors. What we want is work"
 Taylor led half. of the jobless army down towards the Union station, while the remnant accompanied Le- doux for the daily visit to the White House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
CHARGE WOMAN
 KILLING BABY
Seattle Woman Is Charged With ManAaughter Fol-
 lowing Baby's Death.

SEATTLE, Oct. Mrs. Ivy Os- born was today blamed for the death of her foster child, Helen Marie Will son, age eight months, according to the verdict of the coroner's jury. The baby died from injury to the left side of the head caused by Mrs Osborn"
 The sixth juror, Mrs, w. w.. Wheaton dissented from the verdict of the five jurors finding death by injury to the head, cause of which I do not know"
 Norman K. Storn, newspaperman, testified that he was rowing on Lake Union last Tuesday and saw through the windows of the Osborn houseboat, Mrs. Osborn strike the baby then hurl it from her.
 Osborn testified that he fell with the. baby and his wife corroboratsd him. Other witnesses said the woman indicated many times she wished the baby was dead.
 Mrs. Osborn, following the cor oner's verdict, has been charged with manslaughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
Stillman Case May Go
 To Paris Court Next

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Final issues in the internationally famous di- yorce case of James A. Stillman, millionaire banker, against Mrs. An ma Urquhart C"Fif") Potter Still man involving the legitimacy of in- fant Guy Stillman, alleged to be the son of Fred Beauvais, Canadian guide, will be fought out in the Paris courts.
 Stillman already is in a position to claim legal residence in Paris.
 It developed that Stillman was far from reticent as to his plans and af- fairs. He would be willing to discuss what he intended to do, it is said, but if he were to do so his Wife's attorneys immediately might make his interview the basis of cross-ex- animation It is said to be against the advice of his attorneys to talk freely, as it might prolong litiga- tion.
 Stillmans attorney are unable to talk for him, as the Court has or dered them not to discuss the di- vorce case lest they be liable to im- prisonment for contempt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
TENTATIVE TAX
 REVISION PLAN , BEFORE SENATE
Republican Leaders Have New Program-S Shoots
 Plan Is Rejected.

WASHINGTON, Oct. z The Republican Senate leaders have agreed on a tentative tax revision program. The main points will in- clude an increase in the maximum surtax rate from 32 to 50 per cent; repeal of taxes on freight, passenger and Pullman transportation; repeal of the $2,000 exemption allowed cor porations. These alone would bring $6O,OOO,0OO and retaining the cor poration capital stock tax.
 It is estimated $75,000,000 will be the tax yield next year
 Repeal of all various nuisance taxes soda, cosmetics and proprie- tary medicines is also proposed.
 The plan of Senator Reed Shoot was rejected. This plan was for d manufacturers tax of three per cent.
 Tax on Spirits.
 It is reported the leaders have agreed on a tax of $5 a gallon for spirits withdrawn from bond fEr in- dustriaA or medicinal purposes. This is expected to yield 5,000,000 ad- ditional revenue yearly.
 The leaders have abandoned the proposal to repeal the $2,000 exemp- tion allowed corporations on the ground that it would work a hard ship on small corporations. The leaders have also decided upon fiat 15 per cent corporation tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. Mrs Helen Elwood Stokes has been exonerateG of the charges made by w. E. D. Stokes, millionaire railroad man. in his suit for divorce. Justice Finch, of the Supreme Court. dismissed the complaint of the husband Mrs. Stokes also was sustained in her complaint in an action for separa- tion, brought as a counter claim to the action of Mr Stokes and based on allegations of abandonment and cruelty.
 Accordingly, Mrs. Stokes will re ceive a decree of separation with an allowance and will have the custody of her two children.
 MT. Stokes predcated his position for divorce upon Mrs. Stokes alleged conduct with three core spondents, George A. Schroeder, pr. Nat C. Billig, cousin of Mrs. Stokes mother. and Edgar T. Wallace, now in the oil business in San Francisco, California.
 It was upon the charges naming MT Wallace that Mir Stokes de pended principally to establish q case, and he brought forth many wit nesses to testify that they had seen Mrs Stokes in the company of Mir. Wallace at his New York apartment.
 Justice Finch not only expressed his incredulity upon the open liaison which it was contended by MT. Stokes his wife carried on with MT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

J Wallace, but the court was not satis- fled altogether with the accuracy of the testimony in most instances.
 Justice Finch held that Mrs Stokes exaggerated in her charges of cru city, and censured her for her action.
 For five or six weeks the trial of the Stokes case dragged along and about the time fl was to be finished Mr Stokes became ill so that he never went to the witness stand. Justice Finch received the marital relations of plaintiff and defendant, mentioning that they were married in 1911, when Mr Stokes was 58 years old and Mrs Stokes A.
 The Justice took up the alleged in- cidents of the Wallace apartment. Both Mrs Stokes and MT. Wallace testified in denial of the mass of tes- timony given that Mrs. Stokes was seen in the apartment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Z N. Maiteossian, who occupied an apartment in the same house testified that they looked in the rooms of Mr. Wallace and saw Mrs Stokes there.
 Counsel for Mrs. Stokes contended that from the position Mir. and Mrs. Matteossian occupied they could not have looked into the Wallace apart ment.
 Justice Finch discredited this testi- mony, as he did that of Mrs. Dean quinas. who told of having been in- vited into the Wallace apartment while Mrs. Stokes was there