davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12
Cash paid TOR Liberty ponos. u.
B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. ~,

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Utter and baby OF
Liberty. were overnight guests OF NJ.
Utter's parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. Will
liam litter of 72O America avenue.
Mrs. Utter's father, william MeIts
and Mr.. Utter's aunt, Mrs. w. Il.
Newton, were guests also. -. ?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12

y. w. Cowan of Northome. cashier
of the Northome State bank, spent
the day here on business. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12

George Clark of Turtle River drove
to Bemidji Friday to meet his son,
Fred Clark, who returned from Min
neapolis, where he has been taking
treatment. at q Minneapolis hospital
for a month. He is getting along
snicely:Ss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12

Ole Foss and George Sycks OF
Backus and E. N. Sadler and A. c.
Hanson of Akeley were among the
visitors in the city last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12

Mesdames C. Blakeley, M. Blakeley,
8. C.. Brown, Eli Richie and Miss
Beth McGregor of Turtle River are
spending the day in Bemid3f shopping
and visiting friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12

J. B. Shearer, E. c. Churchill, L.
8. Crook. Roy Petrie, e. Lymberne
and n. e. Bolt were among the ont
of town visitors from Park Rap'ds
last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12

William Keller of Wilton came to
Benidji to witness the boxing match
at the armory FRIDAY evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12

Our shoes are easy to wear and
sur prices are easy on the pocket
book. Consumers Shoe Company. ~
1t2-1 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12
Mrs. o. e. Melhorn OF Northern is
visiting relatives In 'Bemtdjt this

Mrs. John Noel Of Northern was
a between train shopper in Bemfdji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jarvis Of Margte
were Friday visitors In Bemidji. : -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06

The w. G. r, Z, will hold a special
union service at the First Baptist
Church sunday Jan, l6, to celebrate
the first anniversary of the ratification
Of the eighteenth amendment The
complete program will be publishcl
later.
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
GLEASON FILLS ALL
HOLES IN WHITE SOX
Nucleus Is Formed for
Team Wrecked by
Scandal

WANNHNruIE Texas March 90. !
Md Gleason has his team picked
Sew white sox nn the SHOES lcft |
vacant hN tho old "blnCk soy nud /
the team rynuili from the scandal
wr,cIugo will not be- 1 weak sister
boo the American League
Tru,. 10 VIII lack the much-toutcd
white Sos machine power hut TINS
win come. saws Gleason. when ih'
1927 season gets under way.
'Th. Whit. Suv will ho fighting
tho Indians the Narks. and nll the
rest of 'om from the word Eo.' says
tho KID. Don't get 10 into your h'nd
we'll be- fighting tor third place. Tho
top position looks good 90 u.s.
Gleason knows th" eyes or tho
baseball world ur, focused on him.
a.. realizes he's 'VpoDt"d tu mnk"
% comeback. after being d"nlt tho
hardest blow ever handled Wnn-
nr,r.t me loss of many ut his best
players lu the baseball scandal blast
Aud here is his comeback hue-
up.
EIy Sphllk catcher.
Earl Sh,rlv. first base.
Eddie collins second h1so.
Ernie johnson -h1rtetup
llprypy Mcclellan third hnsc.
Harry Hooper right ri"'1
Johnny Musul center u'li
Amos Struuk. lett n,ld.
The old-tim,rs tro S.h1lk. one ~
tho thr,. best ,ltDhorG iu th" league;
Eddie Collins. ItsthnllH hrtiuost Key
rtouuor. Hooper. excited SoN star, ana
Struuk. % proved crack fielder.
Tw" pitching Star~
And tu back thoa" vets up Gleason
has Dl,kv Kerr aud Rcd" lIhrr ~
/ star dyed 600. fhv-wuul HluhmUu
/ Gleason calls the riN his nucleus
Sh,,lN ut first trplucos tho loyal
John collins. traded tu the Rcd SuN,
/ Last season y, hammered th" ball at
90 .HTl pur. for salt Lake iu the Coast
! circuit
Ernic johnson. at short, looks good
/ 60 nn Rishorg'g place.
Last SEASON he managed tho salt
/ Lake Team aud Din .3fN aud swipod
/ 30 sacks
Mo-tI come from Milwaukee OF the
! American Association. In 1918 ne
| Joined tho White SuN and played scc-
/ uud hasc for them uu their last cast
! ,ru tfIp ur tho season. lIo vus farm
'd uut boo lYl9 and hIt BIS and stole
20 bases for the Brow'rr.
co.. ls gH and weighs ifs. Tho
trading uf Happy Fols.h iu 900" It.l
s.N as. MuH.l his r.h Dhunc" Boz
p,Uf.r U,Id
I,r,, Mcclellan h1s boon with
tN. Whit" Sos for ihr., E'JrH.
Priyr Pinch IIlttcr
| lllHu Murphy. greatest pinch hit-
t.r ur fh,m u'L VIII serve tho White
SuN In tnv' capacity GEORGES L'cq
who Die Ila for Nashville Ipst year
vI1 Do. S.h3lkH Uuderstudv hrhiud
th" bat, with Everett Yarynu. who nii
H.f for Wichita. as n third catcher
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

BASEBALL PRACTICE
OPENS TOMORROW
Aqs and Grays Both to
Have Men Out for
Tryouts

beginning sunday afternoon the
baseball scason will bo on n full
swing
Baseball players known last wear
los thc Aus and many other fans, who
met Thursday ulght ut tho office ot
P r. MoC1uu decided to start prnr-
u,o sunday afternoon nt 2;3o o'clock
ut Washington park The FIRST prnc-
tl., ia tu hr held AT Washington park
uu lrruuur ui l carnival company u'-
.uurur fh. nar"lls field
-'.yr i,.,ph reported last night that
thor. were u -'ur' of muu already 10
practice and that keen competition
rur some ut the positions on the team
Was expected.
IUu IIdll'u. manager "f tho Duke
IIts gr.# suid to-day that Dee exc
pD,i"d tu mold .nmo KIND uf pruu-
t,Uv rHm" sunday uu uu, rud OF tho
Bbrolns lut TN" Guys h1N" been
rft,uciug for two weeks now aud
pNp'ot Goo continue practice BE- weather
.iN permit
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

CTT II wnus\T n\TT

SANTA FE. March -f--N ry1uc-
iiou ut tom cents por hundred pounds
uu wheat rates applying 20 N'w Mex
iDo ana western points from Clovis
aud 'OthDg eastern New Mexico points,
has h',u agreed 90 ly tho Santa l'o
railroad Reductions Geo Texas points.
previously tgr,.d uuuu become eff
ructiyp today These rates were made
the subject uf r. joint memorial by
tho last legislature
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

Louise Iowbcr won from susan Tully
OF the University G-l aud G-a. The
other matches IN this round viii hr
played Uff hofuy, FrduN ui u.Nt w,,h.
The fiull viii hD next sunday after.
noon at o'clock at th. country club.
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

Tho robbery be thought 20 have bo'u
dom. .ump'ims between ana IN
...l..I Mems clothes 300 th' -bup
u... u.f touched
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
Dozen Dresses Stolen
From Dry Cleaners

The 'uui,ld Drv Cleaning csfah-
lshrhout mo Sou1h sixth street. was
entered sometime last might aud
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
Play in Girls Tennis
Tournament Put OF

tn, srmi-tinals and finals Of the
ritI. singles tournament rt the Coun-
a., club have been postponed uuul
next vo,k END ON account ot the nnd
weather \ high and cold wind pre-
vented playing of several m"i,hc'
tnduy which was necessary before toe
irurruW's games.
Game. iu tho second round which
hHl. boon PLAYED OF resulted ns i"'-
lows, Margaret lluhh"Il won from
.rtn,fiup Esl,hyr G-3 and h--, and
"DuHT's@- FOR WISHING.
Dor't wish YOU could 'ind = lob-Find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
meut-Rent ",
Don't Wish you could sell your hou,s-
Sell II.
ny rsing the Herald's Classified Column,
Phone aAh Phone aaa
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

You viii find It In our Clsssi.
Hed Columns.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-23

Miss Mary Epperson, who has been teaching school at Idabel, Okla. spent yesterday in the city the guest of Miss Marion Moore( en route 70 her home at Chidester.
 4. C. Reed, a prominent real estate man of Little Rock, and J. 4. and Ii. w Moore of Newark, came in this morning and will make an inspec- tion trip over the farm of R. L. Me Cain, north of town, with view to purchasing same
 A big picnic Is to be held at Ar cadia, few miles north of Prescott on the Prescott-Blevins pike, on July Sth, according to c. R. Austin, who is the general manager. 4 large time is promised and everybody will be invited. The committee in charge of the program for the day is as fol lows: w R. Campbell, H. H. Huskey and Rufe Martindale The program will appear in due time
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-23

Rev Theo F. Hall, pastor of the
 Christian church, delivered a most appropriate and forceful sermon yes terday at the Methodist church to the graduating class of the high school, and incidentally to a crowded house of patrons and friends of the school. Rev. Halls we'll chosen words of ad- vice to the young people who are soon to start out on the sea of life in their own canoe, were words of wisdom which will live long in the hearts and minds of the graduates, and his ex- cellent address was an inspiration to the remainder of the audience as we'll
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-23

When an energetic hard working man feels unduly tired, half sick. blue" and discouraged he thinks he
 s getting lazy. It isn't laziness. the trouble is in the stomach and bowels: they are disordered. To restore en- ergy, vim and activity the right rem edy is Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a mans remedy for regulating the sys- tem. Price SIPS per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. o d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-23
NOTICE

The Gem Theater will cut the prices of admission tomorrow Clues day) to P cents, war tax 3 cents, on adult tickets and 9 cents and war tax 1 cent on children's tickets. This is to apply on all pictures except few specials l will have and that are run in other towns for 55 cents, but will not charge this much. The price ot my shows are now lower than any other show in the state running the same class of pictures. get the bes' on the market and if my patronage will justify l will give the public an other cut as soon as I can afford 1t Your patronage will givern the price of admission.
 It R. B. Hardey, Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

 J. B. Cooke visited relatives in Hope yesterday.
 NJ. W. Greeson is on a business trip to Little Rock today.
 Mrs. John O'Halloran is spending the day in Texarkana. J. NJ. Kinser- has returned from Blytheville and Pine Bluff.
 Hon. H. B. Mckenzie is attending Pulaski county court today.
 Mrs. Rolfe Wyhe and children are enjoying a visit at Glenwood.
 Floyd and Will Hubbard have re- turned from a trip to Little Rock. Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Cloud motored to Texarkana yesterday and spent the day
 W. H. McBryde, the monument man. Is on a business trip to Okolona today
 Mrs. Rebecca Howell of Telephone, Texas, is here attending to business matters.
 Ed Tranthan and Sinclair Elkins  of Blevins, motored to Prescott this morning.
 Jake Socol and family of Gurdon spent yesterday with MT. and Mrs. Jake Suckle
 Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Baugh and Rev. I. H. Beacham are here from Blevins today. Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Barnett and Zack Harlan were here yesterday from Washington.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Walloch and Miss Evelyn Walloch spent yesterday with friends in Texarkana.
 Master Leland Warmack of Hope, spent the week end with his friend, Master Jack Herring. Dr. W. E. Arnold and Miss Lila McCollom returned yesterday from a visit with relatives at Magnolia. Dwight Blake was here from Tex arkana Saturday night to give the Prescott Band their regular lesson.
 Eugene Garner left yesterday af- ternoon for Washington, D. C., where he will take a course in engineering. l Miss Marie Coats. Miss Jess Hen dricks and Miss Del Martin of Little 1 Rock. were guests of Mrs. Chas. Lan- caster yesterday. J. J. Franey and O. s. Jones left this morning for Camden where they will visit Mir. Jones son. Charles, and they will spend some time near there fishing. No disturbances were reported as a result of the school election held Saturday In fact it was so quiet that the 39 who voted created scarcely stir. H. V. Scott and ". V Tomp- kins were reelected as members of the local school board; R. P. Hamby was elected to succeed J. D. Cornish on the County Board of Education, and a twelve mill tax was voted.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-23
Go to church Sunday.

All white goods now on sale at hal price. Cooke x Ellis. 19d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
LEGION MEN ARRIVE
 ON FRENCH SHORES.
People of France Receive American Veterans With
 Much Enthusiasm

Cablegrams arriving yesterday tell of the safe arrival of the 250 legion naires who went to France to att tend the ceremonies of the dedication of the French monument to be erected as memorial to the American expedi- tionary forces. The dispatches picture the series of ovations given the legionnaires, beginning with their ar rival at Cherbourg aboard the George Washington and continuing at the station of every town and city through which their train passed on it's way to Paris Friday afternoon.
 The legionnaires say they realize even more than they were able to do when in France with the American expeditionary forces that the French people are given to sentiment, pa triotism and gratitude in an eXtraon- dinary measure. French soldiers, civilians of all ages, from the old veterans of 76 down to petit enfants in their monthers arms lined the stations and shouted their welcome to the American party. threw flowers at them, waved the tribor and American flags, and in many in- stances embraced the legionnaires as they were wont to do in 1918.
 The messages received from the legionnaires emphasized that at least thus far these former members of the American expeditionary forces have not had time to renew acquaintances with their old friends, win rouge and win blanc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
AMERICAS POLICY
 IS UNCHR|STAN
Rev. Smith, Methodist Mis- sionary to Japan, Says Our
 Attitude Must Be Changed
By Associated Press

1 Chicago, August 13.--Americ-' s policy toward Japan Is one of unfair iand unchristian discrimination. he Rev Dr. Frank Heron Smith, a Methodist missionary in Japan for 16 years, declared here as he left to re- turn to the orient.
 Just so long as wei persist in our attitude, just that long will there be dark cloud of possible trouble hanging in the oriental sky" he added
 The challenge of Japan is not a challenge to fight I was sent 10 America by our mission and by the Japan Methodist church to tell you that Japan does not want war. but a square deal"
 Dr. Smith suggested that the Solu- ton of the question might lie 'in che decisive limitation of all immigra- tion and in requiring all who came to the United States to become truly naturalized honest to goo 1ness American citizens Japanese are now forbidden naturalization. l The missionary intimated he in- dorsed Japanese expansion in Man churia and Siberia, movsm ent which has disturbed American thought "Is it not right he asked, that Japan should find outlet for her surplus population in the vast open spaces of Manchura and Siberia !? What has Russia, with her penal col onies and her bolshevlkl ever done for Siberia anyway, and by what right does she hold it?"
 The final remedy for all friction. Dr. Smith said, will be in Christian cnf tl- fo missionary effort was especially clear there. NO mission field tre.its missionaries as we'll as Japan trelts us,' he said, and no people love their missionaries as the Japanese love us.
 The anti-American feeling does not seriously interfere, because the leaders of the Christian movement today are Japanese and because the Japanese know that the American missionaries know them best, and are thus their best advocates"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
DEAF MUTES CAN BE CURED-DR- MUNICH
Operation on a Child Caused Both Hearing and Speech
 to Develop
By Associated Press

Cleveland, O., August 13.-Deaf mutes can be cured. This was an- rounced today at the national osteo- pathic convention by pr. Curtis H. Muncie of Brooklyn.
 "A boy three years old was brought to me-" he said, deaf from birth and therefore speeches.. Ex- animation of the Eustachian tubes showed that they had never fully developed, and in their undeveloped state were closed. The drum mem brane was badly retracted The boy was operated upon, the tubes recon structed to the bony canal. On his return home there was band of music playing. The boy looked in the direction of the music, put his hands, to his ears and laughed, and gave other signs that he could hear. Following this demonstration, his mother put him through many other tests which proved his hearing pres ent. From this point on there was a gradual improvement in his hearing. He soon learned to talk and in six months time his hearing was nor maj. and speech improving fast. This little patient was always falling be- fore his operation. due to the effect Of his deafness upon his equilibrium. After the operation his balance be- came normal immediately.
 If osteopathic operative construc- tive finger surgery were limited only to the cure of these little sufferers, who without it are destined to go through life shut in from the world. its value to humanity would be inn measurable. but when we consider it's possibilities of also restoring hearing to those who have been deaf for years. we can rightly feel proud of this technique and show our enthu- siasm because of its results"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
DIR. RABE TO ADDRESS
 MEMBERS OF LEGION

At the regular monthly meeting of Birmingham post No. 1, the Ameri- can Legion. Monday night. August 15, pr. Rabe of the United States public health service will tell the Birmng- ham legionnaires about how the United States government is now keeping up in the cities the work which it began in the camps and cantonments during the war.
 It was pointed out by the execu- tive committee that the M. D. fol- lowing the name of Dr. Rabe should not mislead the members of the post. for the doctor Is a young lady, who knows her work, and in recogni- 'tion of her ability in her chosen profession the United States public health service has lent her to the city of Birmingham to inaugurate the work the details of which she will explain to the legionnaires Monday nj ght,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
ARCHITECTS WILL HELP
 IN PUBLIC BUILDING
By Associated Press

Los Angeles. August 1S.-Thirty- three leading southern California architects organized the Allied Archi- tects Association of Los Angeles re- gently in an endeavor to assure care ful planning, designing and construc- tion of public buildings In Los An- geles and vicinity. Through the as sociation. the best architecture may be obtained for the buildings, it is claimed.
 All buildings erected under the di- rection of the association will be put up at the least cost to the public. the association announced The services of the combined membership will be offered pubic officials when the as sociation is consulted and each building submitted will be designed under the direct supervision of the member best qualified for the work. The designs will be submitted to all the other members before completion for criticism and suggestions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
HAYNES SALES SHOW INCREASE
Chicago Dealer Gets Train load of New Haynes for
 Progress Exposition

The exhibit of the new Haynes "55" in the great pageant of progress in Chicago recently resulted in an orr der of 50 carloads of the new models by the triangle motors of Chicago.
 w. F. Ewart, general manager of the Ewart Brewer Motor company says.
 ''The 1922 Haynes 55 has a 121-inch wheel base chassis and is manufac- tured in the following body styles: Five passenger touring car, roomy two-passenger roadster and five-pas- senger sedan. The Haynes 75 has a 132-inch wheel base chassis and is manufactured in the following body styles: Seven passenger touring car, four passenger tourister. 4two-pas- senger special speedster, five -passen- ger brougham, seven passenger sedan and seven passenger suburban"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
LEGION ID DISCUSS
 POLL TAX QUESTION
Offer Made for Muscle Shoals
 By Ford Will Be Discussed

At the regular monthly meeting of the American Legion tomorrow night several important matters will come up for consideration by the members of Birmingham Post No. l.
 Inside information concerning the offer of Henry Ford to purchase from the government the uncompleted de- velopments at Muscle Shoals on the Tennessee river in north Alabama will be given to the post. Resolu tions have been prepared and will be offered as setting forth the attitude of Birmingham Post No. l concerning Mir. Fords offer, and in favor of throwing the weight of the American Legion's influence in the balance in an effort to bring about the accep tance of that offer.
 Another resolution to be voted upon at tomorrow nights meeting, if adopted will formally call upon Gov ernor Kilby to include the soldiers poll tax amendment In his call for the special session of the legislature, and in favor of deferring the munich pal election to be held october 10 until such time as amendments to both the five commissioner act and the proposed poll tax amendment may be ratified by the people and the 4,000 ex-service men of Birmingham shall have an opportunity to vote in the city elections.
 A bill has already been prepared which seeks to amend the constitu- tion of Alabama by exemtping eX- service men from the payment of poll tax not alone until October. 1923, but for life. Another bill has already been prepared which proposes to de- fer the municipal election of Bir- mingham until February, 1922.
 It was pointed out by the post com mander last night that these bills were prepared outside the American Legion. Their authors are not legion naires, but recognized friends of the eX-seryice man If Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Both Are Necessary for Best Results - Thousands Now Take Ironized Yeast in Con-
 venient Tablet Form.

Rundown, weak and thin people. who are eating yeast for health, have found that yeast brings far better and quicker results when it is taken with iron.
 Through this splendid combination of tonics. now embodied in Ironized Yeast, folks who for years suffered with loss of strength, nervousness. anaemia, thinness and other run down" conditions, are regaining glor- ious health and strength almost as If by magic.
 Tbis is because Ironized Yeast sup plies rundown bodies with just the elements they need-vitamines and iron. These two substances have been found absolutely essential to good health. Yet the modern diet, in many