davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona. July B, 1921.

Arizona, July g, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Evelyn Damon, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on December II, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No. O5O117, for WRSEA.- NEASWA, SWANEHSW 14 W1aNEAS ASEASWA, NWH- SEASWA, NASWASWH H NWASWA, WASWASW A- NWA Sec. 27, N1aSEASEA NEASEA, SEHSEH NEM ShNEAS SEA- NEA Sec. 2S, Township 22-N., Range 4-E., G.. 6 s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Tom l.. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the End day of September, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Gold In the Head''
 is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per. E Sas lpd 10 .sss saSSst sSs s.s ols: and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may HALLS .CATARRH MEDICINE is talk en internaily and acts through the Blood Ali Druggists 75c Testirnonials free.
 aaSs 9f 1 tnes F. ,. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

The rains this year came too late for a bountiful crop, but they have greatly benefited crops even in some cases where they seemed beyond their aid.
Williams news., 1921-08-05
AT THE SULTANA SATURDAY, Aug. 9TH.

 '. PEARL WHITE in
 'tknow Your Men, Women-'Know Your Men It will save a lot of sorrow. See what happened because she did not know. Fox SUNDAY, AUG. 7TH. KATHERINE MACDONALD in "The Notorious Miss LisIe" The American Beauty in the greatest picture of her career. A thrilling, mystery romance, from Mrs Reynolds famous novel. First Natl MONDAY, AUG. 9TH.
 FATTY ARBUCKLE in
 ''The Life of The Party" From Irwin s. Cobb's great Sat. Eve. Post Story. Fatty's first big 5 reel special. Nuf Sed. Come early or stand up.
 Paramount TUESDAY, AUG. 9TH.
 ALICE BRADY in
 "The Land of Hope''
 BIG V COMEDY
 Footprints"
 Miss Brady has at last found her proper role. A beautiful alien girl who finds her dreams come true-after much hard ship. We'll guarantee this.
 ReaIart WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10TH. INA CLAIRE in
 "Polly with a Past" That dainty, alluring, youthful star fresh from her triumphs on the stage, in this very play. A picture that will make screen history. Metro FRIDAY, AUG. 12TH.
 ELAINE HAM MMERSTEIN in ''The Miracle of Manhattan" FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY 'EVerse and Worse" A tense thrilling tale of Bag dad on the Subway" Did you see~her in Pleasure Seekers This is just as good, and a zip py comedy.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

Entered at the Post Office at Williams, Arizona, as second class mail matter.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

Published every Friday in the year at Williams, Coconino County, Arizona.
Williams news., 1921-08-05
THE WILLIAMS NEWS

Subscription rate Per year 50 Single copv 10
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
c. As LEelDNgAtREs,erss,
a ~ II'fTIIa ftlTT' f".11'tff'N at NOM
Eshinaaoand aWead, dAre N9rapeFed sdb
ATo9a sie@hsragaf Pests OF fKEs am,
Service Fellows. - a-e,y.

The Americ11i 'fsesioask1ay 4spresent h
ff.it9 Al7Aage1Aa1p1ndt 3ndt shsitfsA t,
ha Aasfi htnIeahnlleA for sheio,v era1I OF
are bit AfSo raJsb 'ofi IL u so 81 ktrbsauoda
ii'Eentestav ,C;,slis 8sf1rss6,
q'@dsa+n < ahdbMaE Gen; Ihtsou1. rcsgoIl
food. .tHoTf nj gllsf 7iatfn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

ION account Of the confident way
-eya1fsgo qnsH9 IN NJ tgatSfin ~ NJ fsfsT
lrgty AasrssssIosatf fRe iad n"Rasom
atsy vi b blae gasFasfIsVo oj bsilii ans
isdJ bs+s44xs-ses-s ~ s+fsns bIO3 fnso
sss lliw noFSss sGiesfo ysb isIh sd
'ttSaR ithsABossss gess&Eae tEtsgaeasm
10 ymIs nc tsht bstosqxs sd
4Sfila SIN ey.sF1g 5Ya4se Sd tsS9psS9aa5 Iltw
.gdyks w., "a, nfffYSffip trifaR foIfR issfsus
smssi r. sdi at 1siRW sdj bns qn smIsW
.lRmIOd al
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

4 Sahf1d Fl 2dbdft3 frs tt,Atv VlIfgr haSs saIsheA
rss9laa, tkaot1ElA1sybhae hsEalqsdl
j sehigts moaaNs 1snesiato ess nj saahIiw
lsaiwmIofI saavddiw fsaotssqlaidhssR
ieShes 0ssm 1bHs l6f sssssrsoa ssssabei
M.sissqkla Peep tlqsrssa aigl iAnsuaaioS
/ Bbtis df6issh4a SoTI III FtshubrtPnJ D
ant any presfRBp #961 Fly. sfbbo1 yyssL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Eery IlIne You feIIOWs begin 70 take
Efsief4S aatreetsaitsaG EseasasenA
irisabv h4s6rss sdUHaOtsl0 yiimU rAao0
'eafuqsHh eradof tHhHeaeIstas yshaaisS
l3di Mot sbaar sasaey selaa uRssse1sq
sssAsIsSaiBns 6SfhHST66eoy ,sfilarioo
hsnah fg6sAatas terpIaf viii. s4hsreeb5ios
SSH sfRR qqsg y HI div ,AHfssssode
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

II an EN- 7cafiIS 1fi sE1 , tSfs afhAsAt11i kss
4 -tsk X in AEsFtca. :. 81 a 1sJ1a al
4 bn4
4 Maj. A, r. WeTcE OF Mandan. y. D..
IisFhelbniy 4ili.hdss "a Ihtiah chfef and !
icoaitiaszdeT of teani ahI6risaA Legion Z
lpdsttsn ArfSesacay iEFss Is SaeRr4ng tie Of (
iiicak dress of "a faeads chief iOf tkss0
SIOUX. which hefwss7 autlertzsd itasasz 4
lflHqe gUhea he WIS afeetsd By. ofhedF .
grsett 5cfsef, ,Jehps tGrassu y many. ,yeqEs,
Iago uHet IS nav thf- dplsy relleetea .chlssff
IpI the Sioux, in, ad1ition 10 bis duties
las coinidander Of he Glfbert s Fur :
hess Ddsr 81 the feEf5h at sIbnddR.a 81 !
+ 4 TeHeTtihi ST tits Sb5nishe4 Aieflt4 AN ?
lNar asfl a7p4itIcfpantQff7 ire y ittxi San a'
lbl%seF t.tisps4i1asn "a . ~ : An y t5G
L sniIy 0aI Gas.toulSp q bftS Qandp sseyta1osg
Pies of the Indians. citixsns lon EdeTfDl b
Dakota We're c-~rr- thar ASfTjor WEIGH
flsele0 leaGo hl bH5iatQh I'D llsihasl1d
Y r4nqeL AAjoT2Net seluRsseresataa.
fio. 81 IN : As NJ qy Fas FsfHseal byl ths, =
n r. eitta1FJJmtentE .gaa4vk ana fofi
9leyeTffel,eiSs6D a 2 1rg45nPeE7 Of Ipdiaps,
Were ., lhf.gNfeh IN the de59ehfFnleJpt Of :;
ne9 ,Whitf Major ,WeIch took 10 s. france i12e J
tn Bece3dbtr. 1917 le s Served idbiIj6sb6
the sqdH Lof Fiutttf R.sGet4t ana AZ 2
pfl 'A7iai<tisa Aaay lusa2 Tash 4l91 iaftin7a
lery un Sleoqhisa Iisfssorq ssagh ofESez h
issE y WirA lss'as-rised Ia iGesfRanS t1e1a
VAS nssAsths94 sS+Hcqs IA clpsres bf toirj3 10
affairs in the CoblRn91 a5eaN Which pes<
Sition he held Until The divisions came
brr 1919 ,tlGsdT 70 661s0 oe''ein-
I9&ilils 9fi9' fTihBBi8 ne lq hsdrs s4atetiR6B
NaJof W Hi fWFagf d Participant fiji $4,000
.fusms7GsI9t t1s9sI RIO nj sssnbGts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

n SCIIptIVHS. NUIUF are OF linz
sflissI prtR8TfeAls Risf tBg f76ddrdqs 4 /
letierhbleahs of she AsAe mAgeqgI Is
sbdaEh neutrality-suspicious.
les Esaess are sdaIrGssifomBlbaSe btBt III
liRlAc3se ,sFlth 44Fg qag4faHgaas 81 TIssDh !
eifpb1 "a ssI ffHyed. sYEs pe94afs1Yhieh tis9 #
shnl.I pIaI1ia4fE.a1ahns1 baIflA .aosa4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

hauqasbamouad wTEb gIsasast sairl to
Irsstisfsek ~ Observation-Disclosures skgRl
e5ns agHBdois hBotynifo5ha: eFa0Sf66dos
9bS1H sbf eBilRAt NJ Sd 4 fsFsso GOT tyssaKssbT
i tn g ff55bnsSBiisqiRsE taSd EDEEP, Isl
s sBp4t H Hd is35Bessssh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
To HavsiS ofssv s@et Skin

'.HAtttpfS bic ioB5tRRed. tMan4ISIl
says you ha@eod uhaAF ftfr4s % a649a
but | guess your baby CUu DO it all
sigSfJ Mtx 4HskAe' ava .eg}k hFs N
u he tdQg sSlatlI Rriseilla%' 10 s'a,lsI
Make both ends meet" answered /.
tho irnncn-.. Ii.....--=- ..--.------
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

AnsdI 9tAstg ssN0AsgS4dT 10 bis1
"fHsqse sdt, sItIsSshf bg3 s7aGae isGu sdi
ItealttA .baaH haa@HsHcegtt 10 s1sd
Observation-Disclosures sum 'tsGs tfelHsaoq
IEtsiIB sios yd DIV s1sdJO lis bGg ssism
ls1oi1 n+rw- ss5uhuiz 10 sh1ow
81 bGR %tina fFtg b5Ese4qxs sstudi1t
sine S5hfssasfsGy 4fls5s7 hB6 dYis9sqs
. 49,. - .Zlimsf bnR lIsWniqsA Ii
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
e was spiral -.sf9rtsaag- about

81 Pd Az tf|3g 45gAo zta aRa eI
stHiySeo5 s4lNSl2 FfasaaqpsS88 afldh 4t%y ab
II Rit2eR wfhK 64fhflAo ceSqfat}hfs q t 1sAl
tnxdasss Sd1s tEeow iA eyG HetsoAl
ssstystorHieelaaSsdnd tse sese ihnu nk
ally landed SIiGI6h nna AsiRstRfSh @DEi
had time to ratipat that 7 wasn't Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
PAGE a Tailor.
Important TO Mothers
ell is tun423e g91lyss & gninsqO

The sqildsr.a,1,.eaa',,'g ~
Knicker-Is a fluff 1oonnse fai!xH e22e m ~
Boeker--Not always; you have 10
yV ssdf @f&l tbteseiitr if y5dI o5gE
I9d n5i +t+zl4- = 4sss-1- q LIOYf pGi0To
Is ihHaedz# aha Constellation. std2o
Or. Ch$tiesbHbl Marcy of PfttsBAfsk ;
ated before -t44te-tf4etifcui- society of
etHh&1ylIni Bstllasa heI bid studied .ssSt
1Gs 5ady tq4epuIQsis, SHE e aasht af1
lt Y rfff4 4F t3Hn Eh6srf5arFsd sfq oaqqls
,beas9hhe544 Us ndTisH Th6 nBB8Hber spfp
ttieIltS known 10 have had tlber-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

i.oSls prior to the onset of influenza
rs aefilsiratfttsltm If ths r6bl'
rityoSe sa5seeH.Isetipse ttnada8Hai b84
ai4saiesb tDldGq sizes Atb Sesiena ilaRj
-3AI eETRnt, psfttaeer$es Isl ssiieG theI
set Of tuberculosis dated fromsthe,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

bsH4s3sI li8wniqsA H q sSbUL il
.bfta9sAthin b1f sEfE16e+t. yEbsshBsw
.gh 4s{a1as sf5es gyfSg 81 EsSSss dR
55aiRd 1 Tia sdfy 10 15sa II
t1iiB&t4hrls Fhd& fets1ats8IaAd f8eEsbi4
lkinls 1861 staiAa d as siaasb aolt3ab sf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

oTsf II d fHHdgiRR s 66f1ftE yt Es91
sHvfB8Sn, if5ft sth9 AbSss sp theyh 9f ware ts
.He41pg44qeqs igg55sTs q eIaF Aigsgeo seeqssT
store. hJhgAwI0isg D&t0 knoamdnetFIM
lp'1sad sgjttyiItpAlbssia1ssh % rsn1aaiS
nan at the fair. that c,garoTseft f0ftjss,
'LlA.n
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

sSniYae- 14107V- 5+-sef744-ss4ligRd scat
III aAbaE0Snhtt Toteap kPsoIes2II 7dt
Asa saflsl'S slisHtgs6ts FtoOeu lposeSc
'ssEiRe b2AG tAfoaFqiF&s sfsatihe. in joIAI
rVanc.s1d# nYsiiiTAslc8at0As, I ~ e19
les are no longer erected and the
Iffss8S qs 955s a MTSSadfiRG dfq }H88y tRf88ss
fap iRa2gsst kg4leetai6aHp 8pqtbrssasiisg az
ifps ~ saFpqab tGiB9afoaai
Vtla atGarsoaidi asaitaA a1'a attedI oHp
lskagaOs5ssH1les epeludK esJnle1Id pntI
hgesUss affsJsCs seBRgeFt eaB ersbt
esla 1ffff2 SiiEr9HS19Ee. tsRi9ati5es Flisssv41I
~, r-,e--,'t - .zdgd isnorfl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
aa soss.a 3


MAJOR A9S6I WELCH yala9YI
Il q 0$:7 YgbsIndT 99iJ08Iq IiOi0
.apaIse Iof) Pace, Inlts4)Aa ANN ntAHD
owns along s@EIsbdiesiNH'iA hGA nav
}nA4a .D7batjhss fine fn9Qt356j77fMs rs tfFeA 4
bllpoI2q 8O!lof ,51sdI f5Y OF VOL III
10 J5tIQJ sai 90 bIa0d sdj no uoiI34
IMaJ9snh.fl4 h9Pdo II ats q8ifig1s OF ii
he LegiQhogsjiluajeqH atIsuDefal cere-
ilonies for albert Grass. grandson OF
hief John Grass, WH0 was killed in
ttion near .fStiiSSSnsa She -ksdiea hero.
'4hdsa1eiH vYehsess IA sh;ssai SR'Wrs9hAl
'IH7Aei.bdpieaHHt' GdnAnn Baahl M daIta
'itbTthe4nts' tE&Uulstitbsdefntba szoun1r
NaeaHits n 91U1eg7f2 s sf,llUd f0id'
=
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
BIG CHIEF is LEGION BOSS

Only Fuii-Flsdgsd srTdTsn Al Head Of
an EoS- Services sMsnis7 O fy anization K
-tzk X in AsSFtca. . 81 q IsJfa al
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

WOULD PROBE LEGION CLAIMS
OF g sruoH 1rrfHnsd
international Association of Rotary
Clubs, Shocked at Reports, Orders
4atiop7sgide Sqrsey.
0G7@ Hrs fff7<AC II
JlI.4s-45-2s A4l4 8 4t4 Ai.r4s 2SSihe Ameri
CAP. Lgz.ou-. thar tile government has
81 pS huty toward disabled vet
ENSak NA)thrlWorld iyar the board of
directors Of the International Associa-
lion of Rotary Clubs has ordered
paliQytTi1e survey Of Uss sl;Da SDn
75I tlo4e &44eAer4QARrilaa u4elCen
reports are based on hysteria or upon
ae s,2g HtY6C
IhC Rotary organization has In
dorsed the Legion'S consolidation pro
gram for the relief to the disabled
and will supp6Tfi I'D h.sgiohi kkktrs
to obtain It's enut4m4nri intoslaWaIdc-
coFdipg tp7ehesley II. Perry Of Chi
cagb.. se@teta+y general of the Rotary
cfhbs" ORGANIZATIONS.
D'TFhH 10000 American business and
professional men who form the so
Rotafy clubs ofinhef JFmted5 Satss.
hay,9 staztpd out toI gaHerI th.b aeggai
facts In their respective communities
with regard to the manner in which
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

f-Soane total of births for he yea5J
ss6sy A3hf it1f9fat 6n HeAiHSri o s1at' wv
lle4sa sleh eAtdRessf6fJ is1p 1'ljl }esd::'
h7ns, y7tbaaqs 1efthS f5Y1a gHiToa{a
b. Shninngnbsn ofi3Iirths s0c1EaRt gFlf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

94&ss rs.s II f4ssQ !
'hss6a gSTfsarfSt0SY yfggs9s ~ e15'Hfs
n S2494HIli8.d4 sgR8B$fj2f ~ 5 V
be- thtsRRbdiabefsgFT Heaths7 . 1a ,I. J,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

sbbdlle spa9arasfs. fowsfsd dpsYn stpr a
;thsdB BhsgaeI lsRRq!1ingOone Of tbsse n
f9y2bddsp67 wdt1 diarFdtp iin5t4Fu Saa 5tbGA n
tsE ffss1 ffgggRdfigg sssYY j54fh SHlssK
Of hafEfhg fsctNte5df fa pRa999laaf ggo iafRe' if
cigars of the sort reserved fdfo4haio3
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30


|. Gisgg vi Side coErmensm3li 10 3oEA
> Little Bellies Sunday schoQL teaebsa
was to be maEEiedr--A etft beautiful
enough 80 .e4RressD the gleNe aHdpdalE
ratJ9P. Of ths YP2Ig rf8 aiRHijj y51a 9agg4t1
and little Belle was permitted 10 cc,lgrI
ltiie treasure 10 the home. When The
tAride- to-be herself opened tie doOr,
Bef1e saba h7hefasNeetest tane .'47'''
f9rfss Aifh. .4h8tBerise8r +aas IS i9ss'H
wind buzz ibsb eI94na thea b 7lf asleF.
her breath, exclaimed: Il beard hse5'
5ell papa last night She hoped you'd,
IiAe III; gS9ahessI qaIottsa ! bette
thhIp anytA4sg hse httve IL eDir h5assl"N
a IfxRkAn9e. s1iUpui sIHla-el ls1hHl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Birth Rate e+EEaHee- Increases,
Vital .stMBtife ShegItb1 fle1@R
11taenXeefaain fBqse ia s'h-aAs'
iih!Esfihsvs fog ethf3ir9b ftft nee f., 35alie1.'
III the numbeF Of dbathS' n Iha10n
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

~ 2 V4IV IIIet4 IAtN Uut suUpIICU 10 q lew
Iprsatt e Ialtse mersIamhat salte er6snef1
''heaab. oh took she Ggdrs mnd itan.sifsed tDI
sfisd SpGgli9 tile lsapgagges. ahsmyl Re
c9gAf9f8ss4Rd sEae daI1R r9ysFgHA tAats1B
ne was pretty good fellow, after rs
nil sAtAlNAA4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

u garden III eyeEy vacant lot would
keep food 'cobIing Jini lid pas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

u Hoae want ahsi pres his y riff a4yfr
netghbDfs Whe6sIo anu ctAa3natin4na J
biEfhd an OR sfRy uefIe hc9a shIay II asto7
ChristTsasolB tsssqs0 yea1sH afepa spsb b
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

yoFaMlaBR fa IrD4kss hes 7fse4 dQSpfsFsg
aeEss hoH 9psAt 3PsaiKe d hsEs iha s8Bff ~
Pq I5c a4ah
lonesome dJWh III shaf q ffdd gR9eEo f1{6}6d'I
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

eigPFS f gaAHn a frdiffnya 19s 4isaY haa
$s8h}e Il d88ggSh 9Psd4 sGAl85Ps tQ9gAflE
sh1h5ARteSs, heo935YQd ofof oh9 fog6Gto"0F Q
which t4R{SFAw daa niiAE wag1hAer- B3fon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

LA handling tAa- easas-af disabled 4.x-Snl.
lln.a y NJ D. 1871 -. :. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

That an alien who has declared his
intention of becoming a naturalized
American citizen is vertically a man
without country, is suggested by
the case of Norwegian, who, having
taken out his first citizenship papers
over four years ago, now finds him.
self unable to claim the protection
of either the United States or Nor
way.
Wishing to return to Norway for a
visit, he discovered that he was I'M
able to leave the country, because the
Norwegian consul refuses to issue
Norwegian passport to a declarant,
while the United States government
will not issue an American passport
until he has become fully naturalized.
1t would be possible, of course, for
this man to secure Norwegian pass
port by perjuring himself; that is, he
could declare that the taking out of
his first papers was merely a matter
of form and that he really has no wish
to foreswear allegiance to Norway
In other words, having sworn that it
was his bona fide intention to disown
allegiance to the country of his origin,
in order to secure the Norwegian pass
port he must go back on his oath. i
1t appears, therefore, that declar-
cnts are unable to claim the protec-
ton Of any country between the day
they take out their first papers and
the day on which they become United
States citizens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
PYRAMIDING WEALTH

new York dispatch recently stated that fifty families in
the United States control than EACH
hundred families control $5oooooOo EACH and hun
dred families control than $1000O00O each
Rockefelers estate said to be between $4,000
and 81 600, 100000.
1t the boarding of such fortunes these into the
hands of few that has made Russia boshev
ruling class to and DEATH It the wedge that has
divided the wealthy class from the great of the people
throughout the countries of Europe and has wide
spread dissatisfaction that has brought opped
kings and emperors from their thrones.
Only the blind and the foolish will continue consider this
country immune is difficult to induce people believe that
such gigantic fortunes be accumulated by honest methods
the space of years and dishonesty the rock which
governments and individuals later grief
The pyramidng Of wealth the dangereuos disease
with which country afflicted today indicates the
istence of the proteerng combinations which
welfare of the republic Official complaisance will the
tension and doing out few thousands will away
the sins of its accumulation Shaking red rag
bull maddens the animal and starts wild rampage
struction If halt not called there when
pyramded wealth becomes the red of destructive revolution
When governments become blind the people forced
do tr seeing and under stress of they
too often inclined to see red It is time for all advocates
Of the square deal sound warning caW ashngton should
sit up and take heed.
People who love their country do
grief through the cupidy of money maniacs. . " -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
\ X X x X X K * 4 t<kt< = X
X KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES X

4 Il y 4 + 4 r 4 \ 4 4 4 y 4 +
The Ladies' Aid Of the Pnesbyteri-
an church was entertained by Mrs.
Hankey and Mrs. West in the Home
Economics room of the school house
on Thursday. The attendance was
good and the, receipts Melted $21.
The High, school is preparing a
dramatization, of meeting Of the
Ladies' Study club. High school girls
will represent different members of
the club. The program of which this
is a part will be given on Valentines
day at the theatre. ."."&' .".''
The Junior Literary society met on
Friday and elected new officers. Ed
win Miller was made president and
Evelyn Skrief vice president. A pro-
gram was given which was very in
teresting, especially scene from
Longfellow's poem, "Hiawatha.",, ;
The Junior and Senior classes read
their vacation stories during the past
week for opening exercises. Mr.. Han
key had offered prize of 81 for the
most interesting story, to be selected
by vote of the entire High school.
Clayton Mars was awarded the prize,
in a neat address written and given
by Mabel Miller.
New classes will be organized next
week, Immediately after the examina-
tons there will be class in CONNER
cial geography, in botany and in SOL
id geometry and commercial arith-
metic.
Harry Leach and Lloyd Matteson
entered the high school this week.
Needless to state that they were well
come. - ~ :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
EVE WAS THE WORLDS
FIRST ADVERTISER

London-(By. Mail to United
Press)--Eve was tho worlds first ad-
vertiser. It was because she point
ed out the excellent qualities Of fruit
that Adam and she found themselves
outside the Garden Of Eden. If Eve
hadn't "boosted" the apple, Adam,
would never have partaken.
These facts were pointed out by Sir
Robert Horne in speech at the open
ing Of the advertising exhibition here.
The serpent, he said, was the adver-
Using agent who knew his job we'll.
he advertised his goods through Eve
br~ause he l.new she had pulp
with the public he was trying to
reach, or in other words, poor old
Adam.
Sir Robert failed to point out
whether Adam ever repented of his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
BOY WONDER LANDS IN u. S.

Lacko> Josl,a, Hungarian boy of
13, who claims to have System" by
which any language can be learned
in FIVE days, was a passenger on the
S. S. Mongolia, arriving in New York
a short time ago.
His parents, from whom he has
been separated for the last eight
years, are now American citizens, his
father being an employee of the Vac
uum Oil Co. in Whittier, Calf 1t
was through this 'company's aid that
the. boy, who had been lost in the
maelstrom of war. was located in
Triest and brought to America: &. :
Lacko has already proved the worth
of his system on five languages, and
he hopes to master the sixth, in time
to greet his parents in. English when
he meets. them in California.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
STUTTGART REFUSES PAY
FOR CARE OF U. S. GRAVES

The American Grave Registration
service in Europe, @. NJ. c., United
States army, recently offered the city
of Stuttgart (Wurttemberg,> Gers
many. a;rermanent periodic navmnnt
for maintaining the graves Of Ameri-
can soldiers VINO dleQ, IN It's hospitals.
The city administration, however, re-
fused the offer, saying that it con-
siders it point of honor to care for
the graves of American soldiers with
out recompense, especially so IN v..~
Of the generous gifts received from
Americans of German descent and
from the American Friends (Quak-
ers) Social Service committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
FOR THOSE WHO
LACK STRENGTH
AND AMBITION

Minneapolis, Minn.-"I want to
make this public expression of what
Dr.. Pierce's medicines have done for
me. Some years ago was in a weak,
rundown condition with neither
strength nor ambition. A neighbour
suggested that l take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. l secured
bottle from the drug store aE1 '3is
was SO helpful that had r, 80 of
second bottle. To those whose on
dition needs building up I can and
do recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery."-MRS. ADDIE
HOTTELL, I'll Buchanan st, N. e.
Send loo to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for large trial
package Of tablets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
MAY SEE "HALF MOON" AGAIN

The members Of the Universal
Netherland league, a Dutch-Ameri-
can social organization, are planning
some action to have the replica of the
Half Moon," in the original Of which
Hendrick Hudson explored the Hud-
son river, removed from it's present
obscurity to location commensurate,
with'its historic interest.
This reminder of the early Dutch
explorer was presented to New York
by the Dutch government on the oc-
casion of the Hudson-FuE:>, celebra-
ton in 1909, and it was tn -. thought
that it would be placed in one of the
lakes of Central Park, instead of
which, however, it has been practical
ly hidden in Popopo creek, near Bear
mountain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18

response to the lure Of advertise
mcnt-but he pointed out neverthe-
less that advertised articles are bound
to DO good, or no amount of adver-
Using will sell them q second time. It
is assumed that the advertised apple
lived up to the reputation Eve had
claimed for it and that Adam there
after became an habitual apple-eater.
Be that as it may, certainly the
wonders of advertisement were fully
proven by the advertising exhibition
itself. which is the first of it's Kind
ever held in England.