davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
q. or. CARNIvAL PLANS.

Republican women OF the Fifth
ward will meet this evening at the
Women's Republican Club, S23
Shipley street, to make plans for the
coming G.. O. p. carnival which will
be held Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming, May 81, at the Auditorium,
Eleventh and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
TRoLLI,Y sMAsHrs AUTO

Car 40. 20. of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, last
night, at Delaware avenue and Van
Buren, street. struck an automobile
owned and operated by Fred Kindell,
1910 Delaware avenue. The auto
mobile was badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
DROP MOVIE
MUSIC MAKERS
Continued from first page)

tcontinued from INST page)
the rumor said he had reduced the
size of the orchestra In his theater
several months ago, when the new
scale Of wages went into effect.
The present wage scale is S45
week for musicians. and 500 a week
for the leader. Piano players who
are hired TO play continuously for
six hours daily are paid S125 a week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
APARTNIENT ToR RENT.

1920 Delaware avenue; very de-
sirable; beautiful surroundings, and
every e9nvenience. Immediate pos
session Phone 4S5O.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
woMEN's MEETING POSTPONED

Mrs. Gamble Latrobe. general sun
erintendent Women's Aid Penn sys-
tenn announces the meeting which
had been scheduled to he held
Thursday in the Y NJ. C.. A. Build
ing, Eighteenth and Fnbert streets.
Philadelphia, has been postponed
until June 10.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

which they must work most OF them
have rheumatism.
Some egg inspectors are so adept
that by merely clinking four or five
hen fruit together they can tell al
most TO the day how old an egg lis.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
NEW YORK CnTnON.

NEW YORK, May 23 Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened barely steady
today. May was off at 1880; July
1850, off s. October 1890, off Z;
December 1870, off 5 January 1878,
off 4; March 14.13, off 5.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
ELASTIC SIDE.

Satin slippers are affecting the
small piece OF elastic at the side that
they may NJ more snugly over the
ankle. Narrow barrettes across the
instep are very good and often a
semi-precious stone glistens on a fiat
ornament
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
CII-n nEEERs MEETINGS

The meeting Of the Daughters Of
1912, which was announced for to-
morrow At the home of Mrs. william
X. Reynolds near Harvey's Station,
has been postponed until sometime
during June.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

hc, says William
NJ. II Il & h G s.
prime minister Of
Australia, in a
message to Amer
lea.
The message of
Hughes was sent
through W. ID.
Boyce. Chicago.
and Indianapolis
publisher, W h o
w e mt to the is
land to write a
series of articles.
Australia 8
the white out
post of the Pa
cihc," sa y s
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
MIR. KILNrER MAY LOSE EYE.

John II. Kilmer, undertaken, OF
2O4 West Twenty-fourth street, may
lose the sight Of his left eye as the
result OF particles Of emery becom-
ing imbedded in the ball of the
optic.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

The Loyal Order OF Egg Inspec-
tors have a fraternal pin upon which
is embossed in gold. the figure OF
strutting hen, and underneath the
words, The Mother OF our Indus
try"
All egg inspectors, according to
Blatman, are cheerful despite their
continual confinement in the gloom
but because of tho damp places in
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May % Omitted
Press. )-Spots opened quiet today
with prices easier. Sales amounted
to 5000 bales. Receipts totalled 1000
bales all American. Futures opened
dull.
American middnnss fair 1893;
good middlings. s.43; full mlddlings
79S; middlings, 7.s3; low middlings.
6.2s; good ordinary, sos; ordinary,
42S.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May % Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May 1850 167h; July
12S y 6127is
Corn. May SO; July 617s d62.
Oats, July AIS; Sept. 43d427s.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

Income Assurance Syndicate as
sures your investments.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing furnish the following quotations
of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many relatives,
friends. neighhOrs and children for
their beautiful floral offerings during our
bereavement In the death Of our sister,
Mary +. Fitzpatrick. Family
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance Of my dear
wife and mother, Mollie W. knight,
whom her Saviour departed from this
life one year ago today, May %, 1920;
Today recalls sad memories.
or a dear one gone 10 rest;
And those who think OF her today,
Are those who loved her best.
Sadly missed by
Her Husband and Daughter Beulah.e
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

Income Assurance Syndicate as
sures your investments.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

CHICAGO-America and Australia
haNe Identical nrohlems in the Pact
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

The fruit-stand man asked
me 20 explain why IL is that
when he buys a certain quanti-
~ OF yellow bananas at IS cents
a bunch and the same number
OF red ones at dollar a bunch.
he would get two more punches
for the same amount OF money
II he divided the money equal
iy between the yellow and red
bananas. Can you tell him?
Answer 10 Saturdays Puzzle.
BUCK plus EEL minus KEEL
plus HALTER minus ALTER
plus SUPER plus BANANA
minus SUPERB plus BET minus
ABET leaves BUCHANAN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH COMPLETES ANNUAL

Inc FIRST scandinavian LuLneran
church held the final session of its
annual business meeting on Tuesday
evening.
The reports Showed. that the
church had prospereds during the
past year, about hundred members
having been taken in, all expenses
paid and with a good balance in the
treasures of the church, Sunday
school, Ladies' Aid and the Y. P.
Luther league.
Following are the officers for the
year: president, Rev. l.. J. Jerdee;
secretary, Olaf sOpsahl; treasurer, A.
l.. Aubolee; deacons, r. N. Rode,
John Bye, I. b. Olson; trustees, Fred
,EIanson, l. >Nygaard, Carl Mosen, \.
Casperson and Nils E. Hanson; Aud
itors, c. NJ. Ascham and Alfred Gre
guson; janitor, kasper Ingebritson;
choir directories, Mrs. Alfred Gregu-
son; organist, Miss Laila r. Jerdee;
ushers, o. E. Erickson and Anton
Thompson; committee of appraisers,
A. Benson, Gustav Thompson and
Carl Mosen; Superintendent Of Sun
day school, Rev. Jerdee; assistant
superintendent of Sunday school,
Mrs. l.. j. Jerdee.
The officers, of the Luther league
are, president, Ernest Olson; vice
president, Aft. Budal; secretary, Miss
Ragnhild Moe; treasurer, Miss Laila
Jerdee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
x x z = x = = x = 4 z &
FEDERAL DAM /

/ y " - y ~ - - y = r r = = =
The Federal Dam Legion Basket
ball team took on the ,Bena Indians
here Saturday night and set them
down with good beating to tune of
90 to I. The Federal Dam teamwork
completely baffled the losers. Fed
eral Dam is looking for games with
neighboring towns.
The first meeting Of the Legion
post in the new year was held last
Thursday night at the opera house.
After the regular routine business
had been taken care Of q boxing
match was staged between Ed. Beau
lieu and Young Struss for the ban
tamweight championship of eastern
Cass county. Struss outpointed Beau
lieu In every round and was awarded
the decision. Then the Kangaroo
Court was called into session and
Comrades Lego. Cummins and Stein
hart were. placed on trial for a null
titude of transgressions. ranging
from A. W. o. l.. to using perfume.
The prisoners put up a strong de-
Tense but the Judge Advocate had
the dope on them and they were con-
v1cted on most OF the charges. They
were sentenced to the blanket and
belt line, but after completing their
stunt flying, they were placed on pa
role Then Salvation Nell brought in
the doughnuts ad coffee and the even
ing ended with the spinning of some
good yarns and debates on "Who
Won the War"
The annual meeting of the Federal
Dam Community club was held in
their club rooms last Tuesday even
ing. The county division subject
was discussed and it was the senti-
ment Of the meeting. that. in view of
the fact that the county would very
probably be divided. that Federal
Dam would be the logical location
for the county seat and that we are
going to get it. Steps were taken to
organize a new telephone company.
to consolidate the local, rural and
long distance lines, with one central
exchange. The big subject of roads
was discussed at length. The signs
had a lot of work outlined
for them. State Road No. As be- !
tween Cass Lake and Grand Rapids
via Federal Dam, a portion. of the Du-
luth-Bemidji road. has been kept sec.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
GRANT VALLEY FARMERS
ORGANIZE FARM CLUB

The farmers of Grant Valley met
at the home of George Becker on
January eight and organized the
Grant Valley Farmers club.
The officers elected for the COM
ing year are president. George Beck
er; vice president, Christ Nelson;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. w. G.
Schroeder. 80. f.,
The next meeting of the club will
be held on January 90 at the farm
home Of w. G. Schroeder. 4 dinner
will be served at noon.
The club has decided to cooperate
with the farm bureau in arranging
for the one-day farmers institute to
be held in Bemidji some time dur
ing February, the date for which will
be scheduled later. The chief sub
jects of this institute are to be dairy
ing and poultry raising.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15

ret long enough and it will be blaz-
ed next spring for fifty miles in each
direction. With the completion in
the spring Of work now under way
on this road, we SHOULD have one of
the best roads in this part of the
state. The club officers elected for
the ensuing year were as follows
Charles 'Riste, president; Hans. Olson,
vice president; Ralph Bourbon, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
DOLLARS AND TITLES

An American widow wealth followed nauseating
example of many others and has married foreign e-hs
time Greek prince. .~
She is reapng the bitter experience by being
royalty snubbed Athens while the presumably
ing the money with which she purchased him.
Some day will have law forbiddng the incomes
such fortunes from being taken out of the country other than
bare sufficiency for persons comfortable support.
When that time comes foreign princelngs nobemen
will suddenly discover that American heresses
be prizes in the matrimonial market.
But in the meantime, self-respecng Americans will con-
nue to be Inundated by reading of such spectaces
that has recently been enacted in Athens
woman who is not worth marrying for love worth
having at price, and sefrespectng marres
woman for her money.
But empty heads and empty pockets-pooh
It all depends how interpret the English language
to the amount of pleasure get out of article
times when boosting the hardest misguided
nie will conclude that taking slap a-Oh the
use anyway?
We fellow the other day go staggering down the
street who would have attracted less attention made two
trips after his load
Some folks of the opinion that newspaper ought
boost everything that Springs up WE'LL possibly so-bu
how about a new "moonshine" dispensary?
The United States Army Germany has been ordered re-
duced from $4,000 5000 by Secretary Baker, They
should all have been sent home long
then vote as you please
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
ONE YEAR UNDER PROHIBITION

On January &c. 1920 Constitutional prohibition became
effective throughout the United States indeed notable
that than hundred millions of free citizens should
their election prohibit the manufacture and sale of ntox
cang liquors. Such unprecedented the annals
of men.
ago the liquor interests of America defeated,
but still defiant They gathered immense chest
of billion dollars to defeat the operation of national prohbi
ton.
The against sobriety from the popular
into that of the courts Prohibition attacked
every angle Of vision in all courts the very highest Wors
ted their assaults the courts the liquor interests transferred
their fight to the of the booegger and bndpigger
The months the extensive best organized
determined attempt at dscredng prohibition wit
messed The closing the first of constitutional prohibition
indicates that the the fight against prohibition along law
violation lines has been But the fight by
However, undoubtedly true that the law and order forces
situation better hand the
than before.
Nineteen twenty-one bids fair should law enforce
officials adequately supported with funds the work.
to being the est year American history The past
shows beyond question that the dry forces both reourceu
and determination than match for the willy
liquor crowd.
Hold steady keep the good fight and ultimate victory
is Observation-Disclosures
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
EQVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
NOONAN'S NoONANETTEs
Roll Over, George

>1 NooNANS NoONANETTES
Roll Over George
must dickens
hall column
aoeseaders
hce would havehsen conca if he had to
en Mitchell OF the bemd Sentinel
everything that and that
t at tho next meeting the State Editorial
concluded that the only thing he knows that will
"eeo Clues from wearing wooden
doctor of
home
j have phypmicolymptraton--i $500 ~ w.
shovelS the
propety-Sioux City | " ' ~ ''~"
daily has been Chicago printers on
refrain
Daily Free Press ~ '
voters Will with politicians advocating the
promises, %%- =? 5"'Ssf-' - " ~ 49, sep "S"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
DAKOTA GRAND JURY
FACES HEAVY PROGRAM

Hastings, Jan. 15.-The Dakota
county grand jury will be convened
here Monday to take UP large num-
Der of investigations. Several are
said to be liquor cases growing out
of alleged violations Of the Volstead
act in South ST. Paul and in this vi
cihity. q. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15

ween the lines and draw your own conclusions,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15

doctor announces of phipmco from ale
get home at you avoid row by telling YOUR wi
vc phypmicolymptration-if you able.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.

People in all sections of Mississippi
are appealing to Senator John SHARP
Williams to renounce his determine
ton to retire to private life and again
stand as a candidate for the senate
next year. 1t is sincerely to be hoped
that Senator. Williams will yield to
the solicitations of the patriotic PEG.
pie of his home state and remain in
the senate which he adorns as does
no other senator from the South and
few in the nation.
With the possible exception of Hen
ry Cabot Lodge, Senator Williams Is
the most thoroughly educated and
most scholarly member of the senate.
Generally he is free from sectional
bias. He has uncommon good sense,
scorns the demagogue, is always open,
engagingly frank and thoroughly de-
voted to the institutions or his coun-
try and the traditions of his race. He
udo udu lOHS duu ulotiu6uiohSu "a
reer. having served several terms In
the house and in three congresses was
the minority leader His second term
in the senate will expire March 4,
1923. s'
The good sense, familiarity with his
tory and logic of Senator Williams
was recently we'll illustrated in the
debate over the naval appropriation
bill Urging a reduction of ornaments
Senator Williams made these forceful
observations, the truth of which are
apparent to all intelligent men:
The coward nation is not the ma
ton that disarms with the hope that
the common sense and the common
conscience of the world may follow its
example. . It is the brave nation, 1t
is the leading nation whose people are
at the forefront; and no other sort of
nation is capable Of that degree of al
truism and that degree of ideslism."
Speaking of the world war and
Americas participation in it, Senator
Williams said: 81 was one of the men
who stood for the war here against
the insults and injuries of Germany to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
HIGH PERCENTAGE
PASS EXAMINATIONS
TWENTY-FIVE OF TWENTY.Slx
WHITE APPLICANTS WILL OBJ
TAIN CERTIFICATES.

(FrOm Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Twenty-Five of the twenty-six appli-
cants who completed the examination
recently held for teachers license by
Superintendent John P. Graham, pass.
ed the examination and certificates
have been issued to them. This is
an unusually high percentage of ap-
plicants to pass and Prof. Graham was
very much gratified when he received
the certificates this morning fror the
state board Of education. The examin-
ations are not easy to take and when
an applicant passed her qualifications
to teach are fairly we'll established.
The negroes did not fare so well,
only two of the twelve who took the
examinations making the requisite
grades to entitle them to certificates.
1t is quite likely, however, that sever
al of them will attend the normal
school at Nashville this summer and
then be able to secure the certificates
to entitle them to teach.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
FACULTY ELECTED . a..
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
MRS. 'ToMLINSoN, EFFICIENT
PRINCIPAL, is AGAIN CHOSEN
FOR PLACE.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Teachers for the Mcdowell school
have been recommended as follows
by the district advisory board Of the
ninth district and their confirmation
by the county board of education fol
lows as a matter of course:
Principal, Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson.
Teachers, Miss Frances Sewell, Mrs.
O. X. Matthews, Miss Katie B. Akin,
Miss Lula Wright, Miss Matte Hughes
and Miss Emma v. Wise.
Two of the members of the faculty
are new, the other four being re-elect-
ed. Miss Wise and Miss Akin have
never taught before at this school.
Miss Akin was an honor graduate of
Mt. Pleasant High School and for the
past two years she has been taking
the academic course at the Univer.
sity of Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10

lions over the house bill, but 1t also
cotains declaration of general re.
duction of naval ornaments. After
making provision for what its sup
porters proudly declare will be the
greatest navy in the world, the nation
coolly calls upon the other powers to
reduce their ornaments.
If there is nation In the world
that could in all sincerity undertake
a campaign for a reduction of the
pressing weight of naval ornaments,
that nation Is the United States. But
the manner in which the senate seeks
to approach the subject is not calcu,
lated to produce the desired result.
What the people of the United States
and of the world desire, is an imme,
date reduction of the tax burden
imposed largely for war purposes. If
America Is going to spend billions for
ornaments where few years ago she
expended millions, then our great eff.
fort in the late war will have been
in vain. In that conflict America
was urged to spend her blood and
treasure in war against war. Near.
ly 100000 Of her sons died on the
battlefield in an effort to relieve the
world from the hideous nightmare of
continuous war, and as a protest
against militarism.
To make appropriations for arma
ments many times those made in pre-.
war days Is to give the lie to our
professions of devotion to peace.
There is only one way to relieve the
people from the. oppressive burdens
of taxation and that is by a reduction
of naval ornaments. This America
can afford to do. . - ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
MCCLELLAN ON HARVEY.

Senator McKellars arraignment Of
Ambassador Harvey was timely and
well spoken. If there ever was d
brutal, undiplomatic and wholly un
called for utterance ever made by a
representative of America at a for
eign court, it was that of George Har
vey. His statement that America
was afraid not to fight was altogether
unworthy of any one holding any Off
cial position under this government
1t is not written in the history OF
America that 1t has ever acted in any
emergency from sense Of fear. 1t
is one element that does not enter
into the national character. 81
Senator Mcclellan was right in his
Interpretation of the Presidents re-
cent speeches. Unquestionably Presi.
dent Harding's utterances we're made
to counterfeit the effect of Harvey's
brutal statements. The Herald does
not pretend to have the gift of pro
phecy, but 1t does not mind making
the prediction that Mr.. Harvey will
in the future make fewer public ut
terances or they will be more in har.
mony with the thought and ideals of
America or this country will have a
new representative at the court of st.
James. The Herald does not want to
be captious critic of the administra.
ton. President Harding is sincere,
honest, patriotic American, earnestly
seeking the best possible service for
his country. He has made some splen-
did appointments. Hughes and Hoov-
er will reflect credit upon any admin
istration. But his selection of Harvey
for ambassador to Great Britain can
not be defended.
In marked contrast to the manner
of man we have sent to the court Of
st. James is Myron T. Herrick, who
represents us in France. There is not
a democrat in the land who did not
approve Herrick's selection and there
are few republicans who right down in
their hearts can approve the appoint
ment of Harvey. s...-. -~a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
LIGHTNING STRIKES
M'KIBBON'S HOME
PORTION OF WALL Is SKATER.
ED AND FIRE STARTS BUT LAT
TER is PUT OUT.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Lightning struck the residence of
Lee McKibbon, east of Culleoka and
near the Maury-Marshal line, yester-
day Afternoon during thunder shower
and did considerable damage. A por-
tion of the wall of the house was rip
ped up and the'p paper on the front wall
caught on fire. Quick work, however,
on the part of the occupants, saved
the house from burning. Several of
the telephone poles leading from the
house were also damaged. The home
was rather a pretertious one and was
comparatively new. No one in the
house was shocked, A slight rain fell,
but hardly enough in the Culeoka Sec
ten of the county to lay the dust.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
MRS. MARY A. INGRAM
CALLED BY DEATH
RESIDENT OF THE GREEN'S MILL
SECTION OF THE COUNTY
DIES SUDDENLY.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Mrs. Mary Agnes Ingram, wife Of
William Ingram, died at her home
near Green's Mill, this county, very
suddenly on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. She was ill only a shor,
time.
In addition to her husband, Mrs
Ingram, who was only thirty years of
age, is survived by four small children
She was before her marriage Miss
Kerr and is survived by three broth
ers, D. ID. Kerr and R. l.. Kerr, of
this county, and w. M. Kerr, of Fair
worth, Texas, and one sister, Miss Sa-
die Kerr, of Pasadena, Calf.
Mrs. Ingram was devoted member
of the Baptist church and splendid
woman, whose death is greatly la
mented
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
residence conducted by Rev. M. C..
Johnson, of Thompson Station, assist
ed by Rev. Robinson of Theta, and in
terment will be in the family burial
lot.
Maury Undertaking Company, T. l..
Cunningham, manager, in charge.