davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
THE !, III i 2es. $ses.ts ,s ;:GI q!
TWENTIETH CENTURY,
+. -, ,>.r....-s ~ LIMITED
Police and Politics

;. Thieves at East Chicago robbed
the pay station ip' the city hall while
the police force lin the station next
door. was discussing politics. ! First
thing we know one Of those thieving
persons will get too smart and be
arrested Undoubtedly. the same
thing would have happened had the
police been playing checkers. crib
bage or solitaire. This couldn't hap
pen in Bemidji-no pay station in
the city hall. W..
eros. Examination
A news article states that man
has married a woman lawyer. just
imagine him being, cross-examlned at
2 a. m. 1t undoubtedly would be a
cross examination, alright.
Give Us a Quart
GAS You Like It" says there is still
one chap we still like to see coming
round with the bottle, especially
when it is 20 below and 30-mile
gale is whipping the world. Hats off
to the milkman!
- There's a Reason
(Kenton, o., News-Republican)
"Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H.
Shuman, Mrs. Lulu Rarey entertain
ed at her home on West Franklin
street Friday evening. The affair
was in the form of miscellaneous
shower and many beautiful gifts
were received by the bride, among
which was rolling-pin. The relic
has been in the Shuman family for
five generations.
And there you have the reason
why the men in this family always
came home early.
Easy to Please.
A quiet, not intrusive woman of
fifty-three wishes to be the only
boarding person in very quiet,
really private family of steadily few
adults only; single house; bath
room; no Emusic" whatever; no
tobacco; room, all day sun; steady,
ample heat. Give details in full. Pic
ture. Address A. c. B., care The
Christian Register, Boston.
Taking = Long Chance
Edison is now attempting to prove
that he will live forever. The only
trouble with an experiment of this
kind, it appears to US, is that fell
low is apt to die before he has his
proofs ready to submit.
-
Passing Us Up ~
1t begins to look as if President
elect Harding has given this good old
town the go-by. We haven't noticed
the names of any of our brainy poll
teal lights shining among the cabinet
possibilities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22

Subscribe for The Daily sPioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22

That no day is too short gain strength from its
lessons His character was a mountain Of viri1e
strength which, backed by invincible determination,
brought us safely through the crisis and shaped the
future for the best. - ~ Ffs@z.
This store lives and learns that its future may be
rightly shaped through it's determination to do the
work of today with enthusiasm over the task The
lesson taught by the natal day Of Washington sinks
down deep, encourages US to put forth greater ef-
fort and stimulates the purpose to achieve. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
TOUCH UP THAT
~. OLD CHAIR.

TOOCH VI EHAl
80. .OLD'CHAlR, l.
Sure you can do it.
It's as easy as can be
and after you have
done one chair you
will want to- retouch
all your old furniture.
Just "Dip the BRUSH"
and you have bright
new looking chairs.
See. the chair We have
refinished incur win
dow, -sone-half in the
new finish and one-half
as it was before. Com
pare the difference. and
then call in for : small
can and brush and See
for YoustlKs how easy
it is TO do. 49, *
Kyanize, IN small cans,
Soc and SOC
small Brushes,
1sc, 25e, Soc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22

GAS You Like It" says there is still
one chap we still like to see coming
round with the bottle, especially
when it is 20 below and 30-mile
gale is whipping the world. Hats off
to the milkman!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
LIBERTY FEED MILL
DEMONSTRATION

LIBERTY FEED MILL
: DEMONSTRATION
-
On Feb. Goth, we will
have a representative
from the factory in our
store to demonstrate
the Liberty Feed Mill.
The mill that saves you
from 6 to 10 pounds
per bushel.
49,
The Liberty automati-
cally separates & the
corn in three parts,
corn chop, corn meal
and chicken feed.
.... tu <
Call in on Wednesday,
March End, and see for
yourself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
Taking a Long Chance

1t begins to look as if President
elect Harding has given this good old
town the go-by. We haven't noticed
the names of any of our brainy poll
teal lights shining among the cabinet
possibilities.
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Equels style Shop announce t22.r
opening of exclusive ready to wear
for women on Wednesday, Oct. l..
1921. also a one day display of furs
from Kruskal & KruskaI of N Y.
consisting of coats. capes, scarfs.
stoles, and chokers which will be
sold at 10 per cent above wholesale
cost. Miss Kate Barnes will have
charge and be pleased to see her
friends Planters Banks Building,
Rooms 3O4 and 305. 10 10 otd
The daily times., 1921-10-11
APPEARS AT
INVESTIGATION
OF kU kLUN KHAN
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page ID
members of the committee.
VIM. ]. Burns, chief of the Depart
ment of Justice bureau of investiga-
ton also was on hand waiting to
testify.
In opening the hearing Mr.. Tague
charged that the Klan deliberately
collected money from the public for
the purpose of destroying the law
Representative Pou of North Caro-
line interrupted to say if the Klan
was guilty of the crimes charged
against it there was no. obstacle
against it's prosecution by the Courts.
We'll, legislation was introduced
recently in Texas to give the courts
power to prosecute men guilty of
murder"
Representative Dyer said that Con-
gress should concern itself only with
what the Ku Klux did outside not
within its secret deliberations"
Ronald Thomas Of the New York
World told the committee Of an in
vestigation by that newspaper of Khan
activities which resulted in the pub
lication of series Of charges against
the order.
Mr.. Thomas declared that the bo-
gus oath of the knights was publish
ed some years ago in the Congression-
al Record created the most intense
feeling.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
TOLL EXEMPTIONS
FOR HOME SHIPS
AGAIN DISCUSSED
(C0nfinr,od |

Continued From Page IL
the tolls bill that Mr.. Wilson coined
the phrase "hyphenated Americans"
which was destined to drive many
from the Democratic party in later
days.
Leading Republicans insist that if
the issue went to arbitration Amer
ica would lose Philander Knox as
secretary of State declined to allow
the matter to be arbitrated There
may be another way out this time
The grant of direct subsidy to
American ships is under considera-
tion this week as an administration
policy. 1t would be no violation of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty if Ameri-
ca gave her ships d subsidy equal to
the amount paid in Canal tolls. Eng
land subsidies her merchant marine
for carrying mails and performing
other government services. Ii the
United States government decided on
a general policy of ship subsidies, the
relatively small sum involved in the
payment of Canal tolls would be alb
sorbed by the larger subsidy and the
pending legislation could be- dropped.
This would remove the internation-
al complications and would at the
same time satisfy the ship owners
who have clamored for help as
against the competition of foreign
bottoms.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
AN OPPORTUNITY

Appreciation of truth and beauty
has upheld and saved many a man
and woman in the darkest hour, who
were deserted and alone, when all
slse had failed. Art-whether it
be beautiful building, a bit of
glass, an exquisite piece of jewelry,
a beautiful dress, handsome piece
of furniture, an antique. the long
and graceful lines of a well-propor-
toned automobile, a glorious sunset,
or great picture-is ennobling.
Each OF these brings to the individ-
nal. looking thereon, a message. It
is message from the Creator, a mos
sage that broadens and deepens the
experiences of life. that thrills and
uplifts the soul placing the lover on
a higher plane of existence. This is
true because each bit of art, how
ever small or large, whether it be
Egyptian, Greek, Aztec, or more mod
ern, expresses the ideals and best
thoughts of the peoples Of their re-
spective cultures.
There are many art treasures in
the great cities of the world which
may be seen by those who possess
the means whereby to reach them.
Some there are, however, who never
have that privilege. The school ad-
ministration of Wilson has brought
to every one two hundred of the
worlds masterpieces through the
Elsda Art Exhibit on Wednesday,
Thursday. and Friday of this week.
Pictures may be seen between the
hours of 10 a. m. and p. M. and
eight to ten p. m. in the High School
auditorium. A special program of
the musical artists of Wilson has
been arranged for each evening.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
WILSON HIGH TO MEET

The dope would indicate royal
battle when the Golden Blue" meets
the Goldsboro high school football
eleven at League Park Thursday af-
tarnoon at 4 O'Clock GoldsbOro tied
with a seven to seven score in
scramble with the Orphanage last
Friday and Wilson played a hard
fought but losing game with Rocky
Mount, a team that ont weighed the
'sGeaden Blue" twenty pounds to a
man. And the class Of football Wilson
played against their heavier oppon-
ents gives the fans a reason to expect
a great tussle in the pigskin game
ThulHAay
The daily times., 1921-10-11
MIR. SCOTT SPENDS
DAY IN GOLDSBORO

Secretary Scott of the Chamber of
Commerce is in Goldsboro today at
tending a meeting of the Eastern
North Carolina Secretaries Associa-
tion. There are some very impor-
tant matters that affect Eastern
North Carolina that will be presented
to the Legislature when it meets in
December and the best methods of
procedure will be worked out at this
meeting.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
ELECT OFFICERS

The stockholders fthe Atlantic
Building and Loan Association met
Saturday night. They elected direc-
tors az follows: Messrs. w. S. Har-
riss, Graham Woodland, L. e. Barnes.
F. D. Swinedll, T. J. Hackney, w. H.
Anderson, F. NJ. Miller. w. w.
Graves, L. T. Dildy, F. N. Bridgers,
E. J. Wright, John r. Barnes, Kirby
Woodard, and G. T. Stronach and
Miss Clyde Deans.
Officers elected were, Mr.. w. S.
Harris, president; F. N. Bridgers,
vice president; Mr.. Geo. T. Stronach,
secretary and treasurer; Mr.. F. D.
Swindell, attorney.
The daily times., 1921-10-11

The admission fee will be fifty
cents at the gate, adults and school
children alike. It is time now to buy
your season ticket for the school pa
per and four football games. Mr..
Bryan has them ON sale at Old School.
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Frank b. Davis, Jr., will mary
Tom Thumb and his bride, with
new ceremony. Come and hear this
modern preacher with his modern
ceremony Tickets on sale at Nash
Street Pharmacy. 10 IL ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-11

ling hard and gamely. The line will
Blackburn has had quite a few husky
boys report to try out so far this
week
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Don't forget Thursday night at A.
c. College will be the biggest event"
of the season. Tickets on sale at,
Nash Street Pharmacy. 1O11 It'd
The daily times., 1921-10-11
formation leading to recovery.
Thos. NJ. Thompson. 10 IL 2td

WANTED Experienced saleslady,
middle age preferred. Ioung's.
10 II 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Billiken Shoes for the children
1O1 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-11

We still have that High grade slic-
can. $3.50 per dozen. ]. w. Riley Co.
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Gardner the husky little right end
will be out of the game, but Apple
white or Woodard will be in to fill
gave good account of themselves in
last Saturdays fracas Waldo will
play at right half and Bent will
again make try at left half. Sharp
will be in at quarterback; with the
Wilson stick of dynamite at left end.
Adams has made name in the high
school football of the State by tack
The daily times., 1921-10-11

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, furnished or
unfinished. Phone 41S-J. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-11

SERVANT WHO CAN
cook and help about the house. One
preferred who will stay on lot. Good
pay for a good servant Applying
address care of P. o. Box 336, Will
SON, ~ &. 10 II 4td
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Wilson wilt have some new plays
to try in Thursdays game. Captain
Waldo will keel ais men busy prac-
ticing trick and surprise plays for
lads from Goldsboro. Dummy practice
and tackIing is coming in for atten-
tion this week; also big scrim-
mage with the Atlantic Christian
College this afternoon. Waldo expects
to put a hard hitting, hard playing,
and a hard tackling team in to face
Carlyle Shepard's flying squadron in
this weeks local football struggle.
The daily times., 1921-10-11

STOLEN FROM MY OFFICE LAST
night one 10-inch Westinghouse
oscillating fan with black cord.
Suitable reward for return or in
The daily times., 1921-10-11

OR STOLEN FROM ware
house one dark bay mare with
white feet, white nose and white
star in forehead Reward if re-
turned to Watson Warehouse or
N. w. Virgins, Elm City, N. c. r.
8. 10 IL 3td 1tw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
BASEMENT IS BUILT
First Methodist Congregation Is
Hoping tO occupy own 'hnrch
Home by Early summer.

4 basement Is assuming form and
substance In the lot at Eleventh ana
BOULDER. where the new First Moth
odist church viii some day rise The
basement walls have almost reached
the requisite hcighth and footing for
the piers are being installed. Thhl
the basement will he ready for oc-
cupancy 10y the middle of May or by
June ! is the hope Of the church
congregation. who arc now paying
$500 month rent for the church
building at Fifth and Boulder,
which thoy sold some months ago,
There will be four rooms and an
auditorium In the basement. II was
figured that construction Of the
basement would cost about 100000,
owing 20 recent decreases In building
expenses this sum may not ne
reached 10y a slight margin. All
church services will he held In the
basement until the now $350,0OO
temple in all the beauty Of its
Gothic architecture Is finished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
NIGHT TRAINS TO
Be HELD ON ROADS
Grand Opera Visitors Can
Return Home at End
of Entertainment
SEAT SALE IS HEAVY


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VIII N.'' '' 900
lo'I roads VIII h''o hitni II''"'
% accommodate ih' uD'pI, ''Hn.F
from distant p"n'7. NO 0'n'h w.
bringing pr"pI' IRON, il"'P, u''",'
Kan. b1ill'H'I'n '"'l, WI, "''
inicrmrdiai" p"lui' ana INC ,'''''
bringing p'"pIr from Niu'''' '''I
more ana h.,In,' 'u'''' p''Il''
also Included. VIII h'l1 N' '''"'
uniiI ~ O'Clock ,d.n h'ku. H.
The Miu1nd NhII'y WIZ h"I" W.
los untl Ia O'Clock nn e' ""
care Tor p'"pl" WI" VIII hU'nd w
opera from towns norm ON u'iH
ROAD NJ a ln''UhF h'u wy "u'
ness mon ana inc ku'Is llo'.' '''-
urdaF morning I'pl''. .hIiuE's lI'lu
all ihosc ROADS mdl'a''h 'h'W Np
procmu"n OF th' season "l ,.u'i'
ana WhW IT WtahH rnmm'r'loly 10
Tulsa ana proiieted ih'lr 'o-"peI'-
non a. stated. lhr ucuhhd TOT ~.
from out OF tho CITY hec'hHl'atou 'l''
move alto'
Tulsa music lovers nced no lnotc'
travel TO ChlcnHo or New lork 70
near the pest grand opera Ih' I'M
cago opefn asaoclhuph' r'cnEnl@td
as ono nt the greatest organizations
OF its Kind tn The world ~ carrying
grand opera To the Guys DOORS the
performances being The same ~
those heard la tho great m"tropoh-
tan centorH' When tho season cloHed
In New YORK early IN Mhrch, me
entire company started on tour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
RAIL RULE IS DELAYED
Interstate Commission Suspcnds OPP
Grafton of New Regulation
Governing Shipments,

WASHINGTON, March l2,-The
Interstate commerce commission
today further suspended To April II
the operation Of the proposed cam
collation. OF combination OF locals
rule Of northeast oklahoma railroad
tariff !. G. 9. number 10.
The existing rule provides that to
make through rates on shipments
originating or destined beyond the
rails Of the northeast oklahoma
railroad, each separately established
commodity rate factor on brick, ce-
ment and stone be reduced two
cents, and on lime one and oue-half
cents per 100 pounds and TO the sum
OF the reduced factors add the
amount by which q factor Is reduced
the operation of which was suspend
ed from November Is, 1920, until
March Is, 1921, by an order pre-
vlously entered in the same pro-
ceCdiug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
R0YAl ,NEIGHB0RS
HOLD STATE CAMP
Tulsa Camp to EXemplify
: Work of Initiating
100 Members

Royal Ncighbors OF America Of
Oklahoma, viii gather for their tri-
enniel state camp In Tulsa this week,
the sessions 20 open with a ramp
meeting Tuesday evening, March 10
in knights of Pythias hall.
Wednesday viii be given over to
class adoption OF 100 candidates with
Tulsa camp eNemplifyinE all ritual
istic work by request OF Mrs. Ella
Foster Of Chandler, supreme re-
celver state officers who viii he in
attendance are Mrs. Florence Harris
OF Musk ogcc, state supervising
deputy; Mrs. Hattie Barnes OF
Guthrie, state oracle and Mrs Cora
Ward OF Tulsa, rccordcr-roceiycr
Thursday meeting VIII be fca-
turcd by a school of instruction to
be conducted Ivy Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Harris and delegates To the
supreme meeting In Cleveland, ohio,
will he elected.
IT is expected there will be about
500 visiting Neighbors In attendance.
The delegates will number ESQ
Headquarters will be established
at Hotel oklahoma aud committees
will meet all traus.
The program for "Wednesday
mornings open session 80 as follows,
America .,,.. sung 10y entire camp
Invocation ,.,..,.. Mrs. Carrie Frey
Opening address s..,,,,......,.
.......,M Gertrude Rankin
Response .......,.t.,,,..,..,
Mrs. Hattie Barnes OF Guthrie
Reading ,,.,... Miss Syhl Powers
Vocal solo Miss Lucille Tomalson
Reading Miss Marguerite Emmous
Violin -MarguorIf. HcnuaCr.
accompanied hy bUrlhDa Homage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
LEGAL

FIFTH PLACE tFtnh street,,
70 tOI The W west t' line ,1' OF coumbiS % A'eMc tMe
sixTm STREET. from the Eas,
limo OF Lewis Avenue to tho West
line Of Delaware tGordon) Avenue;
TENTH CNlnth) STREET, from tho
East line OF L"vis Avenue TO tho
FOURTH PLACE Third street,
from the East line OF Lewis Avenue
70 the East line Of Columbia tMc-
For further details as 20 the material
plans and methods OF construction 10 be
used IN improving satd streets and ave
nues bidders arc referred to the plans
and specifications therefor approved hF
the Board OF Commissioners and to the
resolution adopted by said Board declar
ing the necessity OF and providing Tor tho
improvement Of said portions Of SAID
streets and avenues. said resolution,
plans and specifications are on file IN the
office of the city Auditor and copies ~
saii resolution will be furnished upon
application therefor at the office OF the
Ctty Auditor.
The entire cost OF said improvements on
said portions OF said streets and avenue
and each Of them shall ho apportlongt
Rbuttlng property liable 10 assessments
therefor and the owners thereof iu ae-
2, Of the Charter of the city or Tulsa.
Oklahoma. and payments to the con-
tractor VIII be made in tax bills cEIdsnc'
The contractor to whom the contract
may be awarded Will be required 20 pro
euro tho signature of "A surety company.
OF tho city OF Tulsa, to tho contract
guaranteeing tho construction IN the sum
ot roo per cent. and an indemnity hond
signed by surety company approved ny
the Hoard VI Commissioners OF the CITY
u Tulsa ~ not less than 100 per cent ~
the contract price, provided said surety
company shall not be liable on said bond
to exceed Twenty five Thousand NH5, 5,UOul
Dollars Tor indemnity. growing out o' any
one accident, and a statutory bond g
required by 49, laws Of the state nt
Oklahoma. tho above 20 be based upn.
tho price bid In the proposal, exclusive OF
the engineering and advertising charge
all OF said bonds 10 he executed by the
contractor and the surety or Huretle7 at-
~ the city OF Tulsa, and the city =
Tulsa 10 be made party OF the thra
part In said bonds.
Bids must be upon the proposal Sheets
bid must be accompanied by a separa,s
certified check on some solvent BANK.
bank house or trust company ~ "A.
amount equal TO five go per cent ~ IN,
the work based upon the bids with whI,N
submitted. The Board u CuWmlssioneI.
Of said city reserves the right TO reject
any and al bids and bidders are eau
toned to observe all the conditions .et
sheets.
sidered by the hoard et commissioners
at a meeting TO be held AZ the city lia5
In tho city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, A.
o'clock a. m, Tuesday, March,. l'sI'
file IN the Guy AUDITORS office for IN.
spection fortY-eight hours after opening
before The award or rejection OF bids can
Tulsa. OKLAHOMA, March Z 1891,
CITY Auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

SECTION y That tho Hasossncuts
hereby levied on each OF tho ahuVc mem
TONED lots ana parcels ~ Hand are hereby
declared Co be lion upon such lots and
parcels ~ land 60 the sarnr cVtcut A. other
taNrs and shall be collected ana enforced
in the same manucr aH other taxes iu and
iar tho city OF Tulsa. oklahoma. arc coli
SECTION 8: That all assessmepts
horvhy levied shall bc divided into three
,Jl equal annual tustauments na author
'frd lN said SRtutcH ~ tho state Of
oklahoma for such cases made and pro.
Ndri That tho assessments shall bear
Interest uf IA" rate uf eight tNn per
geutuw per 1unum. payable annually at
tho time ~ the payment ~ the several
iu"tnlIments ~ tho said assessments. from
the date .uf the taking effect of this prdi.
nance th1t the first inatallmcpt N sali
assessments. together with tho ACCRUED
hr payable ou tho iau dav ~ uorcmber.
mcut- vuh me YEARLY interest on tha
tho 10th day " December e each sue.
,c.aur v,nr until Au shnn be paid.
Provided. however that any of tho
ausossud may 40 tu. tlme during tho fuur
90 consecutive weeks following tnn day
av rav to tbc SH Auditor Of 'I ns ''SCl,Ps'Sf C,ls ,t
Tulsa. tho fu'l amount ~ the assessments
.o. levied arglnst thc!r sati lota and par.
coils NJ land Hni thoroby release such
ror'rV from the lien ot such assesa
sTNTroN . THAT uus ordinance shah
days iu inn Tulsa Daily world. MOVES
paper published iu Tulsa, oklahoma. uapt
uuIrrl hy I.N ahUl hr takvu and rrgurd,t
HT euffir..ni notice Go an Irrsnus inter
e,s''t, tn IN" ,os.,,e.sarmon,s hereby levied by
parts q ordinances In Sonrtgt' wi'''nh' tSe
rr"Nl1ouH NJ thls ordinance. insofar as
such conflict exists arn urIrry repeated
SECTION g. rhut au emergency o,ists
Tor thc preservation ot thr rutIi, health
D. .Hf