davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
TEACHER GIVES TIP

ments have been published in the
daily newspapers it will be intensely
interesting 20 learn what people i'm
other parts Of the country are say
ing about this medicine.
Tn Louisville. Ky. Pepgen is
heralded as one of the greatest
medicines ever discovered No less
BIN authority than Miss Matte Lee
Wehrley. COS S. Sixth ST.. that city
comes forward with a statement
about what Pepgen has done for her.
Miss Wehrley has a national repu-
tation She is graduate teacher of
Domestic Science She is an author
of note, having published Handy
Household Hints and Recipes" She
is a contributor OF articles to news
papers and magazines.
In her occupation Miss Wehrley is
frequently called upon 10 act as judge
tn cooking contests In different parts
OF the country This means that she
is compelled TO taste cooking offer
ed by various contestants.
This continual taking bites had
it's harmful effect upon my stomach,
saws Miss Wehrley. symptoms OF
indigestion began showing them
selves about year ago. Then came
red. worn out feelings. Ny COM
pleNion became sallUw.
II lost my appetite and began los
ing weight ] realized / needed
good tonic So many people in my
home city. Louisville. Endorsed Pep
zen that / obtained it.
'.Pepgen relieved me- I am no
longer affected by formation Of gas
in my stomach. even when ] eat
foods that are known to be difficult
TO digest. have a very high opinion
as 90 the merits of Pepgen and am
pleased 90 recommend it whenever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

from Hvmens tower on the back o-
deaths pale steed they wlu come t'
The funeral and sit iu Che SHINE pew
and crv over your luck. Rubber VIII
stretch.
The church was llghted 8 gros
grain carpet Jay over the asphalt o.
the edge Of the Sidewalk BRIDE
maids we're pattinE one auothvr'7
sashcs awrv and speaking ~ tn
tCONTINTED oN PACE I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
opnnrtunltv oners

Pepgen Is sold
by all first class
drug stores every
where. To is being
especially fntr o.
duCed at the Cen
trail Drug Store.
Otto c. Bastian $.
The Public Drug
store. " ettick =
an 81 La n q O u 3
Pharmacy. South
BEND and at Red
cross Pharmacy.
.AIishawaka. ADV.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
1O9 LABOR LEADERS
CONFER TOMORROW
Called to Adopt National Pol
icy in Present Industrial
Situation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The Executive
Council of the American Federation OF
Labor will meet here tomorrow. pre-
liminary to opening the conference
Wednesday of heads of 10s national and
international labor unions. called by
Samuel Gompers TO consider national
policy in connection with the present in
dustrial situation.
While the meeting OF the council itself
is expected 20 result in no definite de-
velopment, it is regarded by labor offi-
cials as of prime Importance in connec-
tion with the meeting on the following
day
The nationally organized onslaught
upon the CLOSED shop will be the chief
consideration OF the conference, accord
ing TO Frank Morrison, secretary of the
Federation and member of the execu-
tive council.
"The conference will consider the
publicity and other methods of our OPP
ponents' Mr.. Morrison said. "and it is
just possible that labor will launch an
opposing movement against those who
imagine they control every avenue OF
publicity Our opponents are mistaken
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
CHICAGO JOB PRINTERS
FIGHT WAGE REDUCTION
Cut Goes into Effect Friday
Pending Arbitration.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Members of Typo
graphical Union No. 16 will fight the
proposed wage cut of s4.65 weekly for
job printers. according to d vote taken
Sunday. which showed the organization
unanimously opposed TO the decrease.
The reduction was proposed by the
Franklin Typothetae of Chicago, repre-
senting all employers in the printing
trades except newspapers.
True. the prices of some necessities
have been reduced. but what about
rents?" asked Mark Mitchell, vice-pres-
ident of the union, who presided THE
average living cost is about the same
as when the last wage increase was
granted. Local conditions prevent the
Department Of Labor report from re-
fecting our position"
The present wage scale is s51. "A.
contract made in 1919 provided for wage
adjustment every six months. Two In
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
LOYALTY PLEA GOES
TO N-PARTISANS
League to Use Bank of North
Dakota in Fight on
Financiers Of State.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 2l.-Failing in
their efforts to obtain loans to bolster
up the condition of the Bank of North
Dakota, .he Non-P Partisan League State
Administration has determined to use
its bank to carry on war against the
banking interests of the State. The
action Of the Industrial commission in
appealing for private deposits in the
Bank OF North Dakota is so interpreted
here.
The Dank to-day began establishing
branches over the State for receiving
deposits ana is opening a campaign to
wean away money from State and ma
tional banks.
The league administration has two
objects IN view. One is 10 appeal TO the
LOYALTY Of league adherents and get some
more OF their money to relieve the criti-
cal condition Of State finances. The
other is to carry the war to the bankers,
a ID, If possible, force them TO renewed
efforts at agreement and relief for the
States situation.
League leaders. when discussing
state bonds a few days ago, admitted
that passage of the initiated law last
fail was really a mandate from the peo-
pie for liquidation of the Bank OF North
Dakota and its conversion into farm
sloan bank The initiated law repealed
the provision requiring funds of govern
ment subdivisions to be deposited with
the Bank of North Dakota.
Now. 1t is pointed out the Industrial
commission. composed of three league
officials, uses this same initiated law as
an excuse for changing Its policy and
appealing for private deposits.
by indorslng the petition for the ini-
tiated public law, the State Bankers AS
ISOLATION" according to the Industrial
commissions statement, "signifed the
desire of the bankers of the State to
have the Bank of North Dakota enter
into competition with them for deposits"
II is more than three months since the
election, but the Industrial commission
has not attempted to compete for de-
posits II has some private funds on
deposit. the February Is statement
showing S245,1 ,156 in individual deposits.
These are believed to be largely funds
OF labor unions in other States, espe-
cially in Chicago and Minneapolis. where
campaigns were made some time ago for
depo-its in the North Dakota Bank.
AS stated in n despatch from Salina,
Kan, few days ago, the Bank or
North Dakota has been refusing to
honor checks on private deposits
The situation reminds North Dakotans
of the hue and cry in 1919 about the
Scandinavian-Ameri Bank of Fargo.
This is the bank that the State Supreme
Court took in charge after examination
had disclosed its serious condition
through loading up with Non-Partisan
League accommodation notes
O. T. Lotus, State bank examiner.
was placed in charge OF the bank and
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
FEARS LONG OCEAN VOYAGE
ON SOFT DRINK AND HYMNS
Pacific Northwest Divided on Need of Abrogating
Volstead Act on High Seas if Proposed Western
Steamship Lines Are to Be Successful

on a dry ship. and there are lots OF
other Americans who feel the same way !;
so something must be DONE"
Roger ID. Pinneo of Astoria, Ore,
countered with: There is a different
class of people on the Columbia River.
and American passenger ships could be
filled there. As to hymn books. we could
put Jazz music on board and keep within
the law"
Commissioner Goff inquired of Mr..
Pinneo: Then the people in your dis
trict are developing up TO Government
regulation" And Mr.. Pinneo agreed they
We're.
James A. Emery of San Francisco
rose to state that he agreed with Mr.
Blaine In general, but with this quaiifi-
cation--"that the ships be dry and the
passengers wet"
The hearing as 10 west coast routes
proceeded without action.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
u. S. RAIL BOARD URGES
FURTHER CONFERENCES
A., b. and A. Dispute Over
Wage Reduction Renonded.

CHICAGO. Fsb. 21.-The United States
Railway Labor Board to-day recon-
mendtd that the controversy between
employees of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad and the road be
remanded for further conferences before
the boards makes any decision in the
case.
The boards ruling stated that the
conferences held prior to bringing the
case before the board had not fully COM
piled with the spirit of the transporta-
ton act. and suggested that further
conferences on all phases of the situa-
tion be held.
The case was brought to the board
following notices of wage reduction
which subsequently was ordered re-
scinded by the board. The road argued
financial inability to pay the rates estab-
lished under the boards wage award OF
July 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

for some time shut its doors to with
drawals, while appealing for deposits. A
a persistent publicity campaign in North
Dakota and other States where the
league had followers, for deposits in the
Fargo bank. Enough came in for a
time 80 the bank could reopen and most
of the former depositors got their money
ont
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

special Despatch to rnr Nrw YoaK HrHALp.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

II they imagine they have made the
slightest progress in disrupting the
workers. ! believe labor viii formulate
plan TO expose the pretcnce of men
who are only interested in cheap labor
and continuation of policy of profit
eering.
1.-THE trade union movement is alert
to the forces arrayed against il and pro-
poses to act vigorously and coura-
geously."
Wage reductions proposed or ordered
in organized industries. recent develop
ment in anti-strike laws and compulsory
arbitration are subsidiary propositions
to be considered by the labor heads
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
sPALDINGs cur WAGES.

CHIcopEE, Mass, Feb. 21.--A wage re-
duction of 10 per cent, effective March
/, was announced to-day by A. G. Spald-
ing & Brothers. manufacturers OF sport
ing and athletic goods. Nine hundred
employees, the entire number employed,
are affected. All are on day work. The
hours week.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
PROPOSE WAGE CUT IN OHIO.
Building Trades EN-
pIoyers Fix 1t at 20 Per Cent.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. 21-Officials
of the Youngstown Building Trades
Employers Association said to-day that
craftsmen would be requested to accept
a 20 per cent. wage reduction In the
aew agreements which are effective
May next. The request was sub
mitted to more than 5000 workmen.
Journeymen said to-hight that they
would oppose the wage cut.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
New York herald Bureau, }
Mashingtnn. ID. O.. Feb. 81. J

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Feb. FL
Sharp differences of opinion on the
future OF American passenger ships
under the rigors Of the Volstead act de-
veloped at a Shipping Board hearing
to-day with reference TO ALLEGATION or
Government vessels for the establish
ment OF trade routes and passenger lines
on the Pacific coast
u. T. Blaine. vice-president OF the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce. started
the outburst in regard to passenger ships
when he said:
II do not believe American passenger
ships will be patronized il there are only
soft drinks, prayer books and hymnals
in their saloons. / am not drinking
man, but L would not like to undertake
TO so on a long trip on the high seas
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

creases of SIS weekly have been made
since that time.
The proposed wage reduction will go
into effect Friday. pending arbitration
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
Reversing Speech.

A curious Photographic instrument
was invented by Poulsen, capable of
reversing the sounds of word or a
sentence. A steel piano wire, carried
on two spools, passes between the
poles of small electromagnetic so con-
nected with telephone transmitter
that spoken words are magnetically
recorded on the moving wire and re-
produced in a receiving instrument.
When the motion of the wire is direct,
the words are heard as In ordinary
conversation, but if the motion Is re-
versed, the sounds come to the ear in
reverse order, like words spelled back
ward. 10 represent the order in which
the reversed sounds strike the ear,
however, not only must the order Of
the letters composing a word be re-
versed, but each letter must itself be
reversed from right to left, Us when
reflected from a mirror.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24

Energy In Clouds.

A cloud, though composed Of water,
IS SO light that it floats in the atmOs-
pheric ocean. 1t Is made up of minute
gIObules Of water, each one of which
has for its nucleus particle Of dust.
The weight of a cloud measuring 49,
1000 feet in diameter would, it is eSti-
mated, be something like 100000 tons,
If it's material were condensed. The
material has been lifted into the sky
by the power of the sun. One may OBJ
serve the process in operation when
one sees ''thunderhead" cloud mount
ing skyward on a summer day. Its
rising speed averages more than 100
feet a minute, but the cloud goes up
more slowly when it reaches a point
where its top is cooled to the degrees
of the surrounding air. The cloud as
sumes varying shapes as the transition
takes place. Often. the top of the
thunderhead bursts out in surprisingly
beautiful mushroom forms and stands
in the sky like a vaporOus toadstOol
reared as If by magic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
PeiIaqra and Income.

After a three-year study Of pellagra
in the cotton-min villages Of South
Carolina, the United States public
health service shows that pellagra
varies inversely with the family in
come in this locality. AS the income
fell the disease was found to increase
and to affect more members Of the
same family. As the income rose the
disease decreased, and was rarely
found In families that enjoyed the
highest incomes, even though this
highest was still quite low.
A recent statement given by one OF
the large life insurance companies IN
dicates that the food standards OF
Southern wage earners must have i'm
proved remarkably of late, for the
death rate from pellagra has fallen
from 6.7 per 100000 in 1915 to 90 In
1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
SOCIAL, AND PERSONAL
MILLS-RICE

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Rice, 1874 Doud avenue, was the
scene Of very pretty wedding Tues
day evening at o'clock, when their
daughter, Miss Mercy Rice, became
the bride of Wilbur Mills, of this city.
Miss Ruth Rice acted as bridesmaid
and George White of Mizpah, Mimi,
was best man.
The ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. Kehoe, pastor of the Bap-
fist church and Rev. Hardley Hansen
of Fergus Falls, Mimi, offered a
prayer. Besides the immediate fam
lilies of the bride and groom, there
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Martin, un-
Gle and aunt of the bride, Mrs. Lewis
Stevens of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jce ~ Rice, Mrs. Lammon of Ashland,
WIS. Miss Doris Thompson of Detroit
and Florence Mcdonald of Duluth.
The bride was dressed in a brown
travelling suit with a hat to match
and wore beautiful corsage bouquet
of white roses and pink sweet peas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
4 kkkkf * X X X X + = 4
4 SHEVLN

Chester IBurfield and Chas. McDon'
aid were Bagley visitors Friday.
Dell Amadon motored to Bagley
Thursday.
Mrs. "A. l.. Gordon entertained a
number of friends at her home Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. O. IN. Haley Of Los Angeles,
arrived last Saturday for a
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Paulson.
| MIR. and Mrs. Nick Hanson and
Henry Hanson spent Saturday and
Sunday at White Earth with rela-
tives.
Miss Sigma Paulson has returned
from Los Angeles, Cal, where she has
spent the past two years.
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Teichrow,
George E. Burfield and Berniece Bur-
field left on an auto trip Tuesday
morning. They will go to Inter-
national Falls, Fort Francis, Ont. and
will camp a few days at Lake Kaheto-
CANA.
A numbr of ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Pitt Thursday
afternoon. A very pleasant time was
spent and delicious lunch was serv-
ed
Mrs. John Sullivan and daughter,
Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs. NJ. Void and
daughter, Marion of Solway, were
visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Noyes and son, Glenn,
of Fosston arrived Sunday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. AmSlOn.
No. Do Il III RI
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Rock of SOL
way attended the movies here Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Harden Sundayed
at Clearwater Lake.
J. G.. Veit, of Mallard, was a caller
here Monday.
Sheriff Barness, of Bagley, made, a
business trip here Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald was a Bemi dji
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Hippi and daughters,
Anna and Vanthelia, of Debs, are
visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Pearl Frichie had the misfortune
Of running the spout of an oil can
through her hand. DR.. Campbell
dressed her hind.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Teichroew ar
rived here Tuesday from st. Paul.
Ben Bredeson spent Friday in Be-
midi.
Mrs. Earl South and son. Richard.
arrived Wednesday from Valley
Junction. Iowa. She will visit with
relatives.
Manville Tergland. of Aida, was a
visitor here "Wednesday.
O. G. Lee, of Bagley, was business
caller here Friday.
Miss Ida Gallant has arrived from
North Dakota to visit her cunt, Mrs.
A. Ia. Gordon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
Sunday evening to meet them and re-
turned with them.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Ebert and chill
dren, Clayton and Howard, left this
noon by auto for St. Cloud to visit
relatives for a week. Mr.. Ebert will
also attend the Elks' convention while
away. Mrs. Ebert's sister, Mrs. F..
H. Nero, of Dorset, arrived in Be-
midi last evening and will make the
trip with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
Miss Doris Thompson played the

Miss Doris Thompson played the
Mendelssohn wedding march.
The young couple left for Mime
apolis where they will visit a few
days. From there they will visit for
a few days at Stevens Point, Wis,
and then they will 60 to David City,
,Neb., where they will make their
home. The best wishes of the entire
community accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills, who have a host of friends in
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Robinson and
daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Crest and
Miss Ursula Crest returned to Be-
midi last evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson have had a two weeks auto
trip to southern Minnesota cities,
where Miss Crest and mother went
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
THE s. e7t.f 49, .'--.s' .'''.:. ...'.''
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
Phew.!

III. z@a754>s..4 Phew! +.
, Science says: "Use garlic to re
duce blood pressure--a weeks treat
ment reduces the pressure to prac
tically normal, and if two weeks of j
don't stop your blood altogether, 20,
have chance to live to ripe ole
age"
Give Us Garlic or Give Us/Air-
"Flivver" Railroads
Henry Ford is working out a plar
to "fivverize" the railroads., if he
can keep them from being less of q
flivver than they are now he will be
doing a service. He will, no doubt
have his "flivver" trains stop at ev-
cry "jerk-water" station, and then
two or three times between stations
-Runabout a Block an Stop
''Ham'an''
A waitress in St. Paul restaurant
earned enough to go to Leipzig to
cultivate her voice. The neighbors
will probably give her vote of
thanks for going away-to practice.
Especially to Leipzig
BLESSINGS on Thee Little Man"
"Well!' We1lv interestedly ejacu-
lated a motorist who had stopped his
vehicle to pick up young fellow in
the big road. $50 you were going to
walk ten miles to town in your bare
feet? You are pretty big fellow to
be going barefoot"
"Yep, Pm 20 years DID," replied
young Jurd Jogg of. Straddle Fridge,
Ark. "I've wore shoes off and on for
a year or so, but the darn blame
things make me so clumsy can't run
down rabbit to save my life"
Ezry, Run Over to New York
And Get Sack of Salt
Wants to. Meet Her
An Idaho man advertises for lady
who left a handbag in his auto and
says she can have same back if she
pays for the advertisement. He'll
even pay the advertisement if she'll
call on his wife and prove owner to
tn the handbag. Evidently he is un-
able to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
Oh, What a Time

Eight thousand women battled,
scores tainted, were bruised and cut
and sixty police. needed to stop the
melee. All because a ten and fifteen
melee. All because 10-and-15-cent
store advertised at its opening at
Portland, Ore, tea kettles, bed
spreads and silk hose for Is cents.
Sure it's advertising that brings out
the caveman elements in US all.
Wear Headgear Next Time
Poor Paint
"Kiss and Makeup" used to be a
slogan for folks to follow who had
been fighting, but if you kiss a girl
nowadays she'd have to makeup.
-Again-
"a Hours a Day-This Game
The only trouble with golf, as a
game for most of us, is that it can't
be played at night.
Play Days an Talk Nights
Very Limited
Since j. d. WIS departure to parts
unknown, the Twentieth Century
Limited has been very limited.
Home, James! tab Hum
Fair Exchange Is No Robbery
The fellow who advertised" Will
trade an $85 diamond ring for double
barreled shot gum" must have found
some one hanging round the house
besides his wife.
Or Beside His Wife
Bum St
Too Many Cannon Balls on Hand
An American who formerly lived
in Paris says that during the Napo-
leonic craze Of many years ago he
attended a Napoleon play at the
Odeon.
In this play one act hinged on the
birth of the little king of Rome. IT
the child was girl one cannon shot
was to be fired; if a boy, two shots.
On the night in question a cannon
shot rolled forth, and there ensued a
long silence on the stage.
"It's girl" said Josephine, tense
ly.
But just then second shot was
heard, and the empress cried:
''No; q boy, a boy"
Now through some error, third
cannon shot Numbered forth. In the
awkward pause that followed gamin
in the gallery shouted:
"Parbleu, it's triplets"-Ex.
Surprising Machine Gun
If a Machine Gun Was Used !!!!-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24

Howard Capistrant arrived in the
city Tuesday evening to spend a few
weeks with his cousin, Mrs. Frank W.
LANCE.