davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21

~ Asst month, l, X.
Ii Watt, started to
U~ explain. to the
Vm 4 Housewives of
1N the Country, who
are the Man.
ayers of the Biggest Business
in the World 49, HOUSE,
misunderstanding of my
family history in explanation
of my name and my qualifi-
cations as a Servant. TO con-
tinue:
During the early part of
the Ninteenth Century, ex-
periments. with Electric
Force were being carried on
by many scientists, among
whom was A. M. Ampere Of
France, whose contribution
to My Present Power and
Ability was so Warmly IT,
garded as to cause his name
to be used as a term, Am
PEREZ" meaning:
The rate of flow of cleo
tricity through a wire; that
is, the amount passing thru
per! second, just as gallons
per second or cubic inches
per second measure the rate
of flow of water sent thru a
pipe. - 1921
At the same time James
Watt, a Scotchman, was dis
covering and developing
steam power and the steam
engine. The Power or force
produced by his steam engine
and. by. electric force were
compared and his last name
therefore is used as an cleo
trical term, WATT" which
is:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21

The Ford Motor Company
have always been depend :
able ii their advertising.
The public have: that conf \
dence. Ford Motor Com
pany will not let their deal
ers~ be- sensational in their
advertising, their. policy is .
telling the truth. Have it
under, instead of over, when
it comes to making state
ments or promises.
You have their own state
ment that Ford prices will
not be reduced until condi-
tons are m a t e r i a ly
c h a n G e d.; nor are they
bringing. out a new model
for the present. This was
published in a letter that we
received from the home Of
flee at Detroit.
One price cut was equal to
several raises. Ford prices
are down and delivery can
be made now, and NOW is
the time to buy. It is a big
saving of money when COM
pared to the prices Of Ford
cars before the reduction
was put into effect. Ford
cars are not coming down
in price they are becoming
more scarce. March LIST is
only thirty-eight days away.
It is good business judgment
to have your Ford on hand
March 1st.' We have a mes
sage" Of special interest to
all Ford buyers, it will pay
you to visit our show room.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
Lacked Faith in Woman Chauffeur.

Lacked Faith in Woman Chauffeur.
A small boy who often goes riding
In Il motorcar is Il great believer In
prayer. The other day the car got
stuck. end Bobbie Prayed: ooh, Lord,
please help us out; there is only. 4
woman chauffeur present. campers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21

{. Fredericton. New Brunswick.-Ac-
cording to returns of the Chief Game
Warden, 1875 moose and 2,4SO deer
were killed in the recently termin-
ated hunting season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
grievance is against the mischief
making missionaries.

at is coincidence that many OF
the plotters who have been executed
We're Christians, but the plotters in
many cases ally themselves with the
Missionaries for the sake of the Sc
curity thus afforded"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21

Serial Story of Mr. ko Watt: The Thrilling Tale Of
the Wonders of Wonder Worker Told in Monthly Install
ko Watt himself S-Don't miss single chapter
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
GIRL SEEKS $1,000 FOR
SlUR ON HER MEMORY

CUMBERLAND. July 2.--Miss Ruth
Porter. 'stenosrapher. recently In the
employ of the Western Maryland
Railway. entered suit yesterday
against the company for $1,000
damages.
She declares she was dismissed
by an executive in the superin-
tendent's office after she was ad-
dressed as follows: you have a
damned poor memory. You told me
one lie and have no use for you.-
She says she was wrongly so-
cused by the company's agents OF
'disloyalty, OF carrying out news"
and being responsible for missing
papers and records from the nies
of the office. she declares the ac-
cusation OF .disIoyalty was repeated
In the presence OF her mother. when
she was CHARGED with carrying
news out OF the Office to thte police
department.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
TAFT CONGRATULATED
BY CANADIAN WOMEN

MONTREAL. July Ate the We
mems Press Club OF Montreal fell the
honor OF being the hrst public body
to entertain William Howard TAFT
after his appointment by President
Harding as chief Justice OF the United
States Supreme Court. The club gave
a garden party for the ex-Prcsidsnt
In the grounds OF one of Its members
mansion on Sherbrooke street In an
swering the congratulations shcwered
upon him, Mr.. Taft said:
The news came almost like an
electric shock to me. always want
ed to be chief justice. but IL seemed
to me impossible OF achievement and
really gave up the idea years ago"
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
'SACRE BEU!BUT
PARIS IS HET Up
over BOX-F|GHT
Cafes Jammed Early as Dsmp-
sey Rules Favorite at
3 to 1 Odds.
~ International N.ws Service

PARIS. July. 2.--since the signing
of the armistice that ended hostilI-
ties in the great war Paris has not
been so excited as today over the
Dempsey prize nght for
the heavyweight championship OF
the world. The betting closed and
2h TO 1 with Dempsey the fayorite.
he boulevards began hlling
early. The cafes were janmed.
Tn restaurants and theraters which
had Advertised description OF the
fight were packed.
Thousands nIled the Place de la
Concorde. awaiting the flashing of
red and green lights which were to
notify the city OF the result.
During the afternoon airplanes
hummed overhead testing the sig
nails whereby the result was to be
announced.
II Georges is the victor the city
literally will be painted red for red
lights will be Mashed from Eiffel
tower, from airplanes and from tall
buildings. White lights will announce
the result IL Georges is defeated.
II the night goes the limit green
lights will be flashed.
The morning newspapers printed
long editorials on the bout. saaurice
Maeteriinck. esssyist and playwright
and himself a student of boxing,
picks Carpenter to win.
Nine. Carpenter began TO snow
signs of nervousness. She left her
home during the morning for a long
motor drive with friends. She said
she would not return until. time for
news of the night to begin to arrive.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Daugherty on Trail
Of War Grating
Hordes
~ I.ternatse.al News ssrvfes.

Attorney General 'Daughsrty
today set up a new motto for the
Department Of Justice.
my men," he said. Awill expend
: public funds to establish q mans
honesty, as eagerly as they will
employ it to send criminals to
Jail"
Daugherty did not believe @con-
victions" alone stood for anything
in determining his departments
efficiency rating.
He cited his war-graft probes.
"There are hordes of these war
grafters we've got to roundup.
But there are also lots Of honest
men who suffer suspicion. 1t will
be q pleasure to us II. in the
spending Of public funds, we can
lift this suspicion and send them
away without the cloud Of prof
teering in war time hanging over
their heads"
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
SPECIAL BODY WILL AID
FARMERS TO GET PRICES

A special commission to devise
further improvements in the system
OF broadoakring farm products
market quotations was appointed
yesttfdsy by Postmaster General
Hays acting with Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace.
The commission, composed OF T. b
Howell. Omaha, Neb.. William A.
Wheeler, Information specialist In
G. Edgerton, radio expert of the
Postoffice Department. will visit al
parts OF the country. with Howell
visiting foreign cities at his own ex'
pense. in the investigation.
4 Market reports are now sent ou'
several times daily by air mall wire
less service etr
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
JAPAN FORMS LEAGUE
TO KEEP YAP IN GROUP

TOKYO, July 2.-The League of
Nations Association. an Organization
sponsored by Baron shibusawa. le sl-
Ing financier and for q long tina
president OF the Tokyo chamber OF
commerce, has gone on record as de-
claring that the Japanese mandate 10
the Island of Yap must stand IA n
decision neither requiring nor justi-
flying alteration
The association also took the stand
that the principle OF armament re-
striction requires the conclusion Of
an Angelo-American Japanese en-
tente. ana urged en exchange of opin-
ions TO this end.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
RICH NEW OIL FIELD
IS FOUND IN MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.--pis-
covery Of n vast new oil heId on the
West coast Of Maxioo yielding high
grade pstroleor OF parrshn bsse was
reported here today by officers Of the
steamship Fatrhaven, who learned
the news when they put In Port
Angeles. near which the new neld II
said to be located in the state OF
oasaes on the isthmus OF Tehautepec.
The greatest EFFORT has bean made,
they reported, by the concessionsires
representing Tritish Interests to keep
ne news Of the strike q secret. Tast
wells have pesn under way for soma
TINA
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
JACK SAYS
HE'LL WIN
WITH K.0.
tcontlnued from FIRST Pase.)

49, tCOntlnueQ from FIRST fd8c.J
ne and the champion are expected to
arrive at the arena about 2 o'clock.
Confident expressions Of victory
were made by both Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter Before the big
battle.
~If pss.isse 1 VIII today's hight with
one puncA.r said Demps<y. '"That
!, win win ! ana certain. II one punch
r. not enough. two or three will be-
'Thene IL mo doubf as to the out
esme Of the fight.c. Carpenter assevs-
-. II wiIl win. MY rxht hand will
naake me chasnpion Of the world"
At o'clock this morning there
were about 100 persons In line to buy
the general admission tickets, which
we're placed On sale at o'clock.
That line stea1ily grew. and when the
sale nnally started there were long
lines extending from each ticket
stand.
10000 INSPECT ARENA.
The arena was open to inspection
yesterday and last night and 1t was
estimated that at least 10000 persons
visited It. Promptly at midnight po-
lice drove every one away and made
. thorough search to see that no
'sleepers" were left behind. As
precaution. just before the gates were
opened this morning. police again
went through the stands to make
certain no one had hidden out and
stayed In the sYena all night
TO Thomas Taohey. OF Jersey City,
went the honor OF buying the first
general Admission ticket. He camped
all day yesterday under the ticket
window and this morning was still
on the Job, sleepy but determined to
stick II out.
.NEwsIE, IN THIRD PLACE.
Charles Rosenbloom. seventeen
year-oid "newsie" OF Memphis. Tenn.
won the admiration Of thousands who
saw him by taking third place in the
general admission line. Rosenbioom
ha sno Iegs. He rested on his erutcnes
and smiled checrfuily when anyone
spoke to him.
II made up my mind several months
ago ] would see this night" he said.
II saved all my money and brought
my mother along. She Will be out
here later. I've sold papers 10 both
Carpenter and Dempsey. III Jack
knew l was here, ] bet he would see
that / got q good seat. AS II is,
probably will have to run for II as
best / can when get my ticket. /
like the Frenchman. but he hasn't
chance with Jack"
couple OF big Jersey City police
men standing nearby vouchsafed the
that Rosenbloom would
get a good seat.
"we1l see to that" one of them
remarked. 81 T
The local city commission perfected
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
N. Y. SUPREME COURT WILL
HEAR BUILDING CASES

ALBANY. N. ", July 2.--Governor
Miller. late yesterday afternoon, CALI
ed special term OF the supreme
court OF Buffalo to convene July 25
to hear violations of unlawful COM
binations In building trades. He des-
ignated Justice George w. Cole to
preside. A special grand jury 10 or
dsred irnpaneled. The alleged viola
Lockwood legislative committee dur
ing its recent Investigation in Buff
falo.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AvAIIiABLH.
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
Ncic combination Passenger and Freight
fhgs rass LaS..,Ss' s..,S ,ste. stes'srs, s,. ,nd
Gates o2erator shopr bottom OF column.
Eouiogne and Londen
From New York.
July i2-August is--september 2o-old
North state uSe)
August 2--septsmber s--centsnnisl State
Brsmen and Dsnzir
From New York
Jaiy sa--Trlneess Mstoika (issJ.
sept. 7--susauehanna (l5s)
July 2s--septenber l4--oetoeer 2o--Po-
From New York
June 5o-Argust is-september h-
Piymsn.h. ChexboSre aud Bremen
Ausast soAusust a7-sept.mber a.
George wa's,sSsss so5STa Aanna,oA siin
Ric de Jansiro. Monsevideo and Buenos
Prom Now York
July 2--Martha wasnington tsi)
July so--Ameriean Legion tsl).
August B--Huron (sil.
August i7--Aeolus (oi).
August ai--sgrshsr. Syp1s t'lo.
=
nila. Hongkong
Prom San Francisco.
July 2s--Ernpire State Qos)
August s--Goiden State Ges).
August 8a---Hoosist' State (65).
xekehsma, Kobe. shanghai. HehEkons, Ma
Mia
From Seattle
July 3o--Kcystone state (1esJ.
AuSust 2I--Wenatchee tiee).
HAWAII, PHILIPPINES, EAST INDIA
UeneInIu. Manila. saigon, singapore, Co
tombo. Calcutts
From San Francisco
July 1t--Granite state uos).
August f2---Creols state Uos).
septembsr lt-.MoiysrIne stat. CloO.
IIavAnA, Canal. Lo~ Angeles. san Fran-
cisco and Hswslisn 1sfands.
eF From Baltimore
July st--Buokeye State ts0).
September s--Hswkeye State (so).
COASTWIsE.
Havana, Canal, Les Angeles. San Franeiseo
From baltimore
July r--Empire state Gob).
New York, Cubs, Spain
July ls--Biack Arrow tsD.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

new to him. Two short years ago
| Dempsey was climbing the ladder
just looking fame in the face. Today
he is facing fight aesinst every
force that can be directed against
him. 1t is the old. old story OF the
crowd calling for new titleholder
and a change of scenery. 1t isn't that
large and loyal following. It's just
because the public is tickle and
always ready to acclaim a man who
can dethrone another In the world
OF sport.
Dempsey will win unless the big
crowd that riIa this huge wooden
bowl this afternoon Is destined to
witness the most surprising en-
counter In the history OF the game.
True. few .avorites have come
through in past years OF nstic history.
torcefui. cyclonic, and above all he
likes to fight He has youth on his
side, too. being fun year younger
than Carpenter. He may not be the
annihilattng gladiator that faced
jess willard at Toledo. But to all
iritents and purposes he Is TINT In
readiness for Carpenter. over whom
he holds every physical advantage.
GEORGES MAN OF MYSTERY.
Dempsey's supporters feel sure that
re will defeat the dapper Frenchman
In a few rounds. Carpenter may
surprise them. The Frenchnian is
going to enter the ring wrapped in
the cloud OF mystery he has built
sround himself In more than month
l5f training at picturesous Manhasset.
what is this Georges. anyway? A
fgfihter! An aactor7 what7 The critics
have asked themselves these aues-
tions until they have become weary
of trying TO figure Georges out. A
few OF them 1aye settled the arsu-
nent by banking on his record ana
telling themselves that he has hidden
his real ability. But has he7 Did
Georges refuse to box at his best
speed with American ight experts
looking OH because he has some OF
the greatsst tricks in the history OF
the game up his sleeve? Or was IT
because he is just an ordinary boxer.
after all. who came here touted AZ a
wonder and wanted TO keep his
reputation unsullied by the caustic
remarks OF relentless boxing expertsf ?
These are questions that will be
answered within this great octaeonai
arena this Afternoon II the weather
god permits
JACK AFTER EARLY VICTORY.
when chief Timekeeper Joe Bsnnon
bangs the gong. Il is practically
certain that Champion Jack Demp-
sey will leap from his corner with
all the ferocity Of tiger, Just as
he did three years ago At Newark.
when he met Fred Fulton. Demp-
sey will make rushing fight of It
He hopes to rnish his challenger in
few rounds, and he IL going out
to make a quick and artistic Job
Of IL.
Carpenter will make it a run
ming battle In the early rounds II
possible. He wants to get the range
on Dempsey. He wants a chance TO
study the champion; to measure for
the cloak of defeat. He 10 sure IN
his heart that he can bring this
tigerish fellow down, and he hopes
that he will be able to stay out Of
the way OF Demeseys vicious blows
long enough to solve the problem
of winning.
But can he ds tnfs! Answer this
question and you have the story
OF the fsht in a nutshell. Dempsey
will win inside OF half dozen
rounds or the night may go the dis
tance with Carpenter the popular
winner on points and Dempsey still
In possession OF the worlds title.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
LEAVES SICK BED AND
REScUES DROWNING SISTER

pONcA CITY. Okla. July z.---Frank
Haroldsheimsr, jr.. who has besn
confined to bed for two months with
rheumatism, 10 the hero OF the
town today. When his sister nix
years old. fell in = cistsrn. Frank
jumped out OF bed and divsd In
after her. He succeeded in holding
her above the water until aid ar
rived.
The girl was unconscious when
pulled from the cistern. but was
resuscitated
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Freed From
Torture
Eaf0s1ic Cleared HIS
Unset Stomach

The people who have seen me
suffer tortures from neuralgia brought
on by an upset stomach now see me
perfectly sound and well-absolutely
due TO Estonic," writes R. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience,
keep your stomach in healthy condi.
ton, fresh and cool, and avoid the
ailments that come from an acid con-
dition. Eatonic brings relief by TAX
ing up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases--does 1t quickly.
Take an Eatonic after esting and see
how wonderfully it helps you. Big
boz costs only trife with your dSp@
eis's guarantees.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

wedding. thus becoming the FIRST
American price consort IN this
way. the objections OF the high
placed Greek families TO the match
are understood to have been over
come.
The Princess Anastasia. his mother.
on account OF whose health the
wedding was postponed. is reported
as recovering rapidly from her last
operation
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
UNCLE AND NEPHEW START
LIFE TOGETHER IN TEXAS

HUTro. Tex. July 2.-A young
man and his uncle started out in life
together here yesterday.
tenlpound baby boy was born to
Mrs. w. II. Nelson, mother OF sew
eral children.
A ten-pound baby boy was born to
Mrs. Jack Blackman. Mrs. Nelson's
daughter, a few minutes after his
new brother had arrived.
The uncle and nephew were born
In the same house.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
BOY USES PET LAMB AS
HIS WRESTLING PARTNER

HUGHEsvTLLE. Pa. July 2.---Master
John Kilgus. the four-year-oid son of
Lawrence Kilgus. of Hughesvilie, has
an unusual wrestling companion. The
lad and a thrcermonth- old old pet
lamb give an exhibition OF rough-and.
tumble play that would make q head
liner In vaudeville.
Frequently the lamb breaks through
the boys defense and. goat-iiKe. butts
him TO tthe ground. but more often the
lad comes on victorious in his bouts.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
YOUNG LEEDS WILL BE
PRINCE AFTER WEDDING

PARIS. July when young will
liam II. Leeds marries the Princess
xenia OF Greece, at the home OF
Prince George OF Greece, at 81.
he will be the hrst American BRIDE
groom here to take his wtfe's name.
Young Leeds will be offered the title
OF prince imm mediately following the
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

40 Mstrop Navigation Co.
i2e Market Street,
san Francisco. Cal.
as South CAV Street, Baltimore Ma
81 Munson Steamship Iane-
a. Wall Street, ". Y.
TEL Bowling Green saoo.
los rpciAc Mall s, 3. Co.
10 Hanover 60, N. z
Tel. Bowling Green, atso.
sa1 Market Street San Francisco. Cal.
100 The Admiral Line.
~ State Street, N, X.
Tel. Bowling Green ssrs.
l. @ Smith Bldg. seattle waAh
1ss u. 4. MAI 4. =. oo., Incl
a. Broadway, n. Y.
Tel whitehall 12oo.
~ Ward line.
Foot wsil ST. ". Y.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
So4itnos from, Pier ~, J4th SO. N. q.
PLYMOUTH - CHEBBoURG - BREMeN
AMERICA: Jsiy ~, ARR ~, Sept 20
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Aus. ., knI ~. sspt ~
rLYMoUrn--BoULoGNE--LoYpoN
Nec---Lssurtops--C Com torfa bie
OLD NORTH STATE; yRy u. Asr. is. ss,t. I,
CENTENNIAL STATE Ass- l. Ss,l Q
-------------~--
BREAIEN--DANzIo
HupsoNi isiyt AsGil. oeti
PoTohAC' Js'y u, sspL u. oel ~
lrEwyoRK---BosroN-
PocAHoNrAsi ----- ---- --
u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
stswsrt Bldg, Balflmora
Phone Csivert 2tso.
<S Broadway. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
So4isnos from, Pier ~, STA ST. ". q.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
JACK CONFIDENT. TOO,

sided. however The camp OF Jack
iempsey breathss confidence, too.
The champion, OF course. has all TO
lose. and battling. now. Ia nothing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-24
RAID SURP RISES
WHISKY BUYER
PAYING
Broken Biizzer in Boot Black
Stand Said to Have Failed
to Warn Of Officers.

Z While Deputy Sheriff Guy Pahgi
was serving q search warrant on one
Of the pr0prietors Of the. American
shoe shining parlor, Is Third street
south, Friday morning. Deputy Jack
Abrams heard the lock click at the
entrance Of an inner room and forced
the door in time. it is alleged, to see
a prominent Great Falls citizen give
over silver dollar in payment for
two drinks Of whisky. Search Of the
premises brought to light two suit
cases Of high grade whisky, the greater
portion Of it being hidden in a bureau
drawer.
Two Negroes Arrested.
Charles Lee and r. e. Lee, colored,
believed to be the proprietors of the
place, were both arrested on charges
OF maintaining nuisance and late in
the evening were still held at the
county Jail in default of bail. Neither
would make admissions Of importance
to Deputy County Attorney W. j.
Tighe, who questioned them at the
county Jail, but it was stated that
Sheriff Bob 0ordon's evidence was
ample to justify the arrest. Two other
men were taken to the jail, but were
released when it became apparent that
they were not connected with the shop
or with sales alleged to have been
made.
One of the men released is said to
have told Sheriff Gordon that the
success of the officers maneuver was
due to broken buzzer, which had
formerly been used to warn the occu-
pants of the inner room when men
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-24
r Permanent Route
to New Bridge Is
Opened to Traffic

The permanent route between Ninth
avenue and Ninth street north and the
Tenth street bridge was made pos.
sible Friday through construction
work under way by the city, Much
work has still to be completed and
the construction will be continued this
fall. but Engineer NJ. L. Norris stated
that it is possible now to follow this
route to the bridge.
Automobiles can now 60 over the
permanent route a-flying-mostly by
flying. if they attempt much speed,
said Mr.. Morris Friday afternoon.
"The going is rough, but it can be
said that the route from Ninth street
and Ninth avenue north is open to
anyone who cares to go that way"
Earth from the underground cross
ing at the Milwaukee tracks, on
Tenth street, has been washed into
the south approach to the bridge, re-
moving one Of the distractions origi-
nally located on the permanent route.
The south approach to the Great
Northern overhead crossing at Ninth
street is nearly completed. the deck
has been built over the tracks and the
north approach has been so far adj
vanced that it is possible for traffic
to cross. Between the two crossings
the road has been made passable, but
the fill is not completed.
Traffic to the bridge was opened a
short time ago with a road crossing
the city damp to the Sixth street
viaducts.