davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
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Buy SIX Stockings Nth the Savings

"A ~ w
WOmen's Shoes
/11N0 Ugh shoes, low shoes.
(0NNM all around the town
6>5g shoes. Brown shoes,
black shoes, sport shoes and
dress shoes. Shoes for dainty
feet and styles that make feet
look dainty. French, military
and Cuban heels.
Women's High Shoes.
$500 to $S.75 Shoes. .$6.75
$1,000 to $11.OO Shoes. SITS
$11.5O to $13.75 Shoes. 1878
$14.OO to $500 Shoes. 1915
Women's Pumps & Oxfords
Gold and silver slippers.
Black and tan sport. oxfords,
wing tips, low heels but very
high quality. Reductions as
follows:
$6.75 to $7.25 Pumps and
OXfords $3.50
$S.25 to 1915 Pumps and
OXfOrds :. $3.50
$1,000 to $11.75 Pumps
and OXfOrdS. $3.50
$500 to $14.50 Pumps
and OXfOrdS. .. $3.50
STATS to $1,000 Pumps
and OXfordS. ). :. .S10.50
A sale where values are as
obvious as a debutante's en-
gagement ring. Prices date
back to 1917, but styles are '21.
All from the regular P-B stock.
The January Clearance Sales
are being conducted through
out the P-B Store. Every de-
partment is included; every
counter a bargain counter as
long as our stocks last. Genu-
inc savings. To say nothing
of the P-B Women's Section Of
Specialties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06

The local opinion is that the nav,
men, their Indians, and any white
escort they may have will be trek
king, heavily laden, because of mex
perience of Americans and the expo
sure through which they had passed
and hence the existence of relay sta
ton Is offered as strong ground for
their choosing the Cochrane- Clutc
trail. This trail has not been broken
out this year, so son OF Postmaster
Goulding reported when he came in
by sleigh this afternoon. but the
snow is not so deep that breaking It
out is regarded az a difficult task for
the Indian runners who mush along
ahead OF the malnmutes.
The Moose river trail to Mattice follows
the Moose river and then the Nissan
abb, which empties into II, and men
of longest experience In penetrating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
and nOw
A Sale of
WOmen's Shoes

black shoes, sport shoes and
dress shoes. Shoes for dainty
feet and styles that make feet
look dainty. French, military
and Cuban heels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE---The house at 1119 Doud
avenue, Bemidji. Address H. j.
Goodwin, attorney, 222 Metropoli-
tan Bank building; St. Paul, MINI.
6-23tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE----Store building, ten Hv-
ing rooms, all fixtures, lease until
September at $40 per month, will
consider small house or little cash
as first payment, balance, like rent.
~ 5-room house, so it. lot, cheap. on
easy terms. 5--oom house, rents
for $12, $4OO; Groom house. large
lot, cheap. One Burrow walnut. A.
post bed, Way sagless spring, new
mattress cheap, library table, rug,
Jewel range, hot water front,
double harness, saddle, one horse
Power gasoline engine. B. j. Nee
ley. Phone 500. Call SIS First
street. 2t6-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2 office rooms in the
1bertson block. M. e. Ibertson.
5-20-tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE---A flve-room cottage and
small tract of land on a beautiful
lake near Bemidji. For particu-
larS---E. r. Jahr. 6-13tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29

WANTED---Home laundry. Phone
9S2, corner 9th street and Nor
His avenue. Wash and iron, Csc a
dozen; rough dry, 35c; blankets,
Csc; quilts, Csc; bed spreads, 1Oc
and 15c; union suits, zoe; hose SC;
soft collars, &c: B.V.D.'s. 15c; over
ais, 25c. Call for and deliver.
$3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
,TaIIest Men in Britain.

According to medical records, the
tallest,men In the British Isles are the
villagers of Balmaclellan, in Galloway,
a district in the southwest Of Scot
land. Their average height is 8 feet
1Ot inches, the tallest giant being
a young man of twenty, who measures
Z feet 8 inches and weighs 30S pounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29

ANY ONE in the city or country
having cottages in the vicinity Of
lakes or who wish to rent rooms or
furnish board to summer guests,
notify Leila Sanborn, Secretary Be-
midji. association. 5-21tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
n..d.d Immediate Attention.

A little miss, age four years. Went ~
the coustry to spend week win her
married brother. He. was bringing
sher home in his wagon drawn by two
mules, On the way he stopped at
country store. While in the store one
Of the mules let out a "Hee-Ha"'
The little girl jumped out of the wagon
and almost out of breath ran to hel
brot,,er. sexclaiming, "Oh, Alfred, come
quick, one of the mules has the h'c'
coughs" ~e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST---SOmewhere between here and
Cass Lake. a 30x3k horseshoe cas-
ing on tire carrier. License Plate
number A 45-151. Return TO Pho
neer. Reward, Gt7-!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29
WANTED

SITUATION WANTED---By Young
man as apr ice to learn auto
trade. Mechanically talerted.
state wages. Albert McCrehin,
Leonard MINI. 2tb-ly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE---Two nice residence lots,
only $40O.
Two nice residence, best in city,
$500.
Two good residence lots, lake shore,
$1,000.
Two fine residence lots, good looa-
ton, 5000.
Groom house, heat: quick
$1,000.
-1O-rooms and bath, fine house, $4,-
200.
-7-room, all modern, elegant home,
snap.
-6-rooms and bath, garage, bar
+" gain, $4,000.
broom bungalow new, $4,000,
Groom house, lots, good, $4,000.
leo acres, good soil, SO per acre.
80 acres improved farm, $4,000.
--Automo bile, come cash and trade
for team, harness and wagon.
Auto to sell, cheap for cash.
oh, so many other bargains. f. J.
z Willis, the landman. St6-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29

room house, modern except heat,
one acre Of ground. Reason for
selling, going into the chicken bust
ness on larger scale. For infornla-
80 tion call at Bemidji Creamery, =
g.. 6-L5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-29

FOR r. E N 1.-TWO unfinished
housekeeping rooms July 1. Call
10 America avenue. $3.50
Evening star., 1921-03-29
S1QQ,0lQ OR MORE
GIVEN FOR IRELAND
Drive Committee Announces
D. C. Quota Well Passed.
Further Returns Expected.

In whirlwind finish. featured by
deposits of thousands of dollars. the
campaign conducted by the American
committee for relief in Ireland to
raise 100000 for the suffering wom-
en- and children of that country came
to a close last night with the District
of Columbia going over the top"
Owing to the desire of many Dis
trict units to hold back collections un-
Ill the last day it was found lmpos-
sible to tabulate returns, and today
expert counters are busy registering
the different subscriptions.
While the drive is officially ended,
there are several benefits still to be
held. included in which is a ball to
be given in the gymnasium at Cath-
: olic University Monday night, the re-
ceipts from which are eonservatlvely
estimated at 10000. This entertain
ment was postponed in difference 10
the memory of Cardinal Gibbons.
Additional Funds.
Performances at the Dixie Theater
tonight and the Knickerbocker The
ater Thursday night, when total re-
CeiptS Will he turned over to the fund,
will also be included in the grand
total
Eager for Il final announcement. the
large crowd that swarmed headquar-
terS 1926 New York avenue, last
night were cheered when Daniel W
O'Donoghue, chairman of the eNecu-
tive committee, assured those pres
ent that the 100000 mark had been
passed.
This practically means that the
District of Columbia has gone over
its quota. by more than $4,000. Mr.
O'Donoghue said. in a brief statement
.The quota allotted Washington by
the national committee in New YORK
was only $4,000, and increasing 1t to
100000 was purely voluntary on the
part of the local committee.
THE committee is deeply touched
by the magnificent cooperation dis
played by the citizens of Washing
ton during the drive. and wlshes 10
thank the people for making the sue
cess of the campaign possible
Appreciation Expressed.
I'VE are particularly grateful for
the splendid generosity shown US by
the theaters. motion picture houses,
the press. banks. hotels. department
stores. Individual merchants, church
es. street railway companies. all Ia
Dor unions of the city, the public In
general and last, but not least, the
wonderful spirit displayed by the
more than 1000 volunteer workers
who labored, for the success of the
drive.
The campaign has been conducted
on a purely non-political and nom
sectarian basis. and it is assured that
the funds realized will be distributed
to the suffering people of Ireland,
Irrespective of creed or race
Details of collections turned in will
not be available for several days,
when a full report will be issued TO
those interested.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
FARMERS ORGANIZATIONS
TO DECIDE ON PROGRAM
Meeting of Bodies Which Have
Representatives Here to Be
Held April ID

To draft an agricultural program for
which the support of President Harding
and Congress will be, sought, get
together" meeting of farmers organiza-
tions which have legislative represent
atives here watching their interests has
been announced for April IA.
Lower freight rates, tariff and revenue
legislation. more liberal extension of
credits. regulation of future grain ex-
changes and extension of the co-opera-
tive and marketing associations are
some of the matters which, it was said,
will probably be considered.
The movement to get together was
said in agricultural circles today to have
been spontaneous" although partly an
aftermath of the airing of differences
before the House banking and currency
committee during the last session of
Congress
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
fion has announced a meeting Of it's
executive committee and one member
from each state in Washington. begin
ming April IL, when a legislative pro-
gram will be discussed The National
Farmers Union has called meeting
here for April 20. The National Grange,
the Pennsylvania State Grange, the Milk
Producers Association. grain and live
stock men, cotton growers and other
farmers organizations are expected to
meet here about the same time, as well
as participating in the joint conference.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
ANTI-DUMPING BILL SOON,
Senator Penrose Suggests Merging
With Emergency Tariff Measure.

The anti-dumping bill and the leg
fslation for American valuation of i'm
ports probably will be combined with
the emergency tariff for passage ac-
cordlng to Chairman Penrose of the
Senate finance committee. The plan
was being considered by House re-
publican leaders. he said.
No amendments to the emergency
tarif bill, except one limiting its
operation to six months or until per-
manent tariff Legislation is enacted,
are TO be expected. Senator Penrose
said Those agitating addition of hops
and other articles to the Fordney bill
he added. would be told to wait for
the permanent tariff bill
While the temporary and perma-
nent tariff Legislation is before the
House, Senator PenrOse said, the Sem
ate committee will hold hearings on
internal revenue revision. probably
lasting two months. He said he
favored repeal of the excess profits
taxes and reduction of income tax
rates "a!l along the line"
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Fine quality thread silk;
full fashioned and finely
finished with reinforced
heel and toes and mercer
lied tops.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

LONDON, March 29.-Actual broken
heart is a physiological possibility,
according to DIR. J. Strickland Good
all. an eminent heart specialist. in a
lecture here. He said rupture of the
heart fbers might result from emo
tion. more often from joy than grief.
The ordinary. everyday emotions
OF life produce more wear and tear
on the heart than work. he added.
The heart is protected from over
strain in a variety of ways. Painting.
with the subsequent rest of the heart,
is one of these"
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Black, white, cordovan,
African brown, rust, suede
and pearl. Get a summer
full at this low price of
$l.l9. -.
(Hese shop, fifst Aeor.)
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Forty-Five in Lifeboat Rescued.

RIO JANEIRO.-One of the missing
lifeboats from the Lloyd Brazileiro
line steamship Uberaba has been
picked up at sea with forty-fve per-
sons in it. The Uberaba went on the
rocks off the coast of Maranhao. Bra
zil. last week. The British steamship
Justin took off some of the pas
sengers and crew. but two of the life
boats left the stranded steamer be-
fore the Justin arrived on the scene.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
King Alfonso Recovered.

MADRID-king Alfonso is entirely
recovered from his recent indisposition
and held conference with the premier
ana other ministers relative to the re-
opening of parliament
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Greek Envoy Sails for U. 8.
NAPLES-Dr. Alexander Vouros
he Greek charge d'affaires in the
United States. has sailed on board the
steamer Canopic for Boston.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Deaths Follow En,xy Hanging.

GUATEMALA C1TY-A miscellaneous
crowd. composed mostly of bows, was
engaged in celebrating the hanging of
Judas 1scar:ot in cffigy when a detach- :
ment OF soldiers appeared The SOL
diers We're stoned by the crowd. and re-
taliated with rife fire, killing four and
wounding seven
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Broken Heart Called Actuality
As Well as a Figure of Speech

7 cigar factories affected by the cigar
| makers, strike here, following complaint
to the police that a number of workers
desiring to return to work were threat
ened with violence by strikers. Ten
thousand men are idle as a result of the
strike.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

at his home here by hanging. He was
said to have been heavy loser as d
result of the financial crisis in Cuoa.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Cardinal DouEberty Entertained.

Cardinal DouEherty Entertaineo'
ROME-A brilliant reception was
given in honor of Cardinal Dougherty
by Rafael Errazurix. the Chilean am
bassador to the Vatican. and Nine.
Errazuriz Cardinals. Roman princes
high prelates and the entire diplo
matte corps thronged the magnificent
rooms of the embassy.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Cigar Factories Guarded.
MANILA. p. L-Police armed with
riot guns have been placed around all
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Cuban Financier Hangs Himself.
HAVANA-Joseph Lopez Rodriguez
a leading financier. committed Suicid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Public Service Body Asks Weeks to Accept Offer of Henry Ford

Montgomery August 2o-(Speciai. ) John W. Weeks. secretary of war
 was urged by the public service corn mission of Alabama In letter and telegram today 10 recommend Con- gress the acceptance of Henry Fords proposal for the operation of che Muscle Shoals power plant and ri- trate plants. The commission de- ciared 1t believed MT. Ford's offer to be fair and reasonable and It's ac- ceptance would prove to be of in- estimable benefit to the entire south ?
 In the letter which followed the telegram. the commission went more into details in supporting the prop osition of MT. Ford. MT Fords os- fer appears to us to be peculiarly att tractive in that it not only provides for the development of great water power by completion of the dam nov under construction and for the prop CT us and distribution Of this power. but also provides for the use of the nitrate plants for the manufacture and sale of fertilizer upon an ex- ceedingly reasonable basis" said .hs commissions letter. This will act as 8 wonderful stimulant to the agri. cultural interests of the entire south and greatly Increase production"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
DEBT FUNDING BILL
 REPORTED TO SENATE
Rx Associated rress

Washington, August 2o-The ad- ministration's bill for funding the allied debts was reported to the Sem ate today by the finance committee with a majority recommendation for it's passage. so that the treasury sec retary may have broad powers In ad- justing the questions at issue. An amendment requiring the funding to be completed within five years was added by the majority.
 The freedom and broad powers with which the majority said the sec retary should be endowed, however. was attacked by Senator LaFollette. republican, Wisconsin, and five demo- cratic members of the committee, V ho declared In minority statement that this constituted basis suffi- cient for rejection of the measure. The secretary. they contended, has now sufficient authority to negotiate the settlements, and they suggested that the obligations of the foreign governments be held in their present form until our government shall have sufficiently crystalized it's poll ley to know exactly what use they can best be put"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
NEXT WEEK WILL
 BRING FORTH NEW
 STATE CANDIDATES

Montgomery, August 2o-(Special.) Reports at the capitol late Saturday were that next week would bring forth candidates for one or more state offices. For many days it has been expected the political season woulde be opened and the declaration Saturday of L. B. Rainey, congress- man of the Seventh district, that he would not seek reelection unless the republicans unseated him, caused much political talk.
 The story Is that NJ. c. Allgood state commi ssioner of agriculture will enter the race for congressman from the Seventh. Mr Ailgood waa out of the city Saturday and was said to be in the Seventh district His name has been linked with the race for Congress for several weeks
 The second story is that J. M Moore, supervisor of the food, feed and drug bureau of the department of agriculture for about seven years will announce for commissi oner of agriculture during the next few days Mir. Moore Saturday admitted that lt was considering the matter and prot- ably would make statement beford many days. He is a graduate of tht Alabama Polytechnic institute, has been engaged in agricultural work throughout his life, and is author of various state laws relating to agrl. culture and the protection of food and feed as well as the law giving persons the right to vote absentee ballots In primary and general elec- lions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
NEW DISCLOSURES
 IN GANG MURDERS
Detroit Police Asked to Hold Six Members of Gang
 Which Killed Eleven
By Associated Press

New York, August 2O.-Further disclosures obtained by Lieut. Bert McPherson of the Detroit police, from Bartolo Fontano. held here in con- nection with alleged crimes of tho good killers caused him to wire the chief of police in Detroit today to arrest six members of gang be- lieved to have killed II men in that city since 1916.
 Fontanos information, McPherson said, revealed that four of the six men sought went to Detroit from order of the Camorra headquarters in Italy The detective said he believed that this band of sssassins was res sponsible for the staying of Sam and Tony Glanola, a fatheh and son named Dittollo, and the three Bush alotto brothers.
 Fontano's statements have stirred the New York police. Information wrung from him was regarded by De- tective Sergeant Fiaschetti of the lo- cal Italian squad, as valuable lead to the murderers of Police Lieuten- ant Joseph Petrosino of New York, assassinated in Palermo in 1909. anj the Camorra bands in Cleveland, Denver and Buffalo.
 Information obtained since Fon- tanos arrest, Faschetti said, showed that six more men have been marked for death. Lieutenant McPherson left tonight for Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
BETTER YIELD LIKELY
Boil Weevil Fails to Appear in Ex.
 pected Quantities

Montgomery August 2o.-(Special.) Because the crop of boil weevils did not prove to be so great In some sec tions as was expected, cotton shows promise of greater yields in Alabama, according to the summary or crop conditions for the week issued late Saturday by F. W. Gist, agricultural statistician for Alabama. However the cotton plant is small, and for this reason, the state need not expect more than an average crop, continueo MT. Gist.
 Temperature was high throughout the week with rains only local Tn extent. This high temperature has hat tendency to hold the weeyil in check in nome portions of the state while there has been no let-up in the activity of the pest in other sec tions.
 The early sweet potato market nas been supplied and prices have oeen considerably reduced Mir. Gist sAlo thoughtful growers of potatoes are letting their crops mature, so the larger yield will more than compen- sate for the reduction in prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
THIRD ANTHRAX CASE
 REPORTED IN TENNESSEE
Bv As,ooiatsd Prscs

Nashville, Tenn. August 2o.-The third case of human anthrax to develop in Tennessee during the past three weeks has been reported to the state board of health.
 Dr. E. H. Queener. veterinarian, has become infected with the dis ease as a result of post-mortem ex- aminations of cattle which died with in the infected area in Blount county near Maryville. According to in- formation that came to Capt. T. F. Peck of the department of agricul- ture, pr. Queener does not appear to be in . serious condition, and the serum treatment will be applied. D. c. Brown of Memphis, assistant state veterinarian, who became infected while performing an autopsy upon a horse, is no worse today, according to . stelegram which Captain Peck re- ceived from Dr. George R. White, state veterinarian. whoS has been with Dr. Brown since the disease was reported. The first case of human anthrax reported since the outbreak of the disease among the livestock in this state proved fatal to 2. young girl at Memphis about . week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

r
 silesian question is checked up to League of Nations.
 France k still aggrieved at her re- cent treatment.
 Cotton goods In best posfttOn of the present year.
 Railroad board is easing new rules out by piece-meal.
 Europ<'s position compels the keep ing of armies intact.
 Greatest strike in history appears to he taking shape. Roth tariff and tax bills may fail ut this session.
 Emerald I.le's hour has struck. thinks Barnes
 shorts have stock markets to lock- ing, evening-up In cotton.
 STATE
 AIaabma cannot match federal ala Han to appeal from life term given Marion Instftute opening an nounced for september |.
 aDcIIar store's h te be epenel h
 LOCAL
 Gov. ONeal thinks Kilby erred in his recent action.
 Thirty thousaua dollars to be raised for expsnses of semi-eenten- nial.
 Wednesday 10 Se dax of sAsp- ping hargalns. To China apa baek in Dirningham rteel ship, experience of three ioeal boys,
 Law deparsnsnt fer Birninsha.- Seuthern college.
 nenten In earnest h Auscie shsals project.
 Local h.sernsa e.jey eutfss at Ollvers I.akes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
SAYS FIGHT PICTURES MORE DESIRABLE THAN
 SOME SEX APPEAL KIND
By Associated Press

San Francisco, August 2o.-Prize fight motion pictures. which are barred by law, may be more inspir ing and desirable than some sex appeal pictures whose display Is allowed, Mrs Culla J. Vayhinger. Upland, Ind, natioanl director of the Woman's s Christian Temperance union, said to- day in addressing a Sabbath obser- vance conference of the forty eighth annual convention of the union. She charged that the present censorship of pictures is almost purely commer- cial.
 "Pictures are not censored for what they contain" she said, but for how well they will sell, and where the best markets may be obtained. Tne censorship itself Is left in the hands of the industry"
 The conference resolved for closer observance of the Sabbath without any undue restrictions on amusements as they now exist under the law.