davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

Coa sl sapor ~ han scortAdo lac die.
saRciss entire los psises; coa el auto.
m6vil. entire las ciudades: con el te-
Sgrafo inhalimhrico entire los hon.
brcs; cos la FEDERAL VISIBLE se
scurt6 el tempo para resOlver Ia ope.
raci6n de- sumar mas complicada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

- NENnx ~ arsaatsa 'aEAhEl 49,.
s kII,uals4. I lamlsa RaaaHals. -
4HAsaetA \ tna.iesA nuntsal tassninMsaa
hay tbaA ~ ssa, laarnas gxmalwsmes
: b. siaa lie ana sastANlas. Tkne Z
eseaNs HusNt acun.ulAaa uueso
Moasla tnlN - aasrAe ~ tsAsnes
nansafa.. ilaso b. lsansssss iaas a..
1.Asasn ifsk. san lssaA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

"a mayor earantia de Ia Federal VI
sible cs cue Il cobierno De los Esta.
Cos Cnides Ia tiene en- aso csrriense:
Ia meior pruCha de sas exitos. que en-
menos de seis meses se han vendido
80 en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

81 SURE acl es,dmaro lessa poncr
se hacno. tome q taInoso SsomaliN Sasz
de Carlo. fiiesc cue sea lcgitimo fahsa
cado en- Madrid tEpaha, Gonzalcz
Padin Co. \ cn todas las farrnacias de
Ia ila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

spoR QUE no proteie sn vista con In
i.Smrara EnERALlTEs ;Por que no
proteje sAs documentos con Ia Gaia de
Seguraiad marca "sEcCRlTY"l sPor
que no ssroteje Sus intereses y su me.
,noria con la Maquina de Sunar marca
FEDERAL vISIBLEs Cantero. Fer
nzndez e. Co. Inc. puede proporcio-
narle todo esto a una sola insinuaci6n
suya.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

Ir1nsisanos ensehar por oorro. por sold
81 al mes: Curse Complete de Conta
ilidad Meroan;l. incluyendo Ia Conta
l,lidad de corporaeiones. y Ia Contabi
dad de Bancos. Taqugrafia Gregg {
pitman. en- espaiiol o ingles. Curse Ele
lsaental de Teaedor de Libros. solo sI2
Iande sellos pidiendo inforrnes L;
'ajardo Commercial & Languag,
School. ia escuela que cumple 10 qu'
lofrecel, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

THEME ID. alguna diheultad En- 10
mAcuina de sumar cue usa? Dessche
la y eompre una Federal Visible" que
es Ia miquina de los hombres de No
gocio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

MUEBIEs S, in,eseA usscd venarf
carsfsaf 80 uuuehles. vlsife Ia rnae
l.cria se lost Sierra IN Luna O. 8 lAsse
al ,eieiouo l0ll. san Juan y obsendsi
ias rueiores ofe-tas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

Al pareoeF I'd. encontraris cara uas
Maquina De Sumar FEDERAL; pere
no se da cuenta del dinero cue De-
shorra en- solo seis meses De tenerla
en- uso constants.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

-HAY una eosa en- que no pueds
perdsrse tismpo: n Negoeio. HAY otra
eosa que 10 ahoravk Il tempo psrdi6o.
Ia Federal visible"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

81 QUfERE I'd. comprar O vendcr Bo-
nos y Acciones de Bancos. Centrales
y otros valorcs. fincas rusticas Y ur-
banas colocar o toInar dinero en- hi.
potecas pignoraf valores, dirijase a
n. LLAuRI g., CO.. Tetuan No. 6.
Telefono 2S7. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07
: ArNUNClOS Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICS :

UnAN1ErAes nsaNma uInsss
lummammmrnls - sHsstHlm q -.
alnans ~ enmzsaRneiA sR h eum&assr.
slaa . mssAl~ 9nsA naeNmns eHs-
go, lsFaaleA Pss1s Rlee g'AaluBlAss
ane. Gsap "a. Ilaas ~. Aasa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

kzx1MP11 s,R ase~ts usssssa aira
acetfarw atH Hpsasscs aeuasnlos "
mRsssss astioaia . las u,&s ia,os ~
ssua @x.smsAlss naaia "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07
LA COLONIA JAPONESA EN- HA-
WAY AUMENTA DE UNA MA
NERA ASOMBROSA

Washington, enefo 2s.-La pobla-
ci6n japonesa ca las Islas del haway
en- 1920 era de 109,274, entire los
255,9l2 habitantes que tienen dichas
Islas. Representa-, pues, los japone-
ses alli an 33 por ciento desds 1910,
segln el Departamento del Censo
anuncia la prensa.
Los nativos del Haway han decreci-
do de una manera considerable en- la
Ultima decada Y de 26,04l habitantes
hawayanos, hoy solo hay 23,723.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

Bcmbones americanOs. franceses /,
del pals.
TabacOs , cigarril.Os. buenas MAJ
cas-. Chiclets y dulccs. BOmbitas d.
gonna.
Tetuan is. parada del trolley. freB
te al Banco Agricola.
y DEL vAfIp aAv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

cuANDo PASE por VEGA BAlA,
fiiese cue en- IA plaza principal fren;e
a. "iloicl Las CanS-ias" De Luciano
ano Delcado. es,a Ia tienda ae "C.ANO
SOlER A. co.. donde encontrara ia.
Gasol.na. Aceiie. GraSas. Are para los
neumaiicus Gomas. Tuhos y ouanta
pieza nccesite para su auiom6vil.
40 Sc divide.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

',a-a ia auaaG A. New Nosk
Isl aassA c.nsaFaf halash nnes "a
roiaf swniiladAs IN aa gitio ceseA
a. Boz euifii Asealiia ; I'D farque 60
'tai =. i-erft dt una estacitn Al
subway. ariast a "a " WEST az 81.
Apartment 3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

comfsicfo snrtsao DE- rcra De abrigo,
irsrrioF de lana para scdsras. caha,ic
res y nihcs. srAjcs. sSbFc,odos dcsnks
prc.lias nsecsasias para proieecrse con
IRA Il srio.- GonRalck radin CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

--PoR QUE la Federal visibls" es
Ia miquina de sumsr prsfsrida De TO-
dos? Porque no Sc equvoca nunea ,
es la mas sencilla y ripida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07
cuANDo listed

cUANDo listed desee. cornprar saba.
mas. fundas. ;oallas. manteleria y de.
mas articulos para Ia casa. acuerdese
que JOS mejores y mas baratos sc ven
len en- Gonzalez Padin Co. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

Ell MEJoR TRAJI de Palm Beach"
que Sc vende en- Ia isla, 10 tenemos nos.
"'ros a sS9.95. pidalo.-Gonzalez .Padin
Co. 6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

coMH1o Mas. Asm,,A Aslsais A.
nsialA .aasl llaaHa s,earaee y ~
asomaA nsessa Al =. a heA o.. Nas
an1n. nsssas khW
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

UN pROYECTIL DE LOS QUE
LANZO DEWEY EN- LAS FILL
PINAS HA HECH0 EXPLOSION
DESPUES DE % AMOS TRANS
CURRIDOS
Manila, Filipinas, enero 31.-Un
proyectil de los que fueron lanzados
por los caiones del Almirante Dewey,
cuando el bombardeo de las Islas FL
lipinas en- la guerra hispano-ameri-
cana, despues de hallarse enterrado
en- uns sitio aislado de- esta capital,
explot6 hoy hiriendo a dos nihos fill
pinos.
Uno de los mencionados chicos pa
rece que empez6 dar golpes sobre
el proyectil v despues de exaniinar el
fulminante, 10 lanz6 contra una roca
Ell proyectil probo estar en- buen es-
tado hirio. a los nihos que dejo ten
didos en- la yerba, sangrantes. A Ia
detonaci6n acudio gente en- immense
ndmero, recogiendo los heridos y pres
tandoles pronta y eficaz ayuda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

TELARES para bordaf reiondos, soaos
las ,anahos Desde $50 en- adelanse.
-Gangslez padin Co ;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

pEncADe FnnNoco pusas ssr,W
a.asMasAie - sice = sslscsss sAln1o
lmssss uas - svcAwA ~ husse RsM' y
AraAaGlA, 1lureot fsesee gasAntiea.
acs. Cssaas Pave, cAinAs y nallus =
,asaas an esaswaanosA. Anseufaaae 81
mAnaAf nlmruna A. aos cw ssnfo ~
,sisssacA IN ~ Antss tsAninAaos pss
= Sandal.
l.lan.e a. seltiune Ne. ia0a Q 81 80
saaas ,as nNhanAs y sesk ysontAueass
usrnailo--1. ae Rcnosd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

tsaas<s leflNtsaasss pfs fi aaf auF
kas gssstlA ~ sse~taN nasassaetwtts
aFsssAs fla4haH Kawn fsa.aas q
4. Sansss ilrns
lsm Aaeaias afat
N,laAa A tn
sss 81 iiatita ~ rni aRali.
NMaERNo nERNANOs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

Enrgh Gobernadr de New
Jersey las meddas neesario
cminaldad
torio compnddO baO Immediate
jurisdiction de ambos funcionarios pdblicos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

8AF1A nainsai ~ s.agwsgs no nssssa
sss o. tnasi,A lara sn A.isaatas n ~aNn
10 rctstasss iaaA ~ cl.ssa en t.aees
ass a. na ruasia A. iAaf = ,ein,e rsa.
sa.os fmuncse Gsmrkhs Raain "a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

OCCASION. En isoee dollars uAsA. se
,ea,ls unA oasa sa SAnsagce. d snAcni.
iea cnssiusccidn uso1efna. ? psscs. -
sar 40 metros sodo estA crFoado de
,onerrso. Escfiba a y. o. Box ese,
San iuan. p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

Osrscsmss -gAcAs On LRCMR
-csxsnmbrnaaa Q ~amsp - pe.-hss
ropia. os-a tansssss sas sssss -
uiramsr , santsrcA
tnfsrmarka PisA 9srnaasA Alss
81. An
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

snsr ess "a. asssmsnia - cal~sa
raA ls.s oGlrulas aiassss O. - nuke.
ria. rAasslmmaa n Maqnlna a. Samnr
rEn.,RAa. a1SlmEs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
TWO CHlNAMEN FOUND !.
lilly. !. KILLED TN OPIUM DEN
(B,. United Press)

New York, Dec: 31.-Fifty women,
many Of whom are wealthy, are being
questioned by police today in connec-'
ton with the death Of two Chinese in
an opium den, which is frequented by
Limousine trade" ~.,. s...... ~. a..
& The bodies of the Chinese-Tom
Sat and Tom Shaw-were found in
their three-room apartment, each
tabled many times. An opium pipe
lay on the floor nearby, and in an
other room was "a hop kettle with a
fame under it.. Detectives also found
a list of so names of American wom-
en-, who are being questioned in the
belief that one of them might have
paid for the murder after being black
mailed. -: 80 - ..,s.....,. 49,.
A letter from woman was found
and the writer is being sought. The
original of portrait Of a pretty wom-
an, which was hanging on the wall of
the room where the bodies were
found, is being hunted by police. The
letter said that the writer was bring
ing suitcase with her. The janitor
of the apartments said that Shaw had
a white wife, but that he had not seen
her near the apartment for the past
six months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
PROPOSE INTERNATIONAL
ECONOMIC CONSORTIUM
(By United Press)

Paris, Dec. 31.-(By Webb Miller)
An international consortium, to be
organized by the principal interests
and backed by all governments which
desire to enter it, is being urged by
Congressman Eugene Finacier. here
today as the best method of affecting
the econ omic reconstruction of the
world.
A definite agreement, which has
been tentatively drawn up, provides
for the establishment Of huge barter
system to make possible the exchange
of goods between producing coun-
tries and impoverished consuming ma
tions, thus rehabilitating Central Eu-
rope.
Representatives of the govern
ments and business organizations of
England, FRANCE, Belgium, Italy and
Japan assembled in formal meeting
and agreed that the new scheme
should be capitalized at twenty mil
lion pounds sterling. The plan was
put forward by the British delegation
headed by Sir Robert Horn, chancel-
lor of the exchequer.
All nations, including the United
States, Germany and Russia particu-
larly, are invited to enter. The pri-
mary motive is to establish trade in
Russia and Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
FREE SHORT COURSE IS
OFFERED AT CARR LAKE

A free short course to farmers In
dairying and poultry raising was
opened at the Carr Lake school house
Wednesday, December %, by Il. A.
Pfughoeft; high school agriculturalist,
and D. C. Dvoracek, county agent.
The school will be held each We'd
nesday evening for ten weeks, and all
farmers Interested are welcome to
Join the class Of instruction.
The course was started at the re-
quest Of the farm bureau unit and
is encouraged by the state department
of education. 1t is considered a rare
opportunity, as Beltrami county is
among the first to take UP this new
phase Of education by taking the
cshoof out to the farmer where he
can take advantage Of it without
added cost to him. -.
Other communities have already in
tercsted themselves in this course, ac-
cording to Mr.. Pfughoeft, request
having come from Rosby for the
opening Of a similar course. Indi-
cations are that this school course
will prove popular among the farmers
and many have expressed themselves
as willing to take advantage of the
courses of instruction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
FIRE DESTROYS ENTIRE
BLOCK AT BIG FALLS
Seven Two-Story Buildings
Reported Destroyed in
: Friday Night Fire

Fire of unknown origin swept all
entire business block Of frame build
ings in the village Of Big Falls Fri
day night, taking in its furious path
the general stores Of Carl Hilstead,
A. e. Solberg and the postoffice con-
Quoted by Fred Paul, who also oper-
ated stationery store.
= In the block were seven two-stery
frame buildings, all Of which are re-
ported burned to the ground. Ross
Slack, contractor, had offices in one
of the buildings, while the remainder
were unoccupied..
The origin of the fire is not known,
but with furious wind blowing a
gale Of about forty miles an hour, the
fire swept from one end Of the block
to the other, taking everything in its
course. ..
The loss has not been fully esti-
mated, but most Of the property was
partially covered by insurance.
Big Falls is one of the hustling viii
lagos along the M. & I. railroad about
half way between Bemidji and Inter
national Falls, and the loss will be
keenly felt by the citizens of that
community. Most of the business
places will doubtless be rebuilt in the
early spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
NATIONAL GUARD PLAYS
ALUMNI SQUAD MONDAY
Best "Home Talent" Game of
T.. Season Is Looked for By
Basketball Fans

What promises to be the best
shome talent game of the season
is assured when Company K meets
the alumni basketball quintet Monday
evening at. the new armory at .
O'Clock. The ability of the BenldJl
graduates was clearly evidenced when
that squad appeared against the higi!
school regulars last Monday night and
came out rony the long end OF. Al
to 10. score.
Company X has several times this
season shown that it possesses a
strong team, and this outfit will be
strengthened considerably for the
game Monday night. The national
guardsmen have been going through
regular practice and it is believed that
many previous faults have been cor
rected and that the team is low in
first-class condition to take on the
alumni quint .~-'-
The Juvenile band will be on hand
to lend enthusiasm to the game, it
has been announced, and indications
are that. there will be large attend
ance, e.
; Each team has it's own following
and it, is hard to forecast what The re-
suit Of the meeting will be, without
first having definite knowledge of
the lineup Of each outfit. The best of
available material is promised and a
close, hard-fought game is assured
by those in charge. Admission has
been set at IS and Is cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
w. r.. G. Harding Says Past
Two Years Experience
Should Insure New Era
- Is.7.
GOVERNOR PREUs ALSO
HAS OPTIMISTIC VIEWS
Head of Minneapolis Federal
Reserve Bank Predicts 4
Prosperous New Year !
(By United PresS)

Washington, Dec. 81 (By Lawrence
Martini Experience gained by Ann
erican business during the depression
of the past two years should pave the
way to making a new era Of prosper
ity, the greatest in American history.
Governor W..P. G, Harding OF the
federal reserve board, declared to-
day. In expressing his views on the
new year, Harding referred to the
spe ech before the Washington Cham.
her of Commerce, which he made re-
Gently. He still entertains the views
he then set forth, he told the United
Press today.
Harding, in expressing his views,
said:
"There are several cycles in bust
ness depression. We have the short
and frequent depressiops specially in
cident to the changes Of the season.
and all history shows there are longer
periods Of prosperity than there are
Of depression.
"There are many indications that
a beginning of a business revival is
not far distant which will be followed
in due course by new era of pros
perity. While losses during the past
two years have been great, much val
liable experience has been gained"
he declared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
Veteran Dakota Aggregation
Takes Bemidji High Into
Camp, SO to 9
LOCALS LEAD FAILS TO &
PROVE REAL ADVANTAGE
Bemid IFS First District Game
to Be Played Here Against
Crosby Next Friday Y

S Although the Bemidji team scored
.four points before the Grand Forks
squad got well under way, the North
Dakota basket shooters soon found
their stride and gave the local hlga
school squad good trimming at the
new armory Friday evening, taking
the game by count of SO to g. Be
nlidji's lead proved Of no. particular.
advantage once the visitors found
themselves, five points being all that
Bemidn could score after the Grand
Forks machine started ringing up
counts I'M regular succe ssi on The.
locals game seemed more like q New,
Years resell tion than anything else,
good at the start. 1:5
This game has no bearing on the
district schedule, however, since
J Grand Forks is not in Bemidjis dis
trict. The local school still has a
chance to vindicate itself when the
district schedule opens against Crosby
high school team here next Friday.
SO far no district games have been
played by Benidji. -.-. r.. - .
Bemidji started the scoring with
a free throw by Davis, field basket
by Peterson, and another free throw
by Davis. Another field basket by
Henry completed Bemidji's scoring in
the FIST half while Grand Forks piled
up 10 points. Peterson scored the
only field basket for Bemidji in.the
second period. Davis completed the
scoring with a free throw. /. ri ...
For the visitors, Yoder, the tall
center, lead the scoring with five
field baskets and two free throws.
,Yoder won a place on the North Da-
kota all-state team last year and bids
fair to uphold his reputation this
season. Laughlin, who also won "a
berth on the all-state team last year,
scored five fed baskets, Doe netted
two before he was forced to leave the
game through injury. Captain Trotter
also Melted two. from the floor, and
Woutat scored three. 80. 49,.
Davis easily, proved to be the best
on the Ben1idji team, although he
failed to connect with field basket.
His floor work was. good, but he
lacked assistance at times. Peterson.
although taken. out in the second
period and substituted by Smith,
whose position was taken by Horns,
fought hard all the time and sue
ceeded in ringing up four points for
his side. Boyce showed fine improve
.nent at the defensive, but his pass.
ing was poorly executed. a. 49,,
Substitutions were: Bemidji, Smith
7 for Peterson, Horns for Smith; Grand
Forks, Sadler for Doe, McCracken,
for Sadler. Dr.: J. w. Diedrich Of this
city OBLIGATED as referee. :. .,. ...--..
The Juvenile band added to the
entertainment Of the evening with u
fine concert before and during the
game. u 5%9 >24t .a. 9ssst. s;$t:ys, !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
CHINESE PROBLEM AGAIN
HARRlES ARMS FARLEY
Friction Flares Up Between
China and Japan as Other.
Hostilities Subside
(B% United PresS)

Washington, Dec. 31.-(By Frank
Detty)-Dissension again harried the
arms limitation conference today.
Friction fiared up between China and
Japan on the heels Of the subsiding
Franco-British hostilities. -
|. With the arms conference in ses-
sion, meeting now only for cleaning
up odds and ends and Writing of a
naval agreem ent, the Chinese dele
gates are preparing to throw the en-
tire Shantung question before the
whole conference.
The Chinese delegates made no eff
forts to hide their anger at the re-
fusal Of the Japanese to turn back the
Shantung railroad without any strings
attached.
China, through her arms delegation,
declares that the time has now come
for a showdown. The Japanese dele
CATION insists that the Shantung letter
is still in negotiation and that this is
not the time to place the question be-
fore the open conference. China,
however, charges that Japan is DELHI
erately throwing obstacles in the way
Of settlement.
Meantime, the naval committee is
taking a New Years recess waiting
for France to respond saying whether
she accepts the Root resolution out
having the submarine as a weapon
against the merchant men and wheth-
er Paris approves Of the 10000 tons
al1ottod har for cruisers,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
(By United Prcss)

St. Paul, Dec. 31.-"We arc con.
fident that the year 1922 will see Il
era dual return of good times and
prosperity for ALL" Governor j. A. o.
Preus said today in New Years
greeting to the public issued to the
United Press. .:
eve think of the year 1921 as a
year of depression, but compared to
pre-war years it was not bad year"
he said. owe find that food production
was normal and that other production
was nearly so. Figures on unemploy-
mcnt look large, but we find that
nearly every person is employed in a
gainful occupation. There is no fam
inc or suffering in the United States,
Prosperity always follows depres-
sion and today good times. are more
promising than in January, 1921.
We all look forward to the new year
as the beginning Of an era of pros
perity," he concluded.
4. A. Young, president of the Min
neapolis Federal Reserve bank, pre-
dicted that the year 1922 would bring
better financial times than the year
just past.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
MAY EXTEND SCOPE OF
WATSON INVESTIGATION.
CBy United PreSs)

Washington, Dec. ,31.-(By Fraser
EdwardsJ-Many senators are pre-
pared to increase the scope Of the sem
ate investigation into the charges Of
murder and cruelty to American
.doughboys in France if Senator Tom
Watson of Georgia cam prove that
Major NJ. L. Opie of Slater, Va, kill
ed two of his soldiers. 49,:
Dozens of doughboys are ready to
testify that Major Opie is the murder
ser of two Of his men in action in
France, Watson declared.
Senators are aroused over the
charges Of war cruelty and will order
a sweeping investigation into the re-
port that towards and mentally de-
ranged soldiers were shot down in ac-
ton by officers, if the charges against
Major 0pie are borne out. - r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
PRUSSIA SAID TO HAVE u !
FAT PRODUCING SCHEME
(By United Press)

London, Dec. 31.--Much excite
ment has been aroused here over the
news from Schleichegrieben, Ger
MANY, that Prussian farmers have de-
vised way of extracting fat from
live pigs, so as to have the pig and eat
it too.,. -
, Papers printed photographs show
ing pigs "before and after" When the
pig had been properly fattened, it
was said, it was taken to a veterinari-
an who removed a local anaesthetic,
removed a section of fat, sewed up
the porker, stied on a large bandage
and sent it home for more fatten,
ing. <...~.I.. -.
-. Interviews with prominent English
raisers of pigs revealed that this
method had not yet been tried in Eng
land and probably would not, be-
cause of its roughness on the pig.
Considerable speculation was arous-
ed, however, some persons thinking
that the operation might be a useful
adjunct TO the monkey-gland opera
ton. Bay windows, it was pointed out,
could be removed, thus completing
the renovation. Beauty specialists
were also asked for. their advice as to
whether such an idea might be used
to help the fashions in women's
shapes, introducing real fat instead
of bustles, or having the fat removed
instead of prohibiting matted milks
and potatoes, W. .-....:G .,.E
A skeptic has, however, given these
revolutionary ideas a setback. He OBJ
served that the name Of the German
village mentioned means in English,
"sneaking fat"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
BAND PROVIDES
FINE CONCERT AT GAME

The Juvenile band, under the di-
rection of G. Oliver Riggs, gave a
very enjoyable concert at the new
arn1ory last evening before and dur
ing the basketball game between Be-
midi and Grand Forks high schools.
The program before the start of the
game was exceptionally well given.
while the selection between halves,
standard selection from the opera,
Bohemian Girl" met with hearty
approval.
(. The band will play before and dur
ing the alumni Company K basket
ball game at the new armory Monday
evening, and another fine program is
assured.