davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02

Peace River, Alberta.-The North
lands bid for fame is not based on
oil alone. The grain yield this year
is exceptional. Tomatoes and cucum-
bers have grown in profusion and TO
excessive proportions. Cabbages four
and a half feet in circumf ference are
not uncommon and potatoes twenty
inches long and weighing more than
two pounds are encountered.
I Winnipeg, Manitoba.-The Hud-
sons Bay company steamer "Nasco-
pie" which will carry 700 reindeer
from Norway to Baffin Land, is on
her way to Cardiff, according to A.
Brabant, fur trade commissioner Of
the company. After landing supplies
she will proceed direct to Norway,
where the animals already purchased
by a a>representative Of the company
will be loaded. '-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
EX-SERVlcE MEN TO ENJOY s>ft
FREE "CHOW' ARMlSTICE DAY

All ex-service men who attend the
Armistice: Day celebration here No
vember Il arctic beFtreated to a free
"chow'' at the rooms Of the Civic
and Commerce association in the
early evening. Last year this event
proved to be we'll enjoyed and sue
cessfullN carried out, and it is ex-
pected that it will prove even more
popular this year. ,= .:e. q. .@%#t.l
Those who register at the -Elks
club rooms, which will be the head
quarters for the day, are to be given
a free ticket to the feed. Only ex-
service men are to be fed at this sup
per, with the exception that visit
ing ex-service men may bring their
companions. The Women's Auxiliary
has charge Of this feature of the pro
gram 3EE ~" M t5s's-.- W FE* .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
PRESS WRITER DECLARES
WILHELM IS FINISHED
(Continued Erom Page II

out that a lost war with a staggering
debt and new economic conditions
would not make the common mans
lot easier, even under a kaiser. !
The monarchists talk Of the Crown
Prime <on as a possible throne can
didate; others would have Bavarian
monarch. But the monarchists them
selves-with,s Of course, some excep-
tions-say, "Let the republic carry
the hod, repair the country, and then
let us in, say ten or twenty years,
seek to restore monarchy. ~
Their prospects in that time may
be better, At present, Germany isn't
troubling itself to any extent with the
question. The outside; world, worries
more about it than the German.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
DELEGATES ARRIVE TO
. ATTEND ARMS PARLEY
(By United Pressl

New York, Nov. 2.-Delegates
from three countries arrived here to-
day on the Olympic on their way to
Washington to attend the limitation
CT arms conference. .@sa
"Italy's presence in Washington, :
said Carlo Schanzer, president of the
Italian delegation, "is for the pur-
pose, above all, Of maintaining Italy's
prestige as great power, with the
right and duty to participate in every
question regarding world policies
"China's one wish is that the con-
ference will be a success" stated DR..
Cool. "Our first object will be to
work for the success of the gather
ing. Afterwards we will point out
that only by recognizing China's
rights and liberty can success be
brought about"
"Our position toward eastern prob
lens has not been changed. arrive
with quiet confidence" said Lord
Lee Of the British admiralty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
WILLIAM GUNNER ARRAIGNED
FOR DEATH OF GRYGLA GIRL

! Fargo, N. d., Nov. 2.-William
GUNNER, 20, was arraigned this NOR
ming IN district court on q. a.charge Of
first degree murder in connection
with the brutal death of Marie Wick
of Grygla, Mimi, who was found
murdered in her hotel room.
GUNNER will be given "a hours to
plead and if he pleads guilty it lis
expected his attorneys will argue for
a change of venue from Cass county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
BOY, HIT ON HEAD WITH
/ #$#2 AXE, RECOVERING NIGEL Y

Charles Long, who was hit on the
back of the head with an axe by his
father, James Long, Of Puposky, fol-
lowing a quarrel over wages while
they and another man were work
ing On road contract near Puposky,
is apparently recovering nicely, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the attending physician this fore
noon. 1t is expected that the injured
lad will be confined to st. Anthony's
hospital for month longer, how
ever. E.ss.slss$ 55fFE
: The father Of the boy took his own
life when local authorities were wait
ing for him to finish his farm chores
so that they might bring him to the
county Jail. The condition Of the son
was long considered very serious.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
I Regina, Saskatchewan.-On a seed

Regina, Saskatchewan.-On seed
ed acreage Of 10,363, 900 acres, the
wheat yield of Saskatchewan this year
is estimated by A. p. Wilson, domin-
ion grain commissioner, to be four
teen bushels to the acre, making
145, 1882, 900 bushels. Following an in
vestigation of the crops in, Alberta
made within the past two weeks at
the request Of the government Mr..
Wilson placed the aggregate wheat
yield for that province at 100000
bushels. .a;,zf,s =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
THREE BROTHERS SENTENCED
+, s.is@s TO DAKOTA PENETENTIARY
United Press)

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 2.~Three
brothers, aged Fl, ,,S22 and rs respect
lively were sentenced from one to
five years in the state penetentiary
by Judge G.. w. Buttz of the district
court. They were taken here to plead.
They are charged with stealing auto
mobile accessories and jail breaking.
George and Clarence entered a
garage at Rolla last month and OBJ
Itained a quantity Of accessories. They
were arrested and sentenced to Jail.
William visited them in jail and con-
spired with them for, their escape
from iail. ~ II:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
NIGHT WATCElMAN HELD +
i #,sf &:*f FOR ASSAULTING BOYS

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 2.-Rolf
Green, night watchman at Edmore,
near here, is held on a charge Of as
sault with a dangerous WEAPON. He.
is alleged to have assaulted three
boys who were playing Halloween
pranks in the street. He struck one
on the cheek below the eye. -.<.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
RED DEVILS y
&AH STAGE ENJOYABLE DANCE

Attended by the largest crowd that
has ever been present at dance in
the new armory, the Louisiana Red
Devils orchestra staged very en-
joyable dance Tuesday evening. The
music was the outstanding feature
of the evening for those who crave
jazz orchestras. This orchestra is
touring the Northwest and has met
with hearty support wherever it has
played.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
DEATH RATE'IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS SHOW INCREASE
(By United tPress)...a,s

Washington, SNoy. 1.-THE census
bureau announced today that 9,1Os
persons were killed in the United
States by automobile and other We
hicles, except motorcycles, during
1920. This represents death rate OF
1914 per cent per 100000 population
and is /, per cent higher than 1919:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
SENATOR WATsON'S CHARGES
M a5, BRING STORM OF DENIAL
I (Ry. United Pressl

Washington, Nov. 2. = Senator
Watson's charge Of war executions
in France without court martial
brought a storm Of denial today Aro4ll
called a meeting Of his special inves-
army officers. t.ss.:. I'll
5 Senator. Brandege Of Connecticut
tigating committee today to arrange
for probe into the charges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
Cry United Press)

n Washington, Nov. 2 Senator Tom
Watson Of Georgia declared today he
would prove before the senate and
the vorld. his sensational charges
that American soldiers were hanged
without trial In France. Watson said
he would prove his charges against
military authorities i'll the open sem
ate ana not before the special COM
mittee Of Ave senators.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02

FOR SALE-The best Ford roadster
III the city. 1921 model, starter and
IL demountable rims, five good tires,
I shock snubbers, speedometer, etc.
Car overhauled recently and i'll
perfect condition. Cash or part
time. G. S. Harding, Elko theater.
es7*. S2%s't%-' 'st.' '~@' ~ 'v. 11-2tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
MARX ETss
.. POTATO. MARKET

T.. Chicago, Nov. 2.-Potato market
dull Total u. S. shipments, 673
cars. Northern whites, sacked and
bulk, $1.70 to $3.50; Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Ohios, sack
ed and bulk, $1.65 to $1.75; South
Dakota Ohios, $1.4O to $1.65.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02

FOR RENT modern, furnished,
sa steam-heated rooms, suitable for
1t two. Inquire at $40 Beltrami. ave.
Phone 765J. ~, 1t11-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Al \!

FOR SALE--Double range IN. good
condition. Frank Dewey, III Miss
issippi ave. S. 4tll-o
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02

WANTED-Clover seed. Will pay 16c
| per pound. Troppman's store.
4Sfre4y ~ .s,zs' ~ 3t11-4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
HARDING OBSERVESsBIRTHDAY
AND 4ELECTIONtANN

. washington, Nov. 2.-President
Harding today is observing his birth
day and the anniversary Of his cleo
tion. This is also his fathers birthday.
The president is Sc years of age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02

FOR RENT Furnished room, opens
up to bathroom. 1909 Beltraml ave.
phone l7g4W. 4t11-o
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02

FOR SALE-One team of horses,
s harness, wagon box and spring
seat. $125s it taken at once. Tele-
.ss phone 9S6W. ''"'.''T 3tll-4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02

WANTED-Married man to take care
of farm Y miles from Cass Lake.
Inquire at SOC Fourth ST., Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
Twentieth q
Century e
! n. limited Is
Laugh With Us.
MI Not At Us

r 'ftt.-a..H.
Plenty. of Soap Ill.,.
Soap manufacturers must be turn
ing out an enormous supply these
days. Here, right after Hallowe' en-,
local merchants are offering from 70
! to- 80 bars for $1,00. 49, r4 -. =. =,
Have You Little Bari ..
Z The Old Adager
The old adage that the right hand
knoweth not what the left hand doeth
& is proven by the fact that hall OF the
. women of the world do not know
where the other hall. get all their gos-
sip. .1,,.ss.@'
Amt It Fact.
That's Horse On Us
Charles Schwab declares that he is
not alarmed by the present business
depression. Well, if we had Charities s
property, we are Of the opinion that
we could save enough out of the
wreckage to keep the wolf from the
door for few years at least.t ,i."<.r
We'd Like to Try It s.
Science of Reduction
It has been reported that President
Obregon of Mexico intends to reduce
the Mexican army by one-haF. Our
suggestion is that he eliminate a
small proportion of the generals in
order to cut his army in two.
I I ay@]y.s--Second the Motion,
4 .fs..-ts ~ Help, Mate! = ~5 r
Dear Twentieth Century: I am a
young man just trying to get start
in the world, and would like to know
if you would marry a girl on $50 a
week.-I. M: Waitin. .-.
Our advice is: Yes, if she has a
steady job. . @@'''.@ r..
THAT Counts
:l& The Klick kloek klan
We would imagine that a man who
supports a family of six on $40
week is enough Of an Imperial Wizard
to get long ways in the Ku klux
Klan... .l-.. @>.
There and Back
Getting Stuck Up
Dear Twentieth, Century: l know
that The Pioneer does not conduct
any Beauty Hints department, so l
thought I might ask you to help me
out. How can I thicken my hairy
Anxious. s-' +~a
Try Molasses and Flour
Conditional
s The little boy who got in street
fight now agrees that black eyes are
very attractive. ..c tr"
. When Given By Nature
Time Rolls On
What has become of the old-fash-
ioned people who used to laugh at the
female Indians for putting paint on
their faces?
Can You Beat IT,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-02
The Klick Klock Klan

We would imagine that man who
supports family of six on $40 a
week is enough Of an Imperial Wizard
to get long ways in the Ku klux
Klan.s ..- @>.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
From the Consular Reports.

Low grade coal was sold last year in Holland by irresponsible concerns, ere ating a sentiment against American coal which now needs to be overcome.
 British airplane construction experts are now in Japan under a three-year contract to supervise the construction of airplanes in all details.
 There are now more than 1900 daily and weekly periodicals in Poland, in most, of which advertisements appear regularly.
 Argentina has the following exportable surplus of cereals; Wheat and flour 2,S00.000 metric tons; oats 100000 met ric tons.
 Inhabitants of Palestine now number 49O.0OO Moslems 12O,OO0 Christians and 9O,O0O Jews. The Moslems are generally the land owners and tillers of the soil. The Jews are mostly traders and pro- fessional men. Christians are farmers and traders.
 Britain's iron, steel and pottery trades are suffering because of the coal strike.
 Leipzigs fair has proved a notable success.
 World coal production amounts tc 1, 400 100000 tons a year. Immigrants into Argentina for the month of November 1920, numbered 19,62O persons of whom 7,592 were Spaniards, 6,225 Italians and 1923 Germans. During the first six months of 1920 a total of 52,245 immigrants are reported, as compared with 69,S7s during the entire year 1919. The in- crease in immigration seems to be general with all nationalities, Italians and Spaniards, as heretofore, forming
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
2Ez!CE STAIE. NEWS

Madison.-Three thousand and six hun dred baby chicks have been received and delivered at the local postofiice thus far this season.
 Hartford.-The most noteworthy evealt in the history of Hartford Jewry is the approaching visit of four Palestinian leaders Sunday, May g.
 PortIand.-PrincipaI E. F. Lounsbury of the Portland High school has resumed his duties. He has been laid up for several weeks following an operation for appendi- citis.
 Danbury.-Moore-Wh post, c. A. R., has extended an invitation to the paid and volunteer fire companies of the city to take part in the annual Memorial day pa- rade to be held Monday, May 30. Hartford.-Former Ambassador to Aus tria Frederic c. Penfeld and Mrs Pen | field. who spent the winter in Italy, have returned to New York and are occupying | their apartment at 7S7 Fifth avenue. | South Manehester.-The local graduate nurses organized as the Nurses club at g meeting held last week at the home oi l Miss Emily Cheney. Miss Lucy Ringrose was elected president and Miss Dorothy Platt secretary.
 StamfOrd.-The Yale & Towne Mfg. CO. one of the largest manufacturers of build CTS hardware in the country, has an nounced that when operations are resumed May Is the plant will be run on a three day schedule, operating Monday, Tuesday | and Wednesday of each week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
To the Pride of Connecticut.

There is such a marked difference in origin and training between the two <young ladies who ,have been appointed to represent Connecticut at the Foun- tainbleu School of Music at Paris this summer that it is not unfair to mention the first of them as a characteristic product of this state. Miss Johnson of Hartford was born in New York and ed ucated mainly in it's schools. Miss Hig- gins of Norwich was born in that city, educated in it's common schools and in the famous Norwich Free Academy, and graduated from the Connecticut College for Women at New London.
 There are other features of Miss Hig- gins character and attainments which should attract Connecticut attention. She presents a rather rare combination of surpassing musical and practical liter ary ability and ambition. In the Con- necticut college she won and held for each of the four years the Theodore Bod enwein prize for excellence in journal ism. This also has a suggestion for the pride of Connecticut, in it's reminder of man who has made his way from the bottom of the newspaper business to be one of the highly successful publishers of the state, and done it by his own in dustry and ability. He couldn't have uO06 d HOp1eT tllilS IHdL lllC Ol4SOUl o6C ment of the sort of girl who held his prize for four years, and now gets first appointment as Connecticut's interna. tional music representative.
 This is the sort of genius which Con necticut can produce under the spur ot ambition. This suggests the possibili ties of the state That is why Connec ticut can take pride in such showing
 without doing itself harm.-New HaveT l Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

in accord with the civic development of the city and town and as the beginning of white way which in time will cover the entire business section of the city The committee hopes to have erected within the near future several standards as samples of the street lamp which has been approved.
 The directors of the chamber approved the proposed charter revision and the hope is expressed that the matter will be favorably acted upon at the polls next month. The present charter has
 been in existence since 1871 Changing
 conditions have caused the charter to be
 so incumbered with amendments that it's real vaule has been lost.
 The revaluation committee reported progress and the hope was expressed that the matter of an assessment on an i equitable basis will receive favorable ac- | tion at the hands of the voters. It will cost some money Q establish an equitable system but it Will more than pay for itself in the first year, Said 1 Secretary John O'Rourke. Friday. It was voted that the chamber hold a
 luncheon. meeting for the members some | was proposed to invite a representative 1 of the American City Bureau to discourse l Chamber of Commerce activities. | Arrangements are being made for an | industrial exhibit at the county fair next
 September. No doubt an exhibit such 1 as planned will be a revelation as to | the variety of products turned out in | Norwich, Secretary O'Rourke said after l the meeting. The last exhibit of this
 kind held in Norwich took place at the l armory ten years ago.
 1 The establishment of a new boat line | from this city to Watch Hill and Block
 Island came up for discussion. The di
 rectors voted their full cooperation 1T the movement. It is felt that this vii provide an excellent means of recratioI for the public of Norwich.
 If the new boat line is established il is possible that the ;aamber VIII holC an outing at Block Island this sun.p CT The plan includes the chartering of tht | steamer for the day and luncheon a | one of the island hotels.
 The directors vote1 to continue th noon luncheons and meeting "Dutcl treat" every two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
WITHsTANDs 321 DEGREES

For a wager of $200 a man named Martinez suffered himself to be prac- tically baked alive some years ago in Paris in the presence of a number of scientists. He entered a huge oven specially built, after it had been heat ed to a temperature of 321 degrees Farenheit or about 100 degrees hot ter than boiling water. Then the door was closed and he was left alone for an hour, in company with an uncook- chicken and an unbaked loaf of bread Candles were provided that he might have light during his incarceration or incineration as many people thought it would turn out.
 When he was released however ne
 was found alive and will with the chicken and bread cooked to a turn. The candles had become boiling taI- low. Martinez afterward repeated his performance in Brussels and Milan but there must have been something ab- normal in his constitution since sever al others tried to repeat his feat none of them succeeding to stay out the full hour and some having perish ed miserably. Probably his success was due to the fact that he had ev-
 cry particle of moisture extracted be- | fore he entered it, since it is a well
 known fact that hot dry air does not effect a human being as much as hot l moist air. Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

file in the Chamber of Commerce office within few weeks.
 The plan which is unde-: way will provide an opportunity for the construe- tion of houses on I part payment of say, $1,000 on a $5,o00 house. Arrangements would be then made by the chamber to seure second mortgage at a fair rate, Persons desiring 10 built would be Aaf- forded every possible opportunity. >~
 The directors heartily approved the recommendation of the White Way com mittee that a wRite way be started in Norwich at once The plans under con sideration will provide for the erection of fifty street lamps of the white way style, the lamps to be pleced On Main street from Burnham square to Washing ton square and from the corner of Main and Broadway up Broadway to the courf house. The estimated cost of the work is $12,0O0 and it is understood that ar appropriation covering this amount vii be asked for at the city meeting next month.
 The directors believe this is entirely
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
ONECO

Henry N. HadIey. Mrs. Mary Hadley, and Mrs. Sadie Doane and daughter, Dor IS, of Norwood, R. l., were guests at Mrs. Ellen Waites, Sunday.
 Gilbert Fostingson, Miss Ethel Fost- lngson and Miss Ada Marrott of Provi- oence, spent Sunday with local rela- tives.
 o. T. Eddy of Norwood, R. L. is spending few weeks in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mcdowell, Mrs Fred Marriott and daughter, Marjorie Mrs. Burlingame and Miss Doris Lin. cold, attended the cantata at Sterling Monday evening.
 Mrs. Charles Barber of Campbell: Mills, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Den his Richmond.
 Miss Daisy Lewis of Woody Hill, R l., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hor ace Burdick
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
[. OF [. DIRECTORS APPROVE PLAN
 FOR WHITE WAY IN THIS CITY

some time past with the Chandler En- gineering Company of -Iassacfusetts rel ative to their taking up of the old Rog- CTS plant on West Thames street, but it developed at the meeting that the coni- pany has decided 10 build in Massa- chusetts. This was the sixth attempt Of the chamber to bring a new industry here.
 showed that efforts are beirg made to obtain plans and estimated costs fer the construction of five and six rooms sing.e and douRle houses in Norwich. It is expected that the plans, etc, will be on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

The directors of the Norwich Cham per of Commerce held noon day lunch son and meeting at the Wauregan house with ten of the directors present
 The transportation committee report ed progress on the proposed development 1f the Thames river. Progress was all 90 reported by the street committee rel ative to the elimination of the danger of the railroad crossing in Greeneviie. The health committee made a report of progress on clean -up week and progress was reported by the revaluat!on commit tee.
 Negotiations had been penlIaS for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

The wise man seeks a woman with an independent fortune rather than a for tune with an independent woman at tached.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
Back to the Strenuous Life

Theodore Roosevelt, with his much advertised strenuous life, had nothing on President Harding in his display of energy.-Trenton State Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
s511
"A PoPULAR STYLE FOR 4
 WORK OR MORNING nRR.

P.ltteU 3517 was used for this mode It is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 3S. 70, 4s, A and 46 inches. bust measure The medium size yards of 36-inch material will be required.
 SeSarsucker. gingham, chambrey. lawn, poplhl, repp and fannelette are good for this model.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or s-amps
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

the bulk of the new arrivals
 Business depression prevails gene, ally over South Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

cat may look at a king, but a man prefers to look at an ace
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
AUSTRIA NEEDS
IMMEDIATE AID
Promised Loans Fail !;
Appeal To Supmeme
Council Due

LONDON, August BY Asso-
citaed Press.) Austria will appeal
to the Allied Supreme Council,
which meets in Paris next Monday,
for immediate financial aid on the
grounds that the International
scheme for rehabilitation Of the rem
nants of dual monarchy has failed
thus far to function. This was learn
ed today coincident with the state
ment by DR.. Macmillan Bach, Aus
trian minister at London that his
nation faces a critical situation grow
ing out of failure to obtain loans.