davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Arrived Yesterday
Str Aeolus Bufeos Ayres, Dec zs: Mon
Janeiro Ian M r. e"'"s; 10 "',,s sa'' " ino wiin fS
pass. mails and ndse; Pier 3. Hoboken.
cutta. Oct 90: Bombay, Nov II; Genoa.
Dec is; Barcelona, Dec 80; to Grace s S
Line; with mdse; Pier 33. Bklyn.
srEsm ana s M s. ss
mails and ndse; foot soth 1t. 3 kiyn.
Str Holm<a (Sw). Leghorn. Dec II;
Naples. Dec IA; Catania. Dee ls, Mes
15sn sina' pee al palermo' Pc ss Mbratsr
mdse; foot s3d st. B'kyn!
Str Lebanon. Rotterdam. Dec 81; Hall
fax, Jan f5 to the Cosmopolitan s 8 Co,
in ballast; Pier 80, N X.
Str Sutetmeo, Masanzas Jan 1e; Havana,
Jan ~: TO the Transnarine Corporation: :
with sugar: anchored or Staten Island.
Str City of Montgomery Savannah, Jan
mdse: Pier 35. r.
Str El Valle, Galveston. Jan 13; TO
Southern Pacific Co: with ndse; Pier
bl, n Il.
Str Comafchc, Jacksonville and Charles
ton. Jan 16; TO Clyde Line; with pass and
mdse: Pier 81. N n.
Str Lake F'reeland. Mobile. Jan 8. Tampa.
Jan 10; to Mallory Line. with nldse: Pier
33ER.
Str Tornjura Maru tJap), Aigisrs. Dec
~: to Nippon Yusen Kaisha. with rndse ;
Pier 19. Clifton. 81.
Str New Rochelle. Havre Jan 3: To RAJ
tic s s Co, with pas ana rndse; anchosed
off Quarantine.
Str Isaiway. Port Lobcs. Jan 10; with
oi: anchored of Quarantine.
s;ch- Dustin g Greasy. Havana, Jan 4; to
PaIIchtine Commerce Corpn. In ballast; !;
anchored on 9 /.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Buyers Arrived
(Conffnuad from mana snYAn faen

tConthueu from page tevont6en)
NEW HAVEN--The Edw. Malley Co.; ]. G.
Mizer not ans drugs. ribbons. jewelry
404 Fourth Avenue.
NEW HAs .i.~-u. Press Co.; j. Press
woolen piece goods; Park Avenue.
NEW ORLtANS-Sam SIlverstein: Mrs.
S,ilverstein. ladies' wear; rs West Thirty
NEW ORLEANS--Charles Kaufman Co.
c; NJ Kaufman. women's. misses and
children's ready to wear; Alfred Fanti,
1I6 West Thirty second Street
NEW ORLEANS--Mar Isaacs Co.; Mr..
Bernstein, mems furnishings: a. NJ,
isaacs, millinery; 1850 Broadway.
NEW ORLEANs--sutton g Co.. l. SUI.
ton, notions; McAlpin
NORWICH. Conn.-Porteous & Mitchell;
y. La Poe. mems furnishIngs; 432 Fourth
Avenue.
OAKLAND, Callf.-Taft & Pennoyer: M.
martin. merchandise manager; Frank
ana jewelry; 20 Fifth 'nS Avenas. a."'' s00a'
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okls.--Baker- Hanna
II Blake; Q. Zebon!e. fsillls and wash
Oklahoma City--Baker. Hanna e. Blake
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
More Vessels Tied Up

~ .WssaSHiNGTON. Jan. IS. -- Orders
nss adfaring from service thirty more
s'ps aggregating 10000 deadweight
., isr tie-up at Baltimore, New York.
s.s.E ssasE Philadelphia and at Gulf
. hsve been Issued BY the Ship
y re largest vessel affected 10 the 49,
= son steamer James Otis, to be tied
" . Baltimore. Three Of the ships,
g seosh Bend, Edellyn and Marcia,
ysy 1900 tons and will be tied
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18

prominent cities as Thief River Falls
to the west and over the Red Lake
to Redby and from there over the
Red Lake railroad to Bemidji,
"Whereas, at the twenty-ffth an
niversary of the opening of the Red
Lake reservation here in 1896 given
by the Old Settlers reunion and Com
munity picnic held at Clearbrook on
the 18th day of June, 1921, it was
unanimously resolved by over 5000
people present that the opening for
settlement of the above tract was
an absolute necessity and for the
best interests of all concerned
"Whereas, we respectfully and
most earnestly ask and plead be-
cause Of the small amount of public
domain remaining for settlement,
that in drawing the bill to cover the
above lands for settlement that you
take into consideration first of all
our magnificent soldier and sailor
boys who saw service in the world
war, and that they be given the first
chance to procure tract of these
lands. We mean by this that they
should have a prior right above all
others to look over and acquire a
tract of land direct from the gov
eminent. This prior right we suggest
could be guarded by clause in the
bill which would give our soldier boys
the right to acquire these lands dur
ing the first six or twelve months
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18

after the opening of these lands. Ii
after a certain stated period there
still remain any Of these lands on
the market for settlement then any
one who is a citizen may acquire the
same by fulfilling the obligations
called for by our government,
Whereas, we believe the best in
terests of all concerned would be
served under present conditions, by
allotments of lands to all Indians
interested and when the Indians
have taken their allotments, the re-
naming lands be opened for settle
ment. In view of these conditions,
we would suggest that all Indians who
take up-allotments be- granted all the
rights and privileges of American
citizenship in order to make it ap-
plicable to the conditions and create
harmonious surroundings, for it
would not be a true American COM
munity if composed of one-half
wards" and the balance free men;
therefore, be it resolved, rnat
the Commercial club Of Clearbrook
by its duly appointed representa-
tives, hereby ask you as member
Of congress from Minnesota, and a
district in which large portion of
th.se Indian lands are located, to
take immediate steps to promote the
opening Of these lands for settle
ment and to use your best judgment
in making a deal with the Indians
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
M A r K EFT S
LlkllLA1A
HIDES
PLAGUE OF CRIME
HANGS OVER TOWN
BY Rerbert Little
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Centerville, Ia, August 18---lowa's
murder block" in the Italian resi-
dence district in this little town OF
seven thousand, has been twenty lone
tragic deaths In the last fifteen years.
Beautiful young Italian girls have
been the "loreleis" that caused eight
of the murders in the ethal area, and
eight young suitors lie in a nearby
graveyard.
The mood Of killing has hung heavy
over the spot Most of the murderers
have been erstwhile friends OF the VIC
tins, turned traitor to friendship by
greed, passion, jealously and the
green-eyed god of envy.
Camilla Russo, pretty school girl
who broke into newspaper headlines
a year ago, slew her man in the fatal
district. She lived on corner near
by.
The last crime was three months
ago, when a Mexican laborer, refused
credit by an Italian ice cream peddler,
shot and killed the peddler as he was
driving across the street intersection.
Three of the deaths resulted from
shooting duels, following arguments
over "honor.' One man was found
dead in the street, pockets ransacked
and a pick run through his back, sew
eral years ago. TWO Italians, pals for
years. met with .3S caliber automatlcs
one sultry afternoon, and shot it out.
Both were killed.
One Italian, unidentified. was
found lying across the crossing with
his throat cut. There were whispers OF
a vendetta. Four of the Staying re-
suited from drunken debauches, when
knives and revolvers were too easily
available.
The "hoodoo block" is avoided by
Centeryille citizens. Delivery boys
will travel four or five blocks to
avoid the spot.
A local photographer refused to take
a picture OF the street. Il don't THINK
1t would be advisable" he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
CLEARBROOK' WANTS
INDIAN LANDS OPEN
BY Charles Sughroe
Q Western Newspaper Union
EEMIMW
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
women who long for home of their
own, it is a national evil, if not a
disgrace, to let these rich lands lay
idle, the home Of wild, rowing ami
mails when. our nation cries for more
homes-yes, more homes,
"Whereas, it is a national duty to
utilize it's public domain in such a
manner that our nation may benefit
therefrom and especially in these
days and under present world condi-
tons, when nations are crying, yes,
begging, for bread, and where Amer
lea is playing such wonderful part
giving with a lavish hand regard
less of friend or foe,
"Whereas, such are the public con-
ditions which not only affect us as
a nation, but as part of the whole
world, not to mention the crying
need for more public domain upon
which our people may build more
homes and help to feed the world
which is an absolute necessity under
the existing conditions, in place of
lying idle, such as the above lands
Law today, a worthless asset to man
and country,
"Whereas, the above lands are
drained by the Red Lake and Clear
water rivers and borders upon a
large section of the magnificent Red
Lake, beside the drainage act under
which these lands are now being sur
veyed. This means that good water
is within the reach of the whole ter
ritorv affected and wells sunk to the
depth Of 10 to 80 feet will produce
an abundance of water on every quar-
ter section,
Whereas, the above tract is bor-
dered on the south, west and north
by prosperous and well developed
communities, while the east is largely
on the Red Lake and partly border
ing the remaining section of the
reservation, points which speak for
themselves and means that this tract
in a very short period will rival, II
not surpass, the Older settlements
around it,
"Whereas, the 500 railway as pres
ent is running only short distance
from the southern border with well
established and up-to-date towns of
which the following are the closest,
viz: Gully. Gonvick, Clearbrcok,
Leonard and Pinewood, and will make
| excellent trading points until the
territory is traversed with railroad
of it's own, which will only be a ques-
ton of months when once opened
and settled. The northern section is
favored by the Red Lake river, which
is navigable and connects with such
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

After spending several days visit
ing friends in Bemidji, Miss Alice
Hale returned to her home at Grand
Forks Tuesday.
Mrs L. w. Myers, of Grand Forks,
returned to her home Tuesday after
visiting at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Gowran and Mrs. NJ. &. Olson at
Lavinia
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Bacon, Of Grand
Forks, will spend several days visit
ing friends in Bemidji and Lavinia.
They will be accompanied by Mrs. NJ.
G. Olson who went to- Grand Forks
Sunday night. f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
JAPAN CROWN PRINCE
TO BE- MADE REGENT
BY Renry w. Kinney
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Tokyo, August 1S--When the
Crown Prince returns from his visit
in Europe he will be appointed re-
gent of Japan.
This was the belief today of the
best informed public men and jour
nalists, but as yet no whisper even
has been allowed to filter through in
to print. No newspaper would dare
to discuss the matter, as it would
mean certain and instant suppression
The Crown Prince is now OF age,
according to Japanese count. over
a year ago, when the il health Of the
Emperor reached the stage where he
could no longer attend public func-
tiOns, and when it became necessary
to have the Empress or the crown
Prince receive ambassadors and per-
form similar duties in his place, there
was some talk about appointment of
regent, hut the Crown Prince was not
mentioned at the time, and the I'M
perial Household Department prompt
ly denied the story.
Now, it is pointed out, the Crown
Prince is receiving the finishing
touches in his training as a future
sovereign by his visit in Europe, and
there will be every reason for pacing
him in the position as regent when he
returns.
In the meantime the press satisfies
itself with elaborate speculatlons with
regard to the movements OF the Elder
Statesmen, particularly long confer
ence which Prince Yamagata and
Prince Saionji recently had with the
Emperor. Most of the papers conflne
themselves to the supposition that the
talk concerning itself with arrange
ments for the Crown Princes return
and for his wedding.
Whether the Crown Prince is, IN
fact, made regent Immediately upon
his return to Japan or not, the public
looks forward towards great changes
owing to his experience abroad. Great
satisfaction has been expressed at his
rubbing elbows with ordinary mortals
in England, France and elsewhere
The mass of the people, as we'll as
many enlightened men of high rank
look forward to a more democratic
turn of things.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18

affected, and to work in harmony
with and interest your fellow con-
gressmen in the undertaking. that
results may be obtained with the
least delay possible. We respect
fully urge you to get in touch with
Congressman Harold Knutson from
the Sixth Minnesota district, and
also consult with and secure the CO.
operation of our. two worthy sena-
tors, Knute Nelson and Frank B:
Kellogg, who, we rest assured, will
be of material aid and influence in
getting the bill through the senate"
Yours for cooperation,
ALBERT ANDERSON
c.. C. NELSON
T. o. NELSON
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
TWENTIETH CENTURY
s.s.g52ga , 80 &sxEE rGi.r-1 limited
How Would A Hanging Bee?

How Would A Hanging Bee?
What is to be done with the man
who writes in and says he would like
to use "a liCtle of the valuable space
in your paper" and then proceeds to
unravel himsef for coupe OF col
umns?
ASK Most Any Editor
W. Not So Crazy At That
A few days ago the sheriff went to
the east part of the county and
brought a woman to Bellville that
was what one might term crazy. He
had considerable difficulty in getting
her into one of the cells at the jail,
but finally succeeded. When they
reached the inside and before he had
locked the door, he walked to the
other side of the room to open
window, and while thus engaged the
woman stepped outside and locked
the sheriff. in the cell.---Republic
City News.
---Who Was Loony Them
y A Dirty Place
An advertiser says that he has
CoCJdEC " ISIJ Soh VIC AAS AoNAAAo
and an acre of handsome cottage.
Maybe It's A GUNNER Resort
Hot Stuff
By affording a means to keep 1T
warm enough to remain liquid, Bel
gian experimenters have succeeded
in using African oil in driving an in
ternal combustion engine.
But come to think of 1t, that's
nothing much. We've heard Of
Americans using all kinds of oils for
internal combustion.
---Even Hair Oil---
" Guess Your Right
Rear Twentieth Century: when
it comes to politics you newspaper
fellows ought to know Iby this time
that C. S. B. is running things In
this neck of the woods. die has
proven it many times and the sooner
you line up with him the better it
will he for YOU" l.. H. c.
Guess you're right old top. Glad
for the tip.
---We're For S. c: B.
y Right You Are
We'd all be happy if we didn't try
to be happier. Our aim should be,
to make others happier.
---Let's Start Now
} Force Of Habit
A German scientist has devised a
from grain without grinding it into
flour. Probably an outcome of the
war, where it became necessary for
a good many Germans to do this.
Necessity is the mother Of inven-
tion."
---AdYertising Pays
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
oBENcHA1N HAS FOUND
TRAIL OF MURDERER
(Cont1nued from Page -

rant being employed, describing ex-
actly what contents of the trunk the
officers sought.
Deputy District Attorney Asa
Keles seized the trunk on sub
poena and the contents were gone
over behind closed doors. Whether
they were of pertinent value was not
announced, but Mr.. Obenchain an
nounccd that he would fight the in
PRODUCTION of any of the trunks con-
tents as evidence on the ground that
it had been seized unlawfully.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18

Regina, Saskatchewan.-Four dol
lars a day will be the standard har-
vest wage in western Canada this
year, according to an announcement
by the Provincial Employment Blu
reau. Labor officials from the four
western provinces recently met in
Winnipeg, when this subject was dis
cussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18

Peace River, Alberta.--About 25
tons of oil drilling machinery left
here recently on board the steamer d.
A. Thomas for the Fort Norman oil
fields. This machinery is being ship
ped by the Canada-United States Oil
Refining corporation Of Chicago,
which company has already sent a
large consignment Of machinery to
these northern fields for the develop
ment of their holdings there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18

HOW WCUIu "A 1dlIEIIIS Dces
What is to be done with the man
who writes in and says he would like
to use "a liCtle Of the valuable space
in your paper" and then proceeds to
unravel himsef for a coupe of col
umns?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
CANADIAN BOOZE YACHT
Sized BY OFFICIALS

Cleveland. Ohio, August 1S---Pro-
hibition officials and police today
seized the Canadian yatch, Venice,
carrying 90 cases of liquor. The
captain and four members Of the
crew, together with three men, were
engaged with loading liquor on a
truck. There were three women on
the yatch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
American Association

Games Wednesday
Louisville 8, Milwaukee /.
Toledo 2, Minneapolis 5.
indianapolis 10, Kansas City 6.
Columbus 6, St. Paul 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
ADDITIONAL, WANT ADS

FOR 3RENT---TwO furnished modern
front room. Call 765-J. $40 Bel
trami avenue. 3t-S-2O
FOR SALE---3 room house in good
repair, on fifty foot lot. Inquire
Frank Sexton, 10th street and
T. Dalton avenue. 3t-S-20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

Games Wednesday
Cincinnati 8, New York 6.
Chicago So, Boston Al.
St. uis-Brooklyn called end of
fourth; rain.
PittsburYh-P Philadelphia postponed;
rain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
American Lcagae


Games Wednesday
New York II, Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 8, Cleveland Is.
Washington 2, St. Louis 7.
Boston-Detroit postponed; rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
WHO IS YOUR BOSS?

A. B Prnde Physical Director OF City Y. NJ Az
all bossed Therefore
intelligence fconrol good
publication of 7.
head
art his favorte
We can't be
bodies il the
in what spirit and by what method.
is to out of
Industry show production and harmony have the
your will experience
Eagerress the day first awake.
appetite sound digestion
thoroughly 400 muscles
Eight hours of sound Sleep
Courage and peace of mind.
rot? If
post bodily appctie simuants
wholesome
fresh vegetables and rich pastries and
untroued vitality
freedom from constipation without the whip of pills mineral
working late little
sleep, out-of-door fun and
S preventive method works:
Take Colds until vitality
the trouble Train body to resist colds
cold sponging neck
By Sleeping with windows open night.
Resting
plain liquid vasine at first
cold Take brisk pugave also frequent doses Qevc eapoonu
of baking soda
Take footbath lemonade
bed freely Take alcohol ''cold cures
obstruction chronic infection
corrected, have frequent colds
the reward is health, power and peace
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SEEKS
EASTERN GRID GAME BUT IS REFUSED

Berkeley CAL Jan 15Requests for football the east against
the University California eleven October 90 tcgaphed from "
Nichols California
Nichols said the first of the three teams to reply aoraby would
be accepted
David president California has sanctioned the trip
is
schedule will be completed and announced
The matter of maintaining scholarships standards and east to
of the big will be the members Dr.
rrow said 1f sufficient and binding guarantees that there
will Will
the chance looking for' Andy Smith, head foot
ball COACH said today We always wanted to play of the big fellows in
his territory
faith the climax proposition and the difficulties
visiting getting used tho weather. Boxers travel
without Football teams should be
o otrnyelw without losing their kick
California will take chance with the climate"
Harvard will be
University California football Oct 22 accord
authorities,
the local
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
DOUBLE SPORT
ATTRACTION AT
STEEL Y CLUB

The Steel Works "Y" will feature
a. double attraction next Friday night
in a basket ball game between the
Rail Mill and the Central Whites team
this game to be started promptly at
1880 p. M, and to be followed with a
pool tournament between George
Broome the champion of the Com
merce club and Howard Jones, one
of the crack pool players representing
the Steel Works "Y".
A game with the Central Whites
and the Rail Mill should prove a
star attraction to the court enthu-
siasts, both teams are fast, the Rail
Mil five heading the Steel Works
cage league with three straight vic
tories. and have suffered but ono de-
feat this season, that being to the
team they will meet on this night.
The Central squad having taken a 4
60 4 score from the Rail makers two
weeks ago.
The match between Howard Jones
and George Broome will be the first
of a series not yet decided upon, but
Will be for perhaps 200 to 500 points.
The first game of the series will be
played next Friday night, the second
probably at the Commerce club, and
should it be decided for 500 points.
the places of contest will bo changed
alternatively.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Duffy Lewis.
BY NORMAN Z. BROWN

It will seem decidedly strange TO
fandom to see Duffy Lewis-dcpend-
able Duffy-cavorting abou I the
American league circuit as member
Of Clark Griffith's Nationals. A year
or so ago Miller Huggins was enthus-
iasuc enough about Lewis to swap a
box-car load OF players and a wad O.
coin for Lewis. Now Hug has decided
Bobby Roth will be OF moro use to
him than both Duffy Lewis and George
Mogridge.
Lewis was horn in San Francisco
April is. 1855. He started his pro
career with the Alameda team in the
California State league in 1907. The
next year he went to Oakland and the
following season was bought by the
Red SoN. He broke into fame inn
mediately and took his place as one of
the greatest gardeners of the game.
He held up his end in that famous
fielding trlumvirant, Hooper, Speaker
and Lewis, in the famous Red SoS
rnachiue of 1912.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

of sending in stinging blows that
spell uncertainties.
In the l15 pound class will be eeen
Young Griffith and Young Corbett
and the fight should be at the whirl-
wind pace over the four rounds.
Young Downs and Red Williams
meet over the four rounds, both fight
ers predict a victory, Red Williams
promises to make it a serious affair
to Young Downs, but it is certain
there will be the usual comedy in the
Sorrell-topped scrappers' antics before
Downs which always brings the house
down in n uproar and laughter. This
bout alone should bring capacity
house for aside from the comedy. both
fishtersgive plenty of action from the
tap of the bell TO the close of the
round. Downs won his last fight at
the Steel Works by the kayo taking
but two rounds to finish off his op--
ponent. Williams on the other hand
became the victim of the referees
count and has trained with the full
intentions OF giving Young Downs
taste of the bitter cup of defeat by
the hand Of Morpheus.
A battle royal between five husky
negro battlers will furnish the open
ing event to Wednesday nights hos
some seal fighting from the start un-
til tho lone battler is given the verdict
many OF the boys have been seen In
action before and have demonstrated
good qualifications as coming mitt
weilders.
From tho battle royal to the main
event the third monthly boxing card OF
the Steel Works Club shows plenty OF
action and one of the best cards stag
cd The ringside seats will sell for
eco, the general admission being N.6o
with the exception that members will
fifty cont reduction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
SAND LOT FEDERATION
EXTENDS AUTHORITY

Cleveland. Jan. 15.--The extension OF
the National Baseball federation.
which governs sand lot baseball in n
dozen cities, by. geographical zones in
tho south. middle west and west was
one of the important matters expected
to como before the delegates to tho
annual convention Of tho organization
here today.