davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
HE ouRlER.

The courier, OF course. had his story
to tell. he Was q messenger, and his
name was Co-operat ion. He told his
story ito the boy and girl adventures,
and they listened, for they wanted to
hear what he had to say, and they
knew that he wanted to help them.
"Oh, Z said TIE girl TO the boy. ibid
you have a peri ctly dreadful time
during the long hours We were sep
arateds and afraid each other was
lOst3 81 VIZ
sDreadfu sAil the hoy, .'but It's
overiwlth now. Z How abo,it You? How
did you set along 2"
.'Not SO badly 3 said the girl, for
she didn't think II was quite 50 dread
full to look back upon as 1t was when
she.was going through 1t NIL alone.
How did you know u was safe y
she asked, turning TO- the courier.
I've get these messages he said,
"all through the woods Yon see. we
can't control the rules which govern
the owners Of tile House OF Secrets.
The owners, might tell yon. are the
secrets themselves. Each one owns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
4 \ 4 &! s:.sss B 4
/ PINEWOOD 4: 7, =

IS = 3 s. 8 S &, &. 8 s. Is 81 80 =
H. N. Mckee, eonn ty coroner, was
called to Debs Friday TO scertaiH
the cause Of death of Elean efsE'red den,
dahl, who died suddenl huIsday OF
pneumonia. She was y lyearssof age.
Mrs. Clara Sibel and daughter,
Dorothy, and Miss Helen Fredendahl !
ARRIVED here Friday en- route toHsDeb is
to attend the funeral OF Eleanor
Fredendahl, which will be held Nom
day, Interment will be made insM Qose
cemetery, south of Shevlin.
al DR.. McAdory Of Benidji, was CALI
ed here Sunday to give medical aid
to the infant of Mr. and tMra "a.
Bye. The baby was SUITE sffom
pneumonia. ss.'
Nv. II. Dawson of Minneapdsave
!, combined religious and anttysa Don
Electure here Sunday to a EgO ized
crowd, who appreciated hiss iseture
very much and $50 was do1at edA by
1.-The good citizens OF this community
Ito be used In the enforcement Of the
lVolstead law and to round mp moon
sinners and bootleggers and all 9TH
|ersS who are connected Witr Illicit
1liquor business. Sss ss s5a'$ s.ss. I:
| The hard time dance given by
Elmer Becker at N elson s hall Satur-
day evening was well attended and
TALL report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Miller visited
mr. Miller's parents at Cas- Lake
saturday III 81. Il, So
Miss Fai Freeman, teacher at De IDS
returned Monday, after being comm III
Led at her. home in 'Bemidji on account
lof illness for several weeks. tSfss58
Carl JosefsOn, Carl and lsrae
IThulin Of Debs were Bemidjl bust.
mess visitors Thursday Y $500 4. !:
A. Bye was called to ;Bemidj:
Tuesday to serve on the gra nd jury:
Mrs. Martin Troness was q Bemidj
1 caller Tuesday. II y n. .5J 81 Sa.-i ss
Miss E. Cummings Of Dodge Cen
tier, Minnesota, arrived here Tuesday
EN- route tor Debs, where she VII US
IEtarelatives. a3s.y 1. 3f5 tsS IS. I.
Carl and Mona Winger, Carl Thu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
& - S,
SHEVIIN

- = =, -. = Z, = =. =. = s = y = ., y
81 s I n 4; =. I, Z, I, !, q
JAZZ .s = 1875 :. ilolu Wsns y ~
~ uesuay - cuiis ~ 8 iostol'
y ": and MIS-. Wallle Pr1ene aleft
.!or Cfookston Whefe they VIII take
lnsstne Farm CIops snow ar the NJ
w. senooi o 3 q gricult ufe:
b Mr.. and Mrs. "A. i. Kaiser OF Bag
ley visited with SheYlin friends on
Tuesday /. q. u
n. a. Moves transacted business
in Bagley on TUESDAY z
NJ Ineva IA 4 Mnrkep: ~ itfcJntosh was
], &; 4 - la. =, chau,;,
81 ~. 8, !. =, 8. 49,
aiiu nlIs: = lIas ss.sncn e,..eI-
sal.seIl S nuiapeT q IIIsnus Soh y MOI
!ay evenins SoHl pilln e louis
AnueEson q tirookston CaId playing,
'iusls anu .con ioll iufnlsnsu ne
ssens snleI 49,. s. ny
.lcl1ns three course lunch was >
81 nosg pIsseils WeIe aha
p, = als 81 " r;2 any =.
" ~ {. y -. t1aIso
s1nI 0,s A..,''0ps
60 u u y, sn!ca = was s pusi-
49, 49, ~. VIZ svli =,
= = -. ~, - y. ~ u's.on " -
ussuas - : .1enu ~ business nat i
Is, lei ~ e y I, !, u. 8, 3, ],
-, ~ y
pei e ins ciup 1, IL sne
!. g. iolne ~.
go ~ ~ !,
salaa seWins, 9 saesic'ous iuncll was
81 ~ ssa n g. Z, J, !, 80 . &
= $500, sts.sn Was ~ BUSINESS can.
a. =, L.ooAs soll " iuesus { =
q ~ y Wy e Ii, ], 4,
u i'a ,.asls 3. alt.ysu ll Wy
-. e, iof : eliueu sis''
VII ir. :, = Z, IS 4,
wv, itsnne Wsht .Io basles
ss9 nesaay e vlslt MILD IeIaaiygs
Ms. !. : =. 49,, i'let s,eI. tues.
u W tsoehaoIu mere aile
W., =. 10y - .oa,ls
I, w 81 potas WHERE
sney WI sistu VIII thelr .Ho so '.,s
8 W. . =,
ad p ~ NJ ~ !, iish''s 1iAt'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17

day evening, Il The occasion being Miss
Ols0n,s birthday. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing cards.
+ AT niidnig 1t a delightful lunch was
served Ell n sss:s. 53@ Ss5a
Mrs. August Marsh who has:sbeen
| visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Il x. Rauk for the past week & re-
turned to her home on Friday NJ
u. +. johnson Of Bemidj il visited
lat the George Berfield home on
lWednesda and Thursday. Nh ,5s
| Mrs. Ray Cooper went to Bemidji
to shop on Thursday s5s
IN. ~. Selvik Of Crookston and AY.
ENoren OF Minneapolis were business
callers in Sheylin on THURSDAY
Mics Olson went to Mcintosh on
Friday afternoon to spend the week
lend with her parents lat that place.
U.s. The, members. of the 'NNoodmen
lodge will give their annual dance E
lat the N. A. hall on Saturday
feyening Feb. 10. Music will be fur
EnishedI by the Bagley orchestra. A
large attendance is expected as this
lis the biggest dance Of the year Y
| Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. George Felch
were ,Bemidji shoppers on Friday
5# Mrs. ~. a Larson and Edna Han
1son visited with friends at Bagley
on Thursday. ,2i 55.3y t5 rs
IS H.sEvju of ST. Paul, aRrepresenta-
tive OF the II s. Ru bier Co., spent
! Friday 2 in SSheylin ling on the
4 trade .:s s.is ~ it. y IS
di Andrew Nelson who has been en-
lployed at Redby for the past two
months is spending the week visit
ling with his family at this place.
Mrs. Selyog returned to her home
lat Brainerd Tuesday after VISITING
/, with her parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. y. J
4 Hoff ]. .,% So .
I Mrs. Frank Hutton was q Bemidj
visitor on Friday. .sB, Z. fl' .5t5 n
saIffs sss sAs wire was received by Shevlir
A friends ION evening from
Il Mr.: and Mrs. w. o. Gordon who are
visiting with relatives at MarysYille
Cal, stating that their five yeaH7olt
son, Bruce, died of scarlet fever
i that morning. Further particulars
4 Will be given in the next issue.
Frank Scott visited with Shevlir
sEfriends on Saturday. 3. Is 81 IL !
+ Dorothy Moves who ISL teachiae
near Ebro spent the week end with
\ her parents.
w. C.. Wrench Of Bagley spent
\ Sunday visiting with his parents
there. i. ~. !. So
O. G. Lee was sheylin caller o.
Sunday. 81 ISL s$8
Il Harold Searles spent til e week ent
: visiting at the home OF his aunt
] Mrs. Dell Amadon. a$s 4 ,a$s #.s sS
J y. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Greenslit aol
!, Bemidji, former residents OF tai:
!, place, visited with Shevlin friends
on Sunday and Monday. .si.. b
I Miss Stone and Miss Lowry g
.isolway visited with friends in shey
Hin this week end. ,s93s ts3is
i Lester Dickinson spent severa
days at Bemidji this week. So Z
4 The Missionary society met at thu
i George Berfield home on Tuesday
land tied a quilt and made some
bedding for. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marsh
| who lest their home by fire tw'
( weeks ago IA II Ii t% rs s5S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR aRENT--Nice modern front
room and bath for lady or couple.
Phone Al or 2S5-W. tell
FOR sAI4E--6-room and bath, prac-
tcally new 'house, elegantly decor
ated,. white enameled bath and
kitchen, elegant lawn and lawn
fountain. Barn, garage, best
chicken house in the country, close
to business part of city; owner
must sell so now is your chance
for a real bargain in real home.
=. j. Willis. 4t2-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR

Our councimen
stances stiff penalty for
Paul Dispatch : ssga
The suggestion that farmers
panied the that be the farnS Cloud
Daily Times.
The railroads claim will bankrupt all
The fellow who has the freight the
Tribune S1ss. EE#
When hear fellow narrating his
the only is doing the naranTh Clearbrook
Since girls will something
wear goloshes next summer.-St Cloud
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17

lin. Carl Nord, Gust Berg and Matt
Olson were all business visi tors here
SATURDAY,. I. Is
r. WenstrGm Of Dehs was q Be-
midi business caller Thursday,
Kirkvold is now hauling lln1 Der
/ to town for Ole Rude from the mil:
ON Lyseng's place. \ ssYsll
Miss Florence Miller of Cass Lake
[ il visiting her brothers Sidney and nd; B
Ray. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter leiri 3of Jebs
went Ia Bemidji Tuesday nlorning On
business
Mrs. Olof Negaard was down y 70:
Bemidji Saturday with her D s9s, ~
isee the doctor, ME- &;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17

a room. But while we can't change
things, we couriers, we are messen-
gers, and we find out where all the
adventures are, even II we don't let
them know 1t. s "a .I 4 Is
Now, I was sent out to find the.
boy. They told me lie was doing some
fine things. He, went in the direction
which Joy had told lin, was the short
cut. It was full Of trunks Of trees,
and there were two ravines, and It
would seem as though 1t would take
/ longer than the smooth road sit was
SO full Of Obstacles which are big
I things that get in the way"
And again was the one who want
ed to go the wrong way" said the
girl. sys,
\ y You wanted, 1t Is true, to 80 along
the road which seemed so well tray-
eled. You thought surely this time it
was right, and that we were trying to
fool You. Sometimes a well-traveled
road might be right---it is q puzzle.
But not this. one. For this one ia
well beaten with the tracks Of the
lazy and the ones who have no 'cour-
age. You took the right one, Boy,
{ though you didn't succeed right away,
ana though others laughed at yoh."
7 II didn't succeed ut ALL said the
boy. Il got lost
Not really said the courier.
h '.You are one. of those people who
believe In trying 4 thing more than
once. You didn't mind stumbling. In
fact. you were a pretty good sport" sii
The girl liked to hear the boy
/ praised, and she knew he deserved It.
|. ''I'm going to see that all this tray
Il cling you did gets yoll nearer the
House of Secrets in shorter time.
You really wandered very far away,
Girl" HI, Me-
"But don't want to leave the GIRL, :
said the boy. II Il 4 s.j-f X n 3 /, {, ss5ssf Z.
"Of course not said the courier.
Hell have to leave me, for I'll have
Ito so all over the distance which he
went over without me said thesg girl
sadly. s q 4 ..EE II Ss,s ..s
mot a BIT OF IT." said the courier.
t'My message to you both is this:
sIm going to- take you beth Oh: my
horse there is room. and we're going
ito go along a special road. down which
N came this morning. You didn't no
tice It before. 4. tsE
ut was filled with branches and
trunks Of trees, but they've been
cleared away during the night, and a
new little road made around the ra-
vines. 3 I have so much to tell you b
Don't imagine I'm going to re-
ward the boy because he was good and
leave Won out because you didn't do
the right thing.
"You'rc bound to make mistakes. I'll
explain. Come Mount the horse!"
The girl booked at the kindly face
of the courier. He wore Il green cap
which ended in point, from which,
tlangled three brass bells.
He was tall and rather thin, nnd
from his sleeves and shoulders. and
the. end Of his brooches were bells
dangling from his handsome green
suit.
"NIy hame,' he explained, "is Coop
GRAFTON. You see, You must have the
spirit of cooperation, in YOU adven.
lures. When one of you males a mis-.
I take, the other mustn't leave and
march on alone.
.".You must work and play together
that's what my name MEANS" he
ended
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
THE WEEKLY published every Thursd
md sent postage address advance $zOV
.T ## OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS
KANSAS LAW UNDER FIRE

HoWa leader OF the coal miners OF Kansas,
who deed both state authorities in the coal strike
wear apo has arrested under the Kansas law on
charge Of ordering strike of miners OF
statute. .s%&e a..eE fS S,s X S911
The Kansas only forbids the strike Of workers en-.
gagged in any public utility but requires that employers shall
continue to give employment to Skilled workers during
RODS Of depression The leader Of the miners
right Of the state to forbid strikes and ne vii
in the courts s$ $9 # ~
While the Kansas law permits the Of Workers
for the purpose collective bargaining it also
the organization shall Incorporates that it sue and be
sued in the courts The law provides that the courts
NAV compel adherence bargains made between employers
and employees. i, y. 3. 80. q
Just how will the court Of the United States
paternasm involved nthe law passed by
legislators which been operative for months!
What are the rights capital and labor after all and to
what must both sides yield to the interests OF the
public? @s#.t S#A1 S.5G ,4,J@# !,
The answers to these questions, they developed
through legal processes involved in the Howat case will be
awaited with great interest by large numbers OF persons
throughout the United States # the Kansas law is upheld by
the higher will provide precedent for revolutionary
legislation affecting capital and labor in other states
It long step from the days Of Boss Tweed OF New
York political fame the innovation sprung the
country by of Kansas There is little
son to believe will make final disposition
Of Indeed it not desirable that they should The
much Importance to stop short OF decision by the
supreme court Of the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17

sabseslbe tor The Daily. Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
Another Definition.

4 The objectionable sin In q person Of
different race or religion from ours
10 to be smarter than we are.-Ohio
State Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
Roadside Pool.

There is hardly roadside pond or
pool which has not as much land
scaps In It as above it.-Ruskin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
Eir.t chi.el wac sronxe.

The chisel was a perfected tool $500
years ago, though made Of bronze, and
therefore somewhat less efficient for
cutting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17

"A Message from the aAsso ciated
Advertising Clubs Of the World
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17

Forward Now, Together J!


The time ha. Of in
wihd sound Prosperity
W. are due 10 come into
We mus. make up our all along
< ii M . gS ~ q
isopenn Will anau -~-
The wheels industry
Of action
Il CD Of word and DC the
activity plus Faith that all
ourselves another IN business
very foundation Make the
thinking and Of your action tgs as
TO-DAY putting wheel All together!
Let i. Work without fobod
mustk
fellows well
The Of prosperity the Golden
Rule Il i; simple let il rule
declare
forne high standard. -
Nothing back The factors making
! for all favorable.
al America solid 80
We must show world ourselves. what American Spirit
1850
dnovt together confidently. 80 81
ronrhe
Advertising Clubs Of the World #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
Sells and Cells.

;. What is the difference between q
matchmaker and jailer?
One sells watches and the other
watches cells.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
FRENCH WOMAN KILLS
 HERSELF AND HORSE

PARIS. Dec. 2i.-"My only friend in the world must die and I have de- cfdod to die also" Such was a mis- sive found by the police commission or at Rcconvaux, in Central France when called in to inquire as to the disappearance of Madame Octavia Broohard, one of the oldest inhabi- tant8 of the village. Mystified as to the meaning of this message, he be- gan questioning surrounding inhabi- tants and discovered that Madame Rrochard's friend was an old horse ero possessed. Following an accident tho horse had been condemned by vcterinorics and the same day horse and owner digapDeared. Later the bodies of both were found in a canal. The old woman had tied a heavy stone round the horses neck and one round her own and had dived off n little bridge, taking the horse with her.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
Size of Bond Did Not Worry ''Scior1'' of
 Old Family

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec 24 - What matters a Iiue bond, fixed at high or low figures. to a Whitney a scion of the old family?
 A youth. who said he was Jack Whitney. nephew of Harry Payne Whitney. one of America's wealthiest men, faced the police judge on q charge of cheating and swindling and other offcnses after his arrest here.
 Whitney went to a downtown de- Dartmcnt store to look at some fur coats. He stated he desired to make a purchase for his grandmother, who was about to leave for California.
 According to the stores credit manager Whitney represented him self as a nephew of the famous New York horseman. He also stated he owned pecan grove near Columbus, Ga, and a string of race horses at Louisville.
 The coat. he said. must be sent out on approval, which was quite all right. so he picked out garment worth s350. He selected oHe for him self that cost $45o. Both were to be sent on approval to No go West Peachtree street. which was done But the merchant began investiga- tions which failed to bear out the statements of MT Whitney. There was no grandmother, pecan grove or horses. and the coat proved to he for Alioo Walters. who lives a the Peachtrce address.
 Whitney told the judge to make the bond as high as he liked. The recorder fixed it at 5000.
 "Your uncle won't mind that, any how" said the judge.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
LORD BALFOUR SEES PEACE OF
 WORLD COMING

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2f.-Arthur T. Balrour, in q Christmas message last night to the American people. de- clarcd mo nations between whom peace should be more secure and good will more ardent than the two great peoples of English speech. Such has always been my faith and never did it seem nearer of com plete realization"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
Austrian Surgeon
 Restores Speech
 Of Injured Actress

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-SpeechIcss as the result of q fractured skull and other injuries received in an automo- bile accident thirty-two days ago, Mary Moore, an actress. upon whom the most extraordinary operation known to science was recently per formed by Dr. Adolf Lorenz, the Aus trian orthopedic surgeon, spoke today for the first time
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
Eight Dead and Scores
 Injured in Louisiana

MONROE, La. Dec. 24-One white women and six negroes are reported to have been killed in a tornado which swept Moorehouse and Paris. nearby towns. this morning
 Spencer. a little hamlet in Union parish. was wiped out by a storm with seven killed and twenty-five in jured. A special train with doctors and nurses left here today for the scene
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A. - The American program for the limitation of submarines was pre- sented today to the full naval committee of the armament conference. It proposes a submarine tonnage of 6O 0O0 for Great Britain and the United States and the existing tonnage for France, Japan and Italy The ratio would cut the existing Amer ican and British tonnage by one-third and give France approximately 42,OOO tons, Japan 3ZOOO and Itayl 22,OOO.
 The committee placed the British proposal for abolition of submarines on file without attention and turned to discussion of the American plan.
 The American delegates pointed out that the submarine proposal gives France and Italy more submarines than they are entitled to under the naval ratio agreement.
 The offer on behalf of the United States was described as generous the plan would involve the scrapping of more than 30,OOO tons of under sea craft The reception given the American pro posal was considerate but spokesmen for the other powers indicated a desire for further study ana discussion.
 The Italian conference delegates expressed the belief that Italy cannot possibly accept America submarine proposal unless Italy is granted the same tOnna0a as France
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
ST.LOULS BANK YIELDS BOOTY
 TO BAD BUNCH

EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec 24. - The State Bank of Dupo at DupO, six miles north of here. was held up and robbed of from $1O,OOO to $12,OOO by five bandits. The president and sey- erai employees were forced to lie face down on the floor while the robbers scobped the money in satchcls and escaped in an automobile.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
GIVE TEN MILLIONS
 TOOWN RELIEF

LONDON. Dec. 2A.--As a result of new negotiations between representa- tiyes of the American Relief Commis- sion and Lonine Krasson, Soviet trade representative, the Soviet Government has agreed to turn over $l9,0o0,ooO in gold for use by the administration for the purchase of foodstuffs and seed in America for relief in the Volga famine area.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
SEND WEEKLY GREETINGS TO
 SICK PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-The Fed eral Public Health Service last night lnaugurated bi-weckly wireless telephone health bulletin, by broad casting radio messages of good cheer to the country It is planned to send every Tuesday and Friday night mcssaeos. giving advice how to in sure continued good health.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
70 Eve1y Resident of C0rova and the Copper RUer Valley
No Paper Monday

As Christmas falls on Sunday this year it will be generally ob- served on Monday. which is d legal holiday. In order that the entire staff of the Daily Times may join in tbe holiday fcstiyi- ties there will be no paper issued on Monday Should any news of national importance be received over the wire, during the interim, it will be flashed on the screen at the Empress theator.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
Three Known Dead
 In City of Clarksdale

MEMPHIS. Dec. 24. - Three are known dead and a number reported injured in a tornado which struck the town of Clarksdale. demolshing store buildings where the crowd took refuge from the rain
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
Real Brandy Adds Pep to Xmas Pies
 Served at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24.-Christ- mas pies in San Francisco are cX- pccted to be very popular, as local bakers have availed themselves of federal permission to use brandy to put pep" in their pies More than 2,5OO gallons of brandy has been with drawn from government warehouses during the past few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
Shift Search for Woman Wanted
 In Murder Case

SEATTLE. Dec 24. - Search for Clara Skarin Winborn, wanted in con nection with the Hoch Brunn case, has shifted from California to Chicago and Michigan cities, where it is be- lieved she may have gone after leav- ing here in November. several weeks after Hoch Brunn was slain.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
Says Order Looks
 Like Smoke Screen

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The Amal- gamated Association of Meat Cutters made public q letter to Attorney Gen. cral Daugherty asserting the investi- gation he had ordered of prices charged by retailers looks like smoke screen to cover up the beef trust"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
WANTS DEPORTATION
 OF GERMAN EDITOR

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i,-District At torney Clinnin announced that he had asked the immigration authori- ties to institute deportation proceed fngs against Lorenz, managing edi- tor of the Staats Zeitung.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
Says Debs' Release
 Was Act of Justice

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Otto r. Barn stottcr. executive secretary of the Socialist party declared in a state ment last night on the release of Eugene V. Debs that public senti- ment for his release had grown so strong the administration could not much longer fail to do this simple act of justice"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
LET ALIENS 60 FROM
 IMMIGRATION STATION

NEW YORK, Dee. 24.-The gates of Ellis Island opened late yesterday. freeing more than thousand aliens under the immigration law, so they could spend Christmas with friends and relatives in the land of promise They will be at liberty ninety days