davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

G. p. Loen of Crookston was a
business visitor in Bemlidji today.
Ladies' patent leather oxfords,
S2.95. Troppman's Downstairs
y store. si4s --9a otl-z
August Shogren of international
Falls spent the day in Bemidj1 on
business today.
Mrs. q. M. Allen of Bandette was
among the out of town callers IN
the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. Crank Anderson of
Walker were among the out OF town
visitors in the city today.
For picnic or excursion parties.
charter passenger boat ."rhor''. A. A.
Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W.s.
.s Il ,l,ss si::5l 6-25tf
e. H. Graham and w. H. Barker
oD Red Lake agency were among the
business visitors in Benl.dji Friday.
Mr.. and M rs. WI u. RCDlnSOn IHoI-
ored ito Northome today, where Mr..
Robinson transacted business dur
ing the day. "
Childrens patent leather Mary
/. Jane strap pumps at $1.59. Consum-
ers Shoe co. 7-1tf
M. E. Smith motored today to Mile
Lac lake and will spend the Fourth
there with his wife and daughter, at
their summer home.
- -
a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. g. Rice of 5Tenstrike at st.
Anthony's hospital Monday. Mother
and baby are doing nicely. 555.
5s Girls white canvas oxfords and
strap pumps at $1.69. Consumers 's
Shoa CO. SIS i: 3fs Il. d 7-1tf
Misses Ida Virginia Brown and
Carrie Armstrong will go to Ten
strike tonight and spend the Fourth
4 there, the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larson and
daughter have moved to Bemidji from
Cokato. Mr.. Larson has accepted a
petition with the Peoples OIL Co. 3
Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Dance in old armory Saturday eve
ming. Music tby Schuck's apiece
Whirlwind jazz orchestra. Every
body welcome. .5st 2tt-l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

o. Brevik of Brevik was a Bemid
il business caller today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

P. J.. Russell will deliver the Fourth
Of July address at Laporte, and his
family expect to accompany him
there to spend, the day. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Items for this column will be
4 gladly received by Mrs. Harvey,
telephone l14-W. Readers owe
ii to their guests and to them
selves to see that items Of local
interest are reported. Every, item
will be given proper considera-
n finn when source il. known. M. J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
Miss Hannah Maltrude of Bemid-
III visited friends in Northern Friday.

j.. c. Parker arrived in Bemidji
yesterday and will spend the Fourth
with his family
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Celebrate the 4th with Energy
gasoline at the new Peoples Oil Sta
ton. Open for business Monday,
morning. u L. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

George Cheney OF Irvine avenue
left Friday for Hihbing where he
will visit his children and friends
until after the Fourth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Mrs. Hattie Ostrander and Mrs.
r w. Noble OF FROM We're shop.
ping and calling on friends in Be-
midi FRIDAY. u ,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Ladies' patent leather oxfords,
( S2.95. Troppman's Downstairs
store. ot7-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Remember there's big dance IN a
cool pavilion at -5Waville Saturday
night. Dot Vans orchestra will play.
2td7-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Misses Ida Virginia Brown and
Carrie Armstrong will go to Ten
strike tonight and spend the Fourth
there, the guest of friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Miss Eva Thorensen of Virginia
was in Beln,idji Friday, the guest OF
Mrs. Frank Getchell. She was en-
route to Mcintosh to visit her mo-
tlrer, Mrs. P. M. ThOrensOn. '-%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

August Shogrenl of international
Falls spent the day in Bemidji on
business today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Miss Esther Hetland Of Fargo ar
rived in Bemidji today to visit her
aunts, Mrs. C. M. Bacon and Mrs.
Henry FalIon, for two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
Celebrate the 4th with Energy
gasoline at the new Peoples Oil Sta
ton; Open for business Monday
m nrninp IA a, 9sst it,

H. Mayne Stanton of Grand Forks
arrived today and will :be the guest.
of relatives here over the Fourth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Mrs. Nora Langry of Bass Lake
was the guest of friends while shop
ping in Bemidji Friday. se
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Mrs. B. B. Williamson and daugh-
ter Miss Jean, of Minneapolis, VIII
arrive in Bemiddi tonight and VIII
visit at the summer cottage OF Mr.
and Mrs. G.. s. Knight for a week.
Mrs. Williamson is a sister OF Mrs.
lKnig1lt. j. sssz Is 4 5s.35 ,s.5z s.ss Z, Co.,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

5 Girls white canvas oxfords and
strap pumps at $1.69. Consumers
Shoe Co; SIS 81. II is 7-1tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Mrs. e. M. Allen of Bandette was
among the out of town callers IN IN
the city today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Rice OF ZTenstrike at st.
.Anthony's hospital Monday. Mother
aud baby are doing nicely.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

opportunity of becoming stockhold-
ers in this organization.
1t should be borne in mind that
this is a home company and also
an opportunity for an investment
that is doing something for Min
neapolis. The proceeds of this issue
are to be used for defraying con-
struction expenses. AS heretofore
announced, The Radisson has in con-
temptation 400 room addition to
be erected when materials and labor
return to normal. This program of
enlargement is an endeavor to main
tain under the present management,
expansion that will make the Raids
son Hotel the leading hotel for the
next twenty-five years, and insure
to Minneapolis a hotel of the high
est standard to accommodate the
city's needs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
MACCABAEAN SOCIETY GIVES
HAMISHO B'SHVAT ENTER
TAINMENT.

Hamisho Ossor B'shvat (the New
Year of the Trees), holiday sadly
neglected, was fittingly celebrated by
the young heroes of Zion, the Mac
cabaeans Society of Minneapolis,
Monday evening, in the Talmud To-
rah Auditorium which was filled to
capacity by an extremely apprecia-
tive audience.
The program consisted of an ad-
dress by Doctor Maurice Lefkovitz;
vocal solo by Miss Eta Goldberg,
accompanied by Miss Ethel Lurie;
saxophone solo by Mr.. VIM. Gold
berg, accompanied by Miss Lena
Sachs; recitation by Miss Hanna
Goldberg; violin solo by Mr.. Avner
Rakov; and selection by trio-Mr.
Avner Rakov, violin, Mr.. Abe Rakov,
cello, Miss Rose Berman, piano.
A playlet entitled 1.-TWO Goyim''
by Samuel S. Grossman was pre-
sented in which the following took
part: Albert Shepard, Rose Ress,
Anna Tatkin, Bessie Stayman, Nate
Johnson, Albert Markowsky, Morris
Resnik. The playlet was given I'M
der the direction of Miss Bessie Stay
man. Notwithstanding the fact that
none of the young actors who ap-
peared in the play has had previous
stage experience, the production was
very amusing, we'll played and in
good taste. The Hatikvoh was sung
by the audience at the conclusion of
the performance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
SIGNAL SUCCESS ACHIEVED BY
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS MAN..

FOfIMEfC MlNNEAfOLlS MAN.
The Minneapolis friends of Mr.
I. c.. Kantrowitz, brother of Mr..
James Kantrowitz, 1925 Humboldt
Avenue South, will rejoice in the
signal promotion that came to this
former Minneapolis man, in his cleo
ton as president of the Oppenheim,
Collins, & Co., who operate a chain
of gigantic stores in seven cities.
Mr.. Kantrowitz has been in charge
of their Buffalo store since 1909 and
it was his work in developing the
business there that won him the
presidency, asserts the Buffalo Com
mercial News.
Thirty-four years ago Mr.. Kantro-
WITT started as an apprentice boy in
Boston mercantile house, and re-
ceived 800 for his first years work.
When he left the company twenty
years later, he was buyer and mana
ger of the women's outer wear de-
partments. Mr.. Kantrowitz was also
at one time an employee of Wyman-
Partridge Co. of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Kantrowitz expects to remain
in Buffalo. The general headquar-
ters of the concern will probably re-
main in New York, however, as most
of the directors reside there.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
Page Fifteen

Baron Edmond de Rothschild
has given a donation of 100000
francs towards the building of
the Villa Velasquez at Madrid
and has increased from $4,000 to
100000 francs the annual grant
he makes to the Institute Fran
Gals de Beaux Arts, which he has
founded in London.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
WHO WILL ADOPT A JEWISH
WAR ORPHAN?

WHO WILL ADOPT A JEWISH
WAR ORPHAN?
The American Jewish World wishes
to announce to it's readers the OPEN
ing of it's "Orphans' Fund.-, through
which it invites it's readers to share
in the Financial adoption" plan in
behalf Of Jewish war orphans in
Europe. We trust that our readers
Will respond generously to this plan.
All communications, inquiries, con-
tributions, ETC., should be addressed
to the Orphans Editor of the Ameri
can Jewish World
For seven long years the plight Of
the Jewish children in Europe has
been most terrible. They have seen
horrors and experienced miseries that
have made them old before their
years. Many of them are stunted and
deformed from undernourishment and
prlvation; or victims of tuberculosis
and typhus; many have been living
in homes where the children lie on
bare boards, two, three or four in one
narrow bed, and where they receive
barely enough food to keep body and
soul together.
The Joint Distribution Committee
has worked out plan by which for
every 500 paid in one Of these chill
dren will have a home for a year. A
photograph and complete record of
the child will be sent to each contrib
utor and the child itself notified of
the name and address of it's benefac-
tor in America so that it can COM
municate with him directly.
There are three ways in which you
may join in the adoption of the
American Jewish World Readers
children:
1. INDIVIDUAL GUARDIANS:
Send 500 and become the sole
guardian" of Jewish war orphan.
You will then receive the picture and
record of syour" child and commun-
ication will be established between
you and child. Fill out and clip cou-
pom below, attach your check or
money order and mail it to the Or
phans' Editor of the American Jew
ish World.
2. GROUP GUARDIANS: Groups,
clubs and organizations Of all types
may become the "guardian" of Jew
ish war orphan. Families may adopt
a child by having each Of it's men,
bers contribute a share. Get your
club, your society, your local sister
hood, Sabbath school, sewing circle,
ETC., interested. Talk to your neigh
bors and see how many children you
can get them to "adopt".
3. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
READERS: These adoptions will be
made in the name of the American
Jewish World. This plan provides for
contributions, regardless of amount,
to be applied toward an orphan or or
phans to be known as the adoptee
of the American Jewish World Read
ers.
Which form will your contribution
take?
The evening herald., 1921-03-22
Or A Suit

Y VERY jaunty, outdoorsey looking port mod.
" els that look well on almost every woman
who tries them on; fancier dress models for
the woman who hest sets of the braid trimmed
type Of juit-and the tailored styles that the de
mand "a 30 great for this They re all rep.
resented on Rosenwald S great second floor You
will be glad to know that a number bear the sig.
nihcant WOoLTEX trade mark
The evening herald., 1921-03-22

Can now supply limited hn,ount
factory wood Ia fun wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co. phOna VI.
The evening herald., 1921-03-22

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results
The evening herald., 1921-03-22

Paris rrport, sp that Mis- t'ihdN>
DEACON formerly ui bostnn. D. q"
we'd ths Duke cot Marlborough vita
VA. diNuuard rt.'ruilr hY tl,v tor
mcr tuu-urip Ntudrrhilt
THE ohigarn packing industry dates
back 20 1885.
The evening herald., 1921-03-22
Your Easter Bonnet
OF Barnyard Straw, Batavia, Milan
Hemp, Visca Braid, and Faille Silk,
Combined with Straw

II MOVING that the success Of your costume for
~ Easter depends greatly on choosing the right
hat, our milliner has spent q great deal of
time and exerted great deal Of effort securing tins
assortment Of better hats. One Of the outstanding
features of this array is the demonstration that
hat to be artistic and well designed need not nee
ossarily cost a mint Of money.
Shapes include small droops medium and large size
sailors, chin chins, poles, and Off the face hats
Trimmings ostrich, flower wreaths, clusters and
single flowers, grass, ribbon bows and fancy pins.
The evening herald., 1921-03-22

brc-s Your homc up i"r Faster. too. N,N
dlauc- arriving ,,rr, ia, la our third Iluur
h"u-oiuui~h,ng department viii aid YOU.
The evening herald., 1921-03-22

NOW n N"IT'I T|T-I" ITIV, M0I
Rose Gran. Kansas luS Mo.
The evening herald., 1921-03-22
A New Dress
For Easter

DETTY WALES had lot TO do with the as
RI sortment of dresses we are recommending
especially for Easter Somehow, the ma
teriols seem much better this season-and of
course the prices are lower than they have been
for some time Dresses Of talieta, crepe de chine
and igured silks. Satns Scores of real spring
styles styles that aid nature 5 benign impulse to
dress up, brighten up, and FEEL like spring.
The evening herald., 1921-03-22
New Coats for
Easter Morning

II VoRA CLOTH It's the newest thing for
r, good coats. II S soft and rich in texture.
The colors are soft pastels dove grays,
Harding blues, mesa sands, etc. Tho coats made
from evora cloth are mostly throw and doman
styles They re popular There are dozens Of
good styles TO help you choose your Easter coat.
And regardless OF the lot YOU choose from, the
price is bound 70 be right which after all Is half
the satisfaction derived from new garment
The evening herald., 1921-03-22

"~ NNp ~" GittIN SINNI'e wiz ~,
'uu lust 8 I,r vunt ,i the uHuht iur Yuui
I4,-t'r costume ~a,r ih'iri Iltr hphu g.
'n-N tu aruuirv
The evening herald., 1921-03-22

~ X/Es, it's fact that good we'll made, pure
i giove-sik 16.button black and white gloves
y can be purchased here for $500. And that s
o. not the whole story. They re the quality we
NJ guaran,ee-thats what We think of them.
Al Main Floor, East Aisle
The evening herald., 1921-03-22
Beautiful
Handbags
And They're Only $500

IT'S been years and years since we've been able
to sell real pin seal hand bags for anywhere
near this price. Last year we were forced to
ask $1,000 and Sl2 90 for this quality. That gives
you m idea about their general worth And there
are several good styles to choose from
Main Floor Center Aisle
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
KNIFE WEEDERS
New Model 21' Is Now Ready

''New Model 21'' Is Now Ready
Twenty-one years ago, Mr.. Clayton
lived on a farm and made his first
knife weeder. It had wooden run
ners, the knives were hard to adjust,
it was heavy and pulled hard, but it
did good work. Every year that he
stayed on the farm he made a new
model, aiming to decrease the draft,
increase the strength and decrease
the weight, and make all adjustments
simple and easy. Steel runners re-
placed the wooden runners, and from
year to year important improvements
were placed on the machine, mate
rally increasing it's efficiency and
value. While on the farm, Mr. Clay
ton worked up quite business max
ing these machines and selling them
to his neighbors.< After he left the
farm he still continued. to make a.
new model every year, until he has
now perfected his New Model 21''
for the coming season. This new
model is a mighty fine machine for
killing weeds and saving moisture in
any listed field, and it would hardly
seem possible that any further i'm
prOvements could be made upon it.
THE Weeder Factory, Hill City,
Kan.," is where this machine is now
444d0OS anu ldILnSIs WlIulu Of1V-
ing distance of the factory, can easily
take his car to Hill City and haul one
home. They are so easily taken apart
that two of the double-row machines
are frequently hauled in a Ford car.
The One-rOw machine weighs 95
pounds, the two-row $50 pounds, and
the three-roW $50 pounds. The one
row machine sells for $50, the two
row for $50, and the three-row for
$50. These prices are for machines
without eveners, and with 4-foot side
knives. Longer knives can be fur
nished as extras, and also eveners, if
desired. Most farmers have all the
eveners that are necessary for these
machines. All of the older models
will be discontinued after this sea-
son. Two-row machines of last years
model may still be had, while they
last, at $500 to $1,000 less than the
above prices.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
A Buried Mountain in Kansas

Although your home is built upon
the Kansas prairie yet you may be
living upon mountain peak Sounds
strange doesn't it? Well, blame it on
the biologists.
A buried mountain in the form of a
granite ridge, underlies central Kan
sas, and bears a definite relation to
the production of the State, according
to DR.. Raymond C. Moore, State geol-
ogist and head of the geology depart
ment of the University of Kansas. He
states further that the oil deposits of
the State lie directly above and on the
TANKS of the granite range.
much speculation is current in at
tempting to discover the sections of
the State which contains the oil de-
posits," Prof. Moore says, ""but the
definite location of the granite ridge
enables the determination of such de-
posts more accurately. The ridge
tends to the northeast, starting in
Kay County, Okla, and ending in
southern Nebraska, north of Nemaha
County. The ridge is of varying
depths, and at some points is less than
500 feet below the surface.
The oil fields of Ell Dorado and
Augusta districts, DIR. More points
out, overlie the summit of the de-
pressed granite ridge in Butler Coun-
ty. The Peabody-Elbing and Florence
fields lie on the flank of the granite
on the west side of the ridge.
Concerning the possibility of new
oil fields in Kansas, Prof. Moore says
that such new fields will no doubt be
found in areas where the structural
relations with respect to the granite
ridge are either similar to those of the
Acknowledgements fields, or to those
of the Peabody-Elbing and Florence
fields.
There are undoubtedly undis-
covered oil deposits in Kansas at the
present time" says DIR. Moore. cit
is impossible to tell how far out from
the TANKS of the granite ridge oil will
be found, yet deposits are not likely
to be found more than twenty miles
away from the granite ridge"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23

1. Have all your mail come adj
dressed to your street and number.
?. Call at the general delivery
window at least once a week for mail
that may not be addressed correctly.
3. Call clearly and distinctly and
for only one name at time.
4. Give both your surname and
initials when calling for your mail.
5. Have your change ready and
know what you want when buying en-
velopes, etc.
6. Packages are always "slip-
ped' so that you do not need to ask
specially for them. If you have a
package you will get it along with
your letters.
Z. Ask for your papers if you
expect any as they are fled in a diff
ferent place than your letters.
8. Ask for your mail only once
between 8 a. m. and. 2 m, and once
between l p. m. and z p. m, as no
other mail comes in during these
hours.
9. Use the stamp window as a
place of purchasing stamps only. Use
the desk for addressing letters and
wrapping parcels.
10. Insured mail must be in the
office before six p. m.
IL. Registered mail must be in
the Office before six p. m.
IL. Mail dropped in the post
Office before seven p. m. will be mail
ed on the evening train.
The post office employees will glad
ly give any information or service
which is not contrary to the postal
rules and regulations
In case of kilograms and other mat
ter not usually handled by the post
office, the clerks go beyond their reg
ular line of duty to assist in the speedy
delivery of all such messages.
The local force are glad to assist
you in any way and their desire to be
of real service to you prompted the
writing of this article.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
HAYS 80 YEARS AGO
July 25. 1891

It was decided to hold the next pic
mic in Hays on Saturday, September
26th. The committee reported that
Hon. Jerry Simpson would be the
speaker.
Asst. Atty Gen. Gilkeson has been
examining into the whiskey selling,
and when it was reported that SIX
newly emptied beer bottles were
found in the Sentinel office, he at
once investigated. One witness this
week refused to testify where he got
his stimulants, didn't want to give his
kind friends away, and was sent to
Jail until he would answer. Finding
the law imperative and Doodle didn't
20 this trip, he gave his evidence, He
showed his pluck and honor, but law
is supreme.
Nearly all the western counties are
announcing in the Agricultural re
port as holding fairs this fall, but the
date for Ellis county still shows
blank. What is the matter. with our
boys?
There are many thousand acres of
wheat in this county this season, that
will clear enough above expenses to
pay for the land on which it was
raised. /
We never lived in a community
to help each other in time of need as
this one. The contributions for the
Tipp family have been of the most lib
eral kind. Mrs. Tipp desires US to re-
turn her many thanks to those who
remembered her in her troubles.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23

One of our drug stores has closed
up and moved away.
Boys, take warning, before some of
you are seriously hurt by jumping on
moving trains.
The east end of the county has
been blessed with a good rain, and
here we had nice sprinkle.
In the suit of John Dean against
farmer Wilson on the Saline, be was
quickly acquitted.
Farmer Orr of Buckeye has sold
out and gone to Missouri, but his
friends claim he will be back in two
years.
DR.. Fighters daughters have
bought the Art store millinery and
Miss Gertie is xepected home at once.
Our Methodist friends should re-
member you have the dining hall at
the picnic and if you have any eat
ables for that table bring them in
early. a big crowd to feed.
Tom Ward knows who took his
pants and as it breaks the suit he
kindly offers to give the fellow the
balance of the suit by asking, and no
questions asked.
Jacob Wiesner, living just north of
town, last fall planted his 1 4 acre
potato patch to Turkey wheat, and as
it had been well MANFRED, it grew
finely. At harvest it was kept separ-
ate. Blackburn threshed it this week
and it turned out eighty-seven
bushels.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23

agreed to play at the Picnic, Septem-
Der 26th, which will prove another
rich treat for our people.
The names of ]. C. McQuary for
Register, Ben McCarron and Elihu
Stout for Representative have been
sent in to the central committee to
be placed on the ticket.
The tax sale came off as advertised
and the Sentinel didn't injunction,
showing that their growl last week
was only a growl to fight this paper.
John Burch has bought the thresh-
ing machine of Burk and Schlaughter
and is making the wheat hum in the
northwest part of the county, and
doing most excellent work.