davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-26
ENJOYS TELL
ALLIES VIEW
OF ARMENIA
Believe Turkish Nationalist
Representatives Would
Agree to Solution Of Near
Eastern Question.
TURKS ARE IMPRESSED
(By Associated Press)

tby AsSOClaIcQ E-TCSSJ
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Armenian rep
resentatives were heard today by the
allied representatives gathered here
for the Near Eastern conference. Later
questions affecting Armenia and Kur-
distan were taken up with the Turkish
delegates to the conference.
While it was generally expected the
representatives of the Turkish nation
alist government would agree to the
proposals for a solution of the near
eastern question, it was predicted the
Greek answer would be in the neg
ative.
1t was stated at the foreign office.
however, that M. Kalogeropoulis, head
of the Greek delegation, would be ap-
pointed a member of the interallied
commission which will conduct an in
vestigation of conditions in Thrace
and Smyrna, and that the fact this
inquiry would be made did not imply
that the Greeks would be compelled to
evacuate territories they occupy.
Occupation Unaffected. .r
Greek occupation of strategic points
along the Dardanelles,. it was said,
WOulU HOL 10 dHeCtcus ASSCoSoAiiy'
Moreover the London Times points out
the fate OF Thrace and Smyrna will not
be determined by the commission, but
will be settled by the allied govern
ments after study of it's report.
Foreign Minister Sforza, of Italy, is
credited with the success attending
the allies efforts to impress the Turks
as to the necessity Of moderating their
demands. He bluntly told them that in
view of the proposed investigation
they must refrain from raising greater
difficulties on other points. News
papers here published today a cahled
appeal from citizens Of various locali-
ties around Smyrna, complaining of
Turkish nationalist cruelties to native
christians. ..s..t.-..
Talk About Fighting. ..- ...,
The conference was relegated to a
secondary position in today's news
rapers, prominence being given to the
fighting yesterday at Macroom, Ire
land. and the governments narrow es-
cape from defeat yesterday In the
house Of commons. where it won by a
10 votes on a division called on the
question of supplementary estimates
for new public buildings. .....,...,..
Greek delegates were still awaiting
today A reply from Athens regarding
the allied proposal that a commission
gather Information relative to Greek
and Turkish claims in Smyrna and
Thrace. Belief was expressed here
that inducements, such as recognition
of King Constantine and financial as
sistance, had been offered them. The
proposal of the Turkish Nationalists
to negotiate separately with France
has not yet been answered by the
Paris governments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-26
Hare and Rabbit
urs are Sold Todav

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26-Hares and
rabbits were the only offerings sched-
uled at the winter auction OF the In
ternational Fur Exchanges here today,
and more than million and a half of
these pelts were to go on sale. ONO
ials of the exchange announced that
about so buyers were attending the
auction to bid in these skins which
were making their first appearance at
the present sale and ready market
was anticipated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-26
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-That
many former service men who are
now insane are confined in county
jails throughout Indiana awaiting ad-
mission to state insane hospitals, and
that the Indiana legislature had so
far turned a deaf ear on the plea of
the Indiana post of the National Dis
abled Soldiers league not to give fur
ther consideration to the proposed In
diana war memorial but to make an
appropriation TO build hospital for
disabled Indiana World war veterans,
was included in the testimony given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-26
HOUSE PASSES INDIAN BILL
OVER PRESIDENTS VETO

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Over the
presidents veto the house passed the
McKeown bill to prevent an individual
Indian from blocking creation of a
drainage district in the section of Ok
lahoma embracing the old Indian ter
ritory The vote was 322 to 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-26
Weather Forecast
MooRE's GENERAL FORECAST

MOOHE'S GENERAL FORECAST
Partly cloudy but fair at intervals
is in prospect for tonight and Sunday.
1t will be colder tonight as the wind
will shift to the west with tempera-
lures below the freezing point. How
ever, no very cold weather is indicated
because of low barometric pressure
now over Alaska and western Canada.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Generally fair to-
night and Sunday, except snow in the
extreme north portion tonight; colder
tonight and in South portion Sunday.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
MiAlmuNH IL
Today.
Weather Conditions-Moderat tenn
peratures now prevail over the cen.
tral states. Cooler weather is follow
ing the eastward movement of the
lake storm but mild weather continues
in the northwest. Severe cold in On
tario-30 below zero Friday at White
River, on the northern border of Lake
Superior. Extraordinary hot wave for
February continued Friday in south
ern California; 90 at Los Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-26
FAMOUS POET DEAD

IBV ASSOclated PreSS1
ROME, Feb. 26:-Renato Fucini, the
famous Tuscan dialect poet, is dead,
it is announced here. He was born
on April 6, 1S43.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-26

Senator Vittorio Rolando-Ricci, new
ly appointed ambassador from Italy
to the United States, was received by
President Wilson Friday and will enter
upon his official duties Immediately.
He is 81 and an experienced diplomat.
He brought with him as financial ad
wiser, D. A. Constantine.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05
Household Hints

The strained butter in which onions
have been fried is splendid for basting
poultry, rabbits, etc. Milk added
makes it mellow-flavored and tender.
Electric bells are often thought to
be out of order when all that is really
required is little water in the battery
to replace that which has evaporated.
When making light rolls place three
tiny balls of dough in each muffin-pan.
When baked they form delicious little
clover-leaf biscuits to serve at after
noon teas.
If soup has been made too salty, add
a few slices of raw potato and cook
five minutes longer. Then remove the
potato, which will have absorbed much
of the salt.
Onions and other vegetables may
be covered with boiling water and
cooked in covered casserole in the
oven, thus utilizing the heat being used
for baking meat.
To set delicate colors in embroi-
dered handkerchiefs, soak them be-
fore washing for 10 minutes in a pail
of water to which dessert spoonful
of turpentine has been stirred.
In making a mixed fruit dessert re-
member that bananas should be added
at the last minute and oranges no more
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05

Bring your laundry to 722 Brighton.
Z 1-2 cents per pound. Thor Laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05

There's not whispered yes no.
There's not life, or death, or birth,
There's not a featherweight of worth,
Without a woman in it.
This does not mean that the modern
woman who is interested in what is
going on about her in the wide world
thinks any less of her family, and her
family is the first consideration of
every rational woman. Broadening
her outlook, however, has given her a
sense of perspective. and proportion.
so she is no longer content to spend
all of her time doing by old methods
those tasks which are done much
more quickly and efficiently by elec-
tricity.
So in the home you are planning or
rebuilding, am sure you will want to
provide for all the time saving devices
possible, and for the new lighting ar
rangements which are such help in
creating a honey and hospitable at
mosphere.
Lighting has so many delightful pos.
sibilities and lends itself to such
varied effects that you will want it
to best interpret the moods of the diff
ferent rooms of the home. For the
living room serving many purposes,
from quiet reading to the receiving Of
guests, it should be capable of being
changed according to the occasion,
while in the dining and breakfast
rooms, where the table is always the
center of attraction, this need not be
considered. In the bed and bath
rooms, lighting uses are dissimilar
from the previous rooms, and the
kitchen requires plenty of light to see
everything plainly.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05
[5&ilajZktl1ijfSj{} ijS

The circular tunic is now and smart.
Wraps continue to feature large col
lars.
The new full skirt has a panel front.
Coat suits show the uneven bottom
line.
Many of the new frocks slip over
the head.
Dress collars stand little away
from the neck.
Long wasted dresses are still con-
sidered smart.
Black Chantilly lace is a favorite
for lingerie.
Duvetyn and satin make an excel
lent combination.
Pale gray promises to be one of the
favorites for spring.
Dyed laces still are smart, gray and
and bronze being especially so.
A great deal Of red is seen both for
street and evening wear.
Short box coats are very popular.
trimmed with fur and embroidery.
1t is no longer considered proper to
wear. slippers to match the gown.
Many interesting black taffetas are
being made up for spring, and few
navies.
Many of the new spring plouses
have elongated front sections, which
waist length.
Eton, box and short WASTED paplum
jackets are featured on the new spring
suits.
Semi-tailored suits and coats are
smartly finished with kid and leather
trimmings.
Eyelet embroidery is effective on
long. loose panels of white crepe over
black satin.
Fashion authorities say bronze kid
slippers should not be worn. They are
only permissible in satin.
=
All shades Of green are registered
at evening functions, but fewer green
hats are worn than previously.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05
RECORD SHIPMENT

A record shipment of tomatoes was
made from Brawley yesterday, when
1000 crates We're sent to the market
by express and three carloads went
out by freight last night. Tomatoes
this year are reported to be of higher
quality than ever before and are find-
ing ready market in Los Angeles
and San Francisco and further north
coast points, as well as in all of the
big eastern markets. Heavy shipments
of tomatoes from below the line are
also being made and they come in
sharp competition with the Valley
product,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05

Are you planning the new house, for
which you have been wishing so long,
the center of your dreams and aspira-
tions? This you intend to make
real home, the shelter to which all
members of the family will instinc-
lively turn when their duties outside
the home are finished, and it is to
offer its guests the hospitality and
cordiality which interpret the true
spirit of friendship.
Or, perhaps, you feel that the pres
ent home suits very we'll, and because
of it's pleasant associations you would
not think of changing, but wish to
make some changes to have the ad-
,vantages of modern housekeeping
methods and appliances.
Efficiency, that modern fetish, might
be as we'll satisfied by living in COM
munity apartments and eating food de-
livered from community kitchens, but
how much of the enjoyment in the re-
lations of family life would be missed
if we did that.
DRUDGERY ELIMINATED
On the other hand, as mother OF the
family, you cannot realize your ideals
if you are to be tied down to house
hold drudgery and the routine of wash
ing, ironing, cooking, mending and
cleaning keeps you so occupied that
you have no time for interest outside
the home These ideals have broad
ened very much in the past decade,
until woman's influence is felt in
every concern of life:
They talk about woman's sphere as II
| !. had a limit
) There's not a place in earth or heaven,
There's not a TASK to mankind given
There's not blessing or a woe,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05
IS 1T A CRIME?

One would sometimes think that it was criminal Tor
public utility to be prosperous AS matter OF TACT pros
neros condition is desirable from the STANDPOINT
of everybody commemorative public served by the utility as
we'll as the owners utility property it is not pros
not alone will the holders of securities suffer but
the employees will suffer by failure to secure adequate
wages The public will also suffer from lack OF service oe
the utility cannot secure adequate OF pa'
and service One cannot feel that the tagonstc move
ents originate not with the intelligent and reasoning citi
community but rather with the unnformed Deng
fostered perhaps by some prejudced person selfish
politician more interested his personal plans than IN
the community which he represents town without sats
factory public utility service is eliminated an industrial
or commercial center
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05
THE RIGHT IDEA.

Normacy is question of price question OF wage
It merely question of fairly steady employment with the
dollar buying as much it ought to- Whether the farmer
received so cents bushe of wheat the work
man receives SO for days work. makes difference
so long the bushe of wheat days work will obtain
the necessares comforts of life in one case as
in the other What by normal times is steady en-
ploymen as much the nature of things permissible
paid for by stabilized dollar. In normal times people do
live upon their savings but the latter accumulate and
constitute the only of wealth which be
created this which flows into Undertakings and
possible healthy expansion industry in supplying
a sound demand.-Pacifc Banker.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05

Past is the day when electrical
household helps were screwed lntc
lamp sockets, for no one wants to spoll
the effect of room by dangling cords.
Then too, it is such a nuisance tc uh
screw the lamp and put it back agaln
These indispensable appliances are
much more safely connected to thell
own outlets in the Dashboard or the
floor
OUTLETS FOR APPLIANCES
Vacuum cleaner and portable elec
trio heaters, used in every room ir
the home, must have their own out
let's. Devices for cooking on the table
demand connections in the dining and
breakfast rooms. Sewing may be
done in bedrooms or wherever most
convenient, if an outlet is handy for
the motor connection. Electrical
beauty aids, vibrator, hair dryer, curl
ing iron, shaving mirror and mug,
need provision in bed and bath rooms.
In the kitchen, the range, water
heater, dishwasher and utility motor
each must have separate connections.
The porch with the washing ma
chine, electric mangle, iron and re.
frigerator requires outlets for attach
ing these most necessary household
servants.
On the accompanying plan you will
find list Of the outlets for modern
electric home and their locations.
Perhaps you are not planning to in
stall all of these conveniences at
once, but it is true economy to put in
the outlets for them now, so as not to
have to deny yourself their advantages
later for lack Of suitable connection.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05
,MAas s@o17MMn|
CHIROPRACTOR

CHlROPRACTOR
Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, FL Centre.
Hours l to S p. m.-adv.
HONESTLYiITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST.-Adv.
Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 127 North Fifth street.
Follow the crowd to the new Seeley
Dance Hall.
Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
The Southern California Granite
Works of San Diego has opened a
monument display at Evergreen Gem.
etery.-Adv.
The big crowd will be at New Seeley
Dance Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05
CHAUTAUQUA CONTRACT.

A meeting Of the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce will be
held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon for
the purpose it is announced, of discus
sing with representative of the Eli
son-White Lyceum agents the matter
of making contract wit hthem for
next year, to furnish Chautauqua at
fractions.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05

than couple of hours before the des-
sert is to be served.
Pour boiling water on oranges and
let them stand minutes, this will
cause the white lining to come away
with the skin so that large quantity
can be quickly sliced for sauce or pud-
dino
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05
CONTRBAND MONGOLS.

Four Chinese without the necessary
"chuk-kee" to authorize their presence
in the United States, wer arrested
near Mountain Springs yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Charles Mulvey, and
lodged in the county Jail to be turned
over to the Federal immigration au-
thorities. The Chinese had slipped
across the border near Mount Sig
nal and were trying to obtain trans
portation to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-05
NUIICE

NUI1CE .
Imperial Irrigation District general
fund registered warrants are payable
down to and including Registered num-
Der 21943.
R. II. MADDUX, Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District.
NOTICE.
Imperial Irrigation District general
fund registered warrants are payable
down to and including registered num-
Der 21696.
r. H. MADDUX, Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District.
Kim Johnson Orchestra at the new
Seeley Dance Hall tonight.
Don't forget the big dance at the
new Hall at Seeley tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
BARXINC UP THE WRONG TREE

Michigan ranng something about the cost of
than S10OOOO0O0O these
he thinks ought the cost down by
What's the educating folks much and making them aspire to
satisfied hands? Let
bitches, he need more ditch diggers anyhow ~
perfectly ditch
but if raise the total of the standard of ntegenc only little
will be worth all that billion and a good deal
spending than 20OO0OOoOO
United States spending this than three times much
something
bling Daily Tribune.
thin high heels extremely skirts short sleeves
forbidden high
school edct of the board The order which
the
ens and Teachers associatonBrainerd Daily Dispatch
So they do it Little Falls Pretty kind thing
lutte"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
CITY VS.. VILLAGE WICkEDNESS

1.-THE villages are what they in my day. what with
automobiles hon1ebrew cabarets, lamens New
Jersey woman whose sonn-aw is involved in matrimonial
tangle Its enough ruin young man. IN the Guy
man has to keep going but in the small town. mes got
plenty of time figure out some devllment." >,
yubarannon metropolitan newspaper asks hopefully
whether Main street really wickeder than Broadway
Here is food for thought least 1t has always been taken
for granted both in fiction real life that big cities meant
wckedness temptation for ruscs This TRADITION
has always overlooked obvious fact that small towns them
selves have good deal wckedness possibly as much IN pro-
portion to their the big The authors OF spoon
River Anthology Man Street, have drawn their cross
sections small communities always been true that
might be far from the madeng crowds gnobe strife and
no further from all evil than that same crowd But
here at last is the horryng suggestion that the village really
worse than the metropolis the OF Wckedness per
square foot per capita rate of worthless
And does the big city, having work to 40 and gong
at higher keep people decent by keeping them
busy? There's fine subject for the debating soce- tnere
10 on such institution left will mothers yet to fear
the departure and daughters tor the country et
they come evil through bad compromising! fersh 'he
thought-Red Wing Republican.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18
xrs+< << x y x X
BIG LAKE ft< 4
4 4
BUCK LAKE
k y x X X \ << X X u ~ = X X X

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rogholt spent
Sunday afternoon with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Rogholt.
Mrs. Martin Souer and Miss 1zetta
Drew of Cass Lake spent Sunday with
Miss Acsa Sawyer.
The Glee club gave special song
last Sunday at Sunday school-a new
innovation by the new superintend-
emit.
Joe johnson was Cass Lake visi-
tor last Monday.
Arthur Carlson came down from
the Meadows Saturday evening, re-
turning Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer and
son James, and father, Alex Sawyer,
autoed over to the home of Mrs. Saw
yer's mother, Mrs. H. N. Wilson, near
Bemidji, and spent the day, return
ing the same evening. They were
accompanied by Miss Irene Murphy,
who will visit a few days.
Nels Hanson of Sugar Bush has
rented Martin Rogholt Jr.'s house
near the Buck Lake school house, and
will reside there while school is open
to enable Miss Ruth to attend school,
this term.
The Epworth league of the M. E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18

Harley Hansen and George Voltz
took a load of cucumbers to the
pickle factory at Cass Lake Monday.
J. S. Beatty and C. 0. Wing were
business visitors in Bemidji Satur-
day of last week. While in town,
Mr.. Wing purchased horse from Mr..
Hughes, who lives west of Bemidji.
Otto l. Rergh, superintendent of
Grand Rapids Experimental station,
and his son Hovey, visited at the E.
c. Bergh home Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swanberg
and children, of Bemidji, were visi-.
tors at E. C. Bergh's Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. e. c. Alton and sons Leonel
and Lyle, Mrs. Chas Swanbcrg and
daughter Helen, and son Archie, mo-
tored out from Bemidji Wednesday
and attended the meeting of Big
Lake Farmers club at John Ander-
sons.
At the regular meeting of Big Lake
Farmers club, held at John Ander-
sons, Mr.. Otto |. Bergh gave an in
teresting and instructive talk on the
value and cultivation of peat lands.
A. w. Stone, manager of the Land
Clearing association, talked on land
clearing, and County Agent D. c..
Dvoracek gave Il talk on Farm Bu-
reau cooperation, cooperative prob
lem committees, drainage, roads, live
stock and weed eradication. Mr..
Stone also advised the formation of
a land clearing committee to work
comparatively in the community to
cleGr up the farms.
President Bergh appointed C. @.
Wing, j. +. Swenson and Mrs. Jes-
sic Hansen as a committee to attend
the poultry culling demonstration in
Bemidji at an early date. The pres.
dent also appointed Mrs. Jessie
Groves and J. E. Swenson to act
with the club officers on a commit
tee to decide on the problems vital
to the members Of the Farmers club
and community. The first meeting
will be held at E. C. Bergh's Thurs
day, August IS. County Agent Dvor-
acek will! meet with the committee at
that time and help them to decide on
thel particular problems and plan a
course of action.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Pfeiffer Of North
Dakota were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley A. Hanson last week. While
here they attended the Farmers club
meeting at Mr.. Anderson's.
The all-day religious service for
Big Lake and Swenson Lake commu-
mites, planned by Missionary Cum
mings, will be held at the Ole Void
farm Sunday, August Fl. An ex-
ceptionally good program of SER
mons, talks songs and recitations has
been planned for this meeting. We
nope for record-tE eaking crowd
The program will begin at 1880 in
the morning, with picnic lunch at
noon and continuation of the pro-
gram in the afternoon. Everybody
come, bring your dinners and receive
a feast of good things spiritually
from the sermons epd music.
Earl Bloomquist, elmer Void and
Eathen Wilson left for the Dakota
harvest fields last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-18

church of Cass Lake was entertain
ed last Wednesday evening by Miss
Acsa Sawyer at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sawyer.
Through the courtesy Of Messrs. Ed
win Olsen, DR.. Ga!braith and Cass
Carter, who took them out in their
cars. After the business meeting,
games were played in which all in
dulged. A light lunch was served.
All report a good time.
Ed Larson is haying with Albin
Carlson on the Turtle River meadows