davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

a shallow bowl Of clear glass with
ar--ifcial water lilies floating on the
surface OF the water, will be a table
uvcoi alton which the guests at your
party will admire. You might add a
bit Of greenery around it IL you,
wish u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

L. Ihrie house on Oak ST.. and has
moved there with his family.
Regular meeting Of the local post
OF the American Legion was held
in the Legion rooms Thursday even
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

police say, No charges could be
preferred against the men, the
authorities said, because they
were violating no laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Being a Cadet Isn't Bad,
But-WeH, We Like to SLEEP

Eighteen cadets and two officers
of the Culver military academy ar
rived here late Saturday afternoon
after hiking from the school TO Ply
mouth, Ind, where they boarded a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Night Robes.

In nightrobes the sleeveless model
is preferred for summer. Wide
shoulder straps of the flimmiest lace
are often seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Mrs w +. Cannon. $40 s. ST.
Peter ST. has returned TO this city
after a six months visit 20 Tampa.
FLORIDA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Dark RIne

Dark blue cotton wolfe with figures
in the fashionable Paisley colors Is
being shown for the summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

ginccr. There is no way TO csti-
mate the amount Some have sug-
gested S1OO.OOo.Oo0. others more. bu,
Hood himself says he has no idea as
10 the amount
Ecnccrninc Lis fntnre actiriti.a
, 1921-01-13
ANOTHER PLATTE VALLEY
PIONEER CALLED TO REST
Peter f. Wilson, for 80 Years a Resi-
dent of This Region, Passed
Away Tuesday Morning.

In the early hours of Tuesday morn
ing, Peter E.. Wilson, for nearly forty
years II resident of this vicinity. passed
away after a lingering illness which
had made him almost an invalid for n
year or more. Death was due to cancer
of the stomach. All the caro- and love
that skilled physicians and an anxious
household could devise and apply for
his comfort and assistance were
brought into play. but without avail
against the progress Of the malady
which claimed him.
Impressive funeral services were
held at the Presbyterian church yes
terday afternoon, conducted by Rev. ].
NJ. Carnine of Laramie. and attended
by a large number of friends and the
members of the Neighbors of Wood
craft, of which order the deceased had
long been a member. Interment was
in the local cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson came to the Platte Val
%tinuously since that time. He was
born in Denmark in 1861 and came to
New York in 1876, remaining there for
six years before coming west. He was
married i'm 1876, the widow and one
son, Edward, and two daughters, Misses
Edna and Irene, surviving him. He
had no other relatives in this country.
Deceased was not only a devoted
husband and a kind and indulgent faith
er, but a friend to all and n man In the
fullest sense of the word. The Sun
joins with a multitude of friends
throughout this section in extending
sympathy and coincidence to the sur
vivlng relatives in their loss of hus-
band and father.
, 1921-01-13
FIGURES FOR AMENDMENT ?.
Governor i'm Proclamation Announces
That School Amendment Was
Carried in Wyoming.

Governor Carey has issued a proela-
nation carrying official notification to
the people Of the state tina the school
amendment, No ,. was carried at the
November election and has been incor-
porated into Mornings constitution.
This amendment. the only one to re-
ceive the approval of the voters on No
vember ., allows school districts over
the state to increase their bonded in
debtedness in order to provide for more
and better buildings. Any district so
desiring may take advantage of the pro-
visions MS soon as the legislature has
enacted laws to correspond with the
changes made.
In all but four counties the PROPOSE
tion received the necessary majority of
the ballots cast, and in every county
the votes in favor far o%utnumbered the
votes against. The official count fol-
LOWS
, 1921-01-13
PLAINS STOCI{NIEN
HOLD A CONVENTION
See Promise of Better Times for Stock
Growers; Outlook Becoming
More Cheerful.
Laramie Republican,


The Albany County Cattle and
Horse Growers Association held IL
special meeting at the county court
house Tuesday afternoon. Harry Mad
dock presiding. and Ollie Wallis the
secretary. The meeting was one Of the
most spirited ever held. and it accomp-
lished a great deal of business. 1t was
shown that cooperation was necessary,
and now is the time that the stock
growers should support the industry.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
better times are coming to the stock
men. and ahead of them is Il better
and brighter future.
The following resolutions were pre-
scented:
The revision of freight tariffs, as
the livestock business will not warrant
the excessive rates.
Reduction Of commission charges at
the central markets.
Reduction of grazing fees in nation
al forests.
NboIishment of the state board of
equalization, or change in the person
mel of board, as taxes ON cattle and
land, as they are now, are more than
their market value.
Discrimination shown in taxes in
favor of the large corporations, ms it
was show that the Union Pacific
railroad company was the only tax
payer that received II reduction in
taxes for the year 1920, as compared
with the year 1919.
y committee of three appointed to
draft a local brand law and strict
health Inspection ON cattle shipped to
Albany county ranges.
Urging legislative members to sup
port any measures apprOpriating money
for agricultural imposes. as our agri-
cultural college is regarded as one of
the best educators for our children
along the lines Of agriculture and stock
raising.
Asking the government to place a
guard at the INT explosive camp on
Pole Mountain Military reserve, as this
location is regarded as a menace to
both the cattle grazing on thai range
and to the city of Laramie.
High appreciation for the services
rendered by the former president and
SECRETARY.
, 1921-01-13
SIXTEENTH LEGISLATURE
OFF ON FORTY-DAY SESSION
w. Daley of Carbon County Presi-
dent of Scnate.-L. X. Ewart
Speaker of House.
Cheyenne Tribune

With w. w. Daley of Rawlins chosen
as president of the senate and l.. II.
Ewart of Cody as speaker of the house,
the Wyoming legislature began its six
teenth biennial session Tuesday noon.
While the opening was, according to
custom, merely p~erfunctory, ii was an
~ticipated that it would not be long be
fore the lawmakers would be staging
some of the niftiest little battles In
years.
Prohibition will be up again. with
an effort to bring about better meal
of law enforcement. -Four county di-
vision fights, and possibly five, will
furnish more real excitement than has
been seen around the capitol in years.
The work on the highways of the state
will come in for its periodical critical
examination. These three matters are
counted upon to keep many II legislator
an interesting debater and many Il Wis
itor an interested listener throughout
the 40 days of the session.
Other matters to be considered in
clude those dealing with taxation,
Mornings first budget, development of
the oil industry, soldier bonus, aid for
the agriculture and livestock indust-
ries, consolidation of state departments,
public health, extension of Yellowstone
park, taking irrigation water from Vel
lowstone park, and reapportioning the
state in keeping with the 1920 census.
Like Noah's ark, the two wings at
the state house will be the center of in
terest for 40 days and 40 nights.
, 1921-01-13

the service is simply a forerunncr of
the abandonment of the road, and it
will be resisted very strenuously ut the
hearing before the commission, which
is set for February 18th.
Following Mr.. Armstrong; ak last
Saturday, w. p. Hays was chosen
chairman of the meeting and Joseph
Mum secretary, and the various plans
for resisting the curtailment of ser
vice or any preparations for abandon
ing The road We're discussed from all
angles. The citizens organized under
the name of the Saratoga Industrial
Association, and Mr.. Hays was made
the permanent head thereof. 1t was
left to him to choose an executive
committee to take charge of all
on this committee NJ. b. McKillip, w.
c. Condict, A. Il. Dahl. j. ID. Paulson
and /. NJ. CONFESS were appointed.
AS it is desired to prove to the com
mission that the Platte valley is pro
crossing and business in all lines in
creasing, it will he necessary to do IA
great AMOUNT of detail work in arriving
at Il comparison of live stock values,
hay and grain acreage, and he in
creases in these lines during recent
years; also the increase in shipments
of various commodities over the local
line during the past few years, and the
increase in population and increased
acreage of tillable lands during the last
few years due to new people coming in
to settle upon homesteads and other
public land entries. The committee
, 1921-01-13
RAILROAD WOULD REDUCE
SERVICE TO TRI-WEEKLY
Application for Reduction of Service
Will Be Resisted by Valley People
An Attorney Employed.

Attorney l.. Il. Armstrong of Raw
Inns has been engaged by the local com
mittee to represent the valley in rail
road matters coming before the Public
Service Commission and the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and he is now
gathering the necessary data for the
showing he desires to make.
Immediately after having the matter
placed in his hands, Attorney Arm,
strong phoned to the secretary of the
commission and learned that an appli-
cation had been made by the local rail
road for permission to change the ser
vice ON the local line from a daily to n
tri-weekly schedule of trains, and that
the application had been orally granted,
but no certificate issued. He immedi-
ately protested On behalf of the valley
people, and in consequence the matter
has been deferred for decision and Mr..
Armstrong given thirty days in which
to prepare his protest.
A meeting of citizens was held in the
city hall here last Saturday afternoon,
attended by the attorney, al which time
the matter was gone over quite thor
oughly and several committees were APP
pointed to attend to various matters
outlined by Mr.. Armstrong. 1t is felt
by he citizens that any curtailment of
, 1921-01-13

Continued on Page Four)
, 1921-01-13

men are now arranging for the gather
ing of all this information, as well as
having in hand a great many other
projects connected with the railroad
situation.
There are still many people in the
community who are manifesting but
small interest in the question of
whether or not the valley is to CON
tinue to nave railroad transportation,
and it would seem that they do not re-
alize the gravity of the situation, and
are not alive to their own interests.
A letter received by the committee
yesterday from Mr.. Armstrong contains
a paragraph which briefly and succinct-
ly state the case. After %instructing the
committeeman along various lines, Mr..
Armstrong says:
do not delay. This is a much
larger proposition than anyone antici-
pates. 1t will be the sounding of the
death Lnell to the valley if the rail
road is removed, and that will be the
next step if they get their present re-
quest"
, 1921-01-13

Members of the Wyoming delegation
have been notified that each will have
for distribution 80 packages of dry
land field seeds. Owing to the increas-
ed price of seeds the number of pack
ages has been materially decreased ami
will not be sufficient TO meet the de
mands. But one kind Of seed will be
sent to an applicant and requests will
be flied in the order they are re-
ceived as long as the supply lasts. The
seed comprises Grimm alfalfa, field
beans, millet, field peas, and sweet clo-
yer. The seeds will be sem out in am
pie time for the spring planning.
, 1921-01-13
SHEEP DIPPING LAW
UPHELD IN WYOMING
Supreme Court Overrules a Decision
of District Judge That Statute
Is Unreasonable.

II is not an unreasonable exercise OF
the police power of the state of Wyo-
ming to require sheep owners to dip
their sheep once each year, the opinion
of former Judge Charles T.. Winter OF
the sixth judicial district to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
This was the decision handed down
by the state supreme court Thursday
afternoon in the case of the state of
Wyoming VS.. n. A. Hall, a Natrona
county flockmaster. which came up
from the Natronu district court, where
Judge Winter sustained a demurrer by
the defendants ON the grounds that the
information was insufficient and that
the sheep dipping law of 1917 con
travened the provision of the state con
stitution prohibiting unreasonable"
exercise of police power.
The supreme court sustained Judge
Winters decision regarding the Insult
f~iciency of the information. but did
sustain his judgement that the dip
ping law involved unreasonable exer-
else of the police power.
The decision is of Importance
throughout the state, in that the an
Continued on Page Four)
, 1921-01-13
Famous Foreign Judges
To Hang Show Ribbons.

Two foreigners are to judge the lead
ing breeds of cattle ut the Denver Stock
SHOW. X. Pareja Relsslg OF Monteyi-
deo, Paraguay, has been secured to
make the awards on single entry breed
ing Herefords. Reissig has an inter
national reputation, and came to this
country to do the Hereford judging
, 1921-01-13

at the Chicago International. but his
vessel was delayed and he did not ar
rive in time. The National Western
Immediately secured him.
j. Charles Yule, of Carstairs. Alberta.
Canada, is to judge the single entry
~Shorthorns. He has IL very wide repu-
tation built up on knowledge of this
breed.
, 1921-01-13

We note that Tammen and Bon
fills, owners of the Denver Post, have
disposed Of their circus. It's q bloom
ing shame they did not sell the Denver
Post and keep the circus. It's more In
their line.-Osage Reporter.
, 1921-01-13

One good reason for not stopping i'm
migration from Europe to the United
States is that pretty soon we will be
able to settle the European question
without going to Europe, They will all
be over here.-Pharr TEX Clarion.
, 1921-01-13

1t looks as If Niagara Falls might be
the first part Of the Canadian border
to 20 dry.-Boston Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
EXPECT RESULTS FROM CLUBS
Organizations Formed in Alabama to
Beautiful Sections Are Hailed
With Much Enthusiasm.

The beautiful mile'' idea, we un-
derstand, originated in the: mind Of
Billie Ma1tby, the manager Of the
club, who Is actively engaged in work
ing out the. details of the club. In
our opinion he, has conceived an idea
which; is going to, result in great good
in the building Of better roads, better
homes, and the making Of better cit
izenship. The, idea is taking root in
other sections, and we would. not be
surprised to- see beautiful mile"
clubs organizedsaH, over Alabama with
in the next IL months. The idea will
be carried into; the towns and cities
and beautiful street. clubs will be
organized. Everybody will want to
live on a beautiful mile" road or a
beautiful street" And, in the Ian
guage of the birmingham News, Billie
Maltby has started something which
is going to Keep the eyes Of the public
on the original beautiful mile" club,
They are going TO: see what it does
and how tides it., Here's hoping
that. they come PUP to- the full expec-
tations Of those who are looking on
Southern Democrat, OneOnta, Ala. p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
~ 4 az. ~ II -
vaIuables, Left in Pockets.

-" a tdilor's life is one Of great temp
tation," ) said the man who, runs a
clothing pressing, and repairing estab-
lishment on upper Broadway. "Few
people realize how many valuables
and the quantity Of currency come
into a tailor's possession through the
negligence, OF his customers. A man
sending his suit to the tailor just does
not seem to be able to remove every
thing from the pockets. In the last
year i have found everything from
an indorsed check for $500 to a bottle
Of "a. once common beverage. Among
other things that have come into this
shop. in the pockets of mems clothes
in the past year are currency, police,
passes, stocks, bonds and other valu-
able securities, enough cigarette
cases to start a shop Of my own,
Matches, coupons, handkerchiefs;
fountain pens, pencils, fraternity pins,
lodge Buttons, wallets, card cases,
Watches, knives, and scores Of other
such articles which men commonly
carry. New York Sun. y, s
~ ! =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
Jazz as It Seems to One Who Is Not
Cultured in Current Music
D. H. FOUsE Community Church.

Toone who not cultured music be the reproduction
ola sick bayard Groan blowng barkngs and every
ceiyabe noise by which physical demp express themselves struggle
together that have neither rhyme rhythm.
quality suspected that lends itself to those that
have years. Of the ungles of the Congo and
Amazon and the broh Of Paris Its and jars neither soohe
satisfy system 1t the ordinary
music and lacerates where it ought heal. -
Its most incongruous place at banquet where to
chat their and where former soft and hidden
the flow SOUL
the tables and then and snors until talk
boileretory fashion if he would appear to- his companions
Tab whose development had fine promise the increasing
discussion and dinners Of recent years. threatened by this
noisy neoper TO protest this upoar that sweeping the world is
futile / ..."
Good music in abundance and available all the only ntdote
Music that speaks the yearnngs the spirit will be replaced by the
argon Of the fesh The eternal the divine deeps of which
springs the other ephmeral the animal whom
peals When tens Of thousands city feast upon the best that the
er have produced and when myrad Of little children sing the songs
the spirit may smile with compcncy the Jazz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
DISCOVERED USE OF MIRRORS
Diner Finds That MONDAY FIirtationa
-, Are Greatly Aided by Properly
Placed Reflectors.

~ know why they fill the walls of
these restaurants full Of mirrors" said
Sidney. &c. s..-
& $50 do Ill" said his friend Aleck.
"For the same reason they put chew
ing gum boxes in the subway station.
Sos the flappers can fix their hair II
any part of their ears should be show
ing.
"Not so," returned Sidney. swatch
me-"
They entered white porcelain res.
taurant, the walls Of which were lined
with mirrors that opened to the view
n lengthy, interminable line of reflect
ed restaurants. N,rH..
They were seated a few minutes,
and Aleck observed that Sidney was
smiling cordially into space. There
was no one near by except flapper
with an expressive back, the back be-
ing toward Aleck and Sidney.
"You act like a lunatic in the MAX
Ing" said Aleck. "What are you grin
ming at in that iced cantaloupe sign
for?"
"I'm not. I'm looking at the peach.
Amt she a bear?"
Then Aleck, gazing in the direction
he saw Sids eyes. were bent, looked
in the mirror and was confronted by
the gaze of the flapper with the eN-
pressive back. He saw that she had
an expressive face. She was return
ing Sid's grin with an extra measure.
MANY a friendships been made
through n restaurant looking glass;"
observed Sid. "You don't mind eat
ing alone, do you, -Aleck? Excuse me-"
New York Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
SAY NEW RELIGION SPREADS
Chinese Reported to Take to Mixture
: Of Christianity, Taoism, Con-
IL = Mi fucianism, and Buddhism.

It IS reported that new religion
termed the "Tai:i-chiao" has been es-
tablished among the Chinese people
Of the upper and middle classes and Is
rapidly gaining ground. Teachers Of
the new creed state that it is re-
ligion comprised Of Buddhism, Con-
fucianisn, Taoism and Roman Cathol-
icism and other, Christian beliefs.
The god, which is, the object Of wor"
ship, IS Tail-jen, figure of imagi-
! nation St. Mary and the monk.& San
TsaIlg, who is said to have brought
Buddhist scriptures, to China from In
dia in the Tang dynasty, are also wor-
shiped, The scriptures, which take
the place Of the Bible in Christianity,
are the Book Of Lao-tze. -.
II This new religioH is now prevalent
throughout. all provinces TN China. It
was propagated in Shantung by, 1t Isl
said, former premier, Chen sNeng-
hsun, and he now has the following Of
many high and influential people. The
believers hold three regular meetings
week, and go through ceremonies
which require more than four hours
for completion. In Pellng, the relig-
ionHis saidbto he gaining ground among
the officials connected with the, gov
eminent. Apart from new religions,
reports have; been coming from differ
ent places for some time of a revival
Of, Buddhism. and not a little money
IS being spent. in sre-decoratipg tenn
pies and images.-North China Her
aid. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
'-j5~t.E{s-y'
.BiIIboards. In the Cleanup.

The cleanup campaign fostered as a
preparation for the American Legion
convention Is progressing we'll. Indi-
viduals have taken hold in good shape.
People are clearing up their yards and
painting theirAh0uses. That Is about
as far as individuals can 60.
Now it IS mp Ito the city to take a
hand in the Identification program by
banishing; the billboards from the resi-
dence districts. Nobody has right to
damage his neighbours property by
setting eup.a big sign across the street
from a residence, or next to afresi-
dence.. Nobody has a. right to damage
the community by introducing glaring
signs on a boulevard or into resi-
dence district.-Kansas City Star. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16

1t Is rather curious that dogs bark
only when they are connected with hu-
man beings in some fashion; for in
stance when a burglar is suspected to
be near. When the dog is alone, he is
given to groans, growls, bowls or
whines. Possibly the act of barking
is the dogs method Of talking. 1t
would seem like it when your pet dog
sees you carrying food and banks as
if he were asking for it. Another dog,
which is in the habit of going to bed
at shutdown, will bark to tell you that
he is ready when the time comes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16

subscribe TOR The DAILY Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
Restaurant Man Could
Not Eat His Own
Food

"It's pretty tough for a restaurant
man to have stomach trouble. My
customers were always telling me /
ought TO eat in a good restaurant.
The fact was / couldn't eat thing
that didn't blcat me up and no medi-
cine or doctors helpod me. | tried
everything recommended and at last
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and as
,ure you I didn't have to look any
further. Since taking it | have been
we'll man."
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al!ays
the Inflammation which cauacs prac-
tica,ly all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments. including appendicitis.
Nne dose will convince or money re-
'unded. At All Druggists.-Adv.