davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
WOMEN VOTERS MEET
WEDNESDAY EVENING

There will be meeting OF tho
League Of Women Voters and all wo-
men Interested in the work OF the
league, at the Civic and Commerce
rooms on Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock a cordial welcome Is ex-
tended and the program for the even
ing will be published later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
COPPER MINERS WAGES
REDUCED 81 PER DAY

Butte, Mont, Jan. 10.-A reduce
ton of 81 a day in the basic wages
Of miners and all craftsmen employed
in the copper and other mines of the
Butte district is scheduled to go into
effect January 20.
The reduction was made, according
to the mining companies, to avoid a
complete shutdown of mining Opera
lions as a result of the adverse mark.
ct condition.
approximately $500 employees in
Butte, Great Falls and Anaconda will
be affected by the reduced pay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
MOVES RESIDENT SENTENCED
ON CHARGE OF INCEST

Louis Munroe. Of the township of
Noyes, pleaded guilty Saturday morn
ing before Judge Stanton to II charge
Of incest preferred by his daughter
and wife. He was sentenced to Still
water and will in all probability be
taken there tomorrow to commence
his sentence
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
GREEK FORCES DEFEAT
TURKISH NATIONALISTS
(BV United Press)

Athens, Jan. 10. - Greek forces
taking the initiative, having defeated
large body of Turkish Nationalist
troops ct Brusa according to reports
from Smyrna today.
The forfces Of 'Mustapa Renal are
reported in disorderly retreat, leaving
the Greeks an open road to Brusa,
site of the tombs Of many Of the
Ottoman sultans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
ANCVALL TAKES OVER
So = 'BEMIDu HOME BAKERY

Joseph w. Angvall, who has been
associated with e. N. French and j..
H. French in the Home Bakery TO,
the past three years, has taken over
the other interests in the company
and will continue to operate the bak-
cry himself. Mr.. Angvall, when inter-
viewed by Pioneer representative as
to any future plans, stated his only
future plans would be to continue to
make good bread.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
U. S. WITHDRAWS FROM
COUNCIL OF pRTNr1ERs

Washington. Jan I" Tn" United
States, it was learned aui'orjiAtivr'y
today, has decided to withdraw from
the council Of prcn,i"Ts which has
been meeting cOntilnnu@lH IN Paris
70 consider arlnis'irc Question, md
questions growing ont g! tn" peace
treaty. The great powers. r'r'ur".
italy, Great Britain and tn" United
States were originally IN the c,llNcil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MARY JANlAK TODAY

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Janiak
Of Guthrie was held this morning from
St. Phillips Catholic church. The
deceased was so years of age and
was the mother of Alvin Janials
we'll known farmer of Guthrie. Inter-
ment was made in the Holy Cross
cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

st. Cloud, Cass Lake, Crosby, Walk
er. Akeley and Pine River have as
yet not played any district games.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
WEATHER 4 ii REPORT.

MinneSOta Weather: Fair to-
night and probably Tuesday. Cold.
ef. tS9igbt;in east portion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
UNTHANK DEFIED CROWD.
Held Zoo Mountaineers at Bay while
Beer Is Destroyed.

Lexington. Ky. Sept. z7.-Menaccd
by 1900 mountaineers because pro
hibition officers were destroying 81
barrels of beer at Lynch. Harlan
county. Federal Agent B. F. Untbank
in charge of the posse. held the angry
mountaineers at bay with his pistol
| until the work had been completed.
Unthank is here and told OF his ex-
perience last night.
The beer was in barrels and bottles
and had been captured in the biggest
raid ever made in Kentucky. Five
men were in charge OF the work OF
/ knocking the heads out of barrels anc
| breaking bottles against big rocks ir
| the bottom of creek which was very
low in water. When the mountaineer,
who had gathered to watch the de
struction saw such waste" they mad,
threats against the officers.
The situation became so ominou
that Unthank summoned all the tow
and county officers and placed them a
special guard about the premises
This did not stop menacing movement
and threats. however, and Unthanl
drew his gun which he held ready 70
Use while directing his men. Tw
rIngleaders OF the party were arrested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

AT special meeting OF the Elev-
enth Ward Democratic Legion held
en- September 26, 1921, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. The Eleventh Ward Des,,e-
cratic Legion has learned with pre-
found sorrow of the death cf our fell
low member Leighton Irwin, who died
September 26, 1921, and realizing th~t
by his death this legion has sustained
a loss which ii feels deeply and can-
not refrain from deploring the death
personal attributes endeared him TO us
all. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we tender our sin
cere expressions of sympathy and corr
dolence To the members CT his family
in this hour of their affection, fully
eppreci~ting the irrepaI BILE loss of 2
devoted son and brother and assur-
ing then. that a remembrance OF him
shall always be fresh in our memory
Therefore be it further
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be spread on the minutes
published in the daily press and q
-cpy forwarded &c the family Of oai
deceased member. and be it further
Resolved, That our charter hs
draped in mourning for a period OF
thirty days.
Thomas p. Healy,
Francis A. S.ayin,
Fred Quaskna,
Cohlmittee.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
LIBERTY BONDS BOOM.
Six Issues Set New High Record for
1921

New York, Sept. 27.-Six of the
series of Liberty ana Victory bonds;
yesterday touched new high records
for the year. and a seventh of the nine
issues, including those converted into
others, equalled its former high for
1921.
The advances recorded, most OF
them in a few weeks, ranged from
t5.f4 for a 500 bond OF the second
convertible s, to s240 for the Lib
erty 3i2's.
At the closing figures the Libertv
bonds yield from high of 5.O7 De,
cent for the fifth ANS down, through
the list to 4.23 per cent for the frs
Sl2's. which in effect are short-tern
notes.
The recovery has been due to 9
number OF factors. Probably the rnost
4 important was that the "forcedV sell
ing suddenly terminated The ,narke'
had been under pressure most of III,
year. Thousands of firms and indi
viduals have thrown their bonds OF
the market to meet obligations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

the Forty Hours Devotion to the
BIessed Sacrament, which opeced sun
day.
He gave an interesting resume Of
the teaching and miracles OF Christ.
ard the disrcRarded predictions which
He made prior to the institution Of
the Holy Eucharist Mt the Last Sup
per. lie spoke of the value Of this
Sacrament to Christians OF the pres
ent time An interesting incident
which pointed 10 the regard in which
the sacramcnts were held by soldiers
/ In the World War. and which WIS o
personal experience OF Father OBrien
during two years Of service at the
Front, WAS related
A splendid musical program was
given by the st. Paul's choir. and ser.
Vices ended with Ben-diction Of ths
Blessed Sacrament. Tonight tho Forty
Hours will end with a procession ant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

eral Labor Board when that body saw
NJ to reduce wages, but when other
decisions were given that affected the
company. they protested
The fght.s ne said. "is national
proposition. We will never agree TO
a settlement for one that Is not a set
tlement for every other railroad. III
they can put the Labor Board ON the
shelf and take away from us the privi-
leges we have gained we can then
show them how to put the railroads
on the shelf. Weswill tie UP every
railroad In the counry." he declared.
Maurice II. Walsh made a plea for
loyalty. lie particularly condemned
those who had signed the company s
agreement and those who are at work
In the eompany's shops carrying union
cards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
RAILROAD MEN NOW
THREATEN STRIKE
Leaders of Unions AssaiI Labor
Board and Say They Will
Embarrass All Roads.

Railroad workers OF many crafts. /
who assembled last night in odd Eel
lows hall. Tenth and King streets, to |
listen TO nationai~leaders. on he con- |
troversy between railroads and shop |
employees, were told to be prepared to |
strike The meeting was one OF two
held yesterday and II nearly completes
the itinerary of the group OF speakers
who have been touring the principal
cities east OF Pittsburg. 1t was pre-
sided over by Harry h. Thomas OF the,
sheet metal craft.
| j. p. Carr of the International AS
sociation of Boiiermakers, cautioned
the men who are now employed to
lay in food supplies and coal. and TO
pay their rents in advance. II possible
and make every preparation TO help
those who might need help while on
strike. I'VE are asking those who are
working TO do this, so we will be pre-
Pared for a successful move. declared
Mr.. Carr.
This is not going TO be fight
against the Pennsylvania railroad. but
it's going to affect every railroad in
the country" continued the speaker
And when we ask you to prepare
yourselves for war in times of peace
Il Is because we expect to have q
, war with the railroads"
Last nights meeting was practicall,
repetition OF the morning affair
The speakers remarks were foundl,
applauded. evidencing an almos
!. unanimous sentiment In favor OF an,
action which their national leader
may decide upon.
Carr reviewed the actions of tn
= Railroad Labor Board in trying t
settle the various questions affectin
y the railroad workers. He assailed IN
attitude Of the Pennsylvania railroa
y In trying 10 establish company union
: and TO abolish the seniority and pas
n privileges.
= David Williams, vice-president {
n the International Association {
% Mechanics and Maurice T.. Walsh, VIII
e is dictator of the Wilmington Lodg
Loyal Order of Moose, and who, unit
N few months ago, when he was ful
'e loughed, was employed by the Penn
= sylvania railroad, were speakers I
ID the meeting.
d Williams said that labor had made
X mistake at the last election. He COZ
Id demned decision No. 1I9. which
" said abrogated the national agreemen
he Everything is being done. he said,
r. hand back to the railroads what hs
es been gained through national agre
1e ment made during the war. The raj
roads of the country, he added, we
satisfied with the decisions OF the Fe,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

The dairy club Judging team, |
which was composed OF Gordon
Armstrong, McDonoush: Irwin Arm
strong. Middletown. and Ernest
Miliksn, Coochs Bridge, won frst
place. and irwin Armstrong WAS
second as the best individual judge.
The pig club team made a clean
sweep OF first prize as the best judg-
ing team with William n. HIN,
Bridgeville. as the best individual
judge. and Harry Cohaugh as second
best. Henry Wallace. Dover. WIS
the third member of the team.
&c diary club team gave n DEM
onstration on selecting. feeding and
| hitting the club heifer for show.
which was well received and favor
ably commended upon by the judges.
The pig club team gave a demon
stratior in selecting, feeding and
fitting the club pig for show.
NJ. o. Pence, acting State club
leader, had charge OF the team and
coached the pig club Judging and
demonstration team. r. o. Baus-
man. county agent of New Castle
county, coached the dairy club team
and chaperoned the boys. Miss
Agnes T., Medill. county club agent
New Castle county. and Dorothy
Emerson, county club agent of sus.
sex county. chaperoned the girls.
Because OF their ability as
, Judges and demonstrators and theii
good sportsmanship the Delawar,
: delegation won the respect OF th'
b leaders and club members represent
: ing the other competing States
: The Delaware spirit was manifested
i at all group assemblies by the sing
b ing of "Our Delaware" and the pei
Q which was exhibited in the yells.
I The Agricultural Extension De
4 partment of the University of Della
n ware in cooperation with the Unite
Il States Department of Agricultur
d and the respective county farm bu
a reaus is responsible for the develop
= ment of i. the boys and girls clu
. work, which now has enrolled
h the various club projects more tina
. 1900 youngsters over the State. Mo,
b. Of these members are in organic,
\ clubs with officers and a local lead,
At of the community looking after the
NJ under the supervision of the count
NJ club agent The question most ofts
"A asked at the Eastern States Expos
10 ton was How can Delaware. su,
small State and with limited fun,
N for extension work, compete wi
as Massachusetts and other States, WI
,d expend more public funds i'm OF
y county than does the entire State?"
st Delaware boys and girls VIII,
given agricultural training in I
- demonstration Of better farm prs
tices and home making are seco
to none. And it should be add
m. that the support given this wu
OK through the Kent-Sussex Fair a.
Iv. the Delaware State Fair not or
lso offers real encouragement to {
~, u, boys and girls, but gives an oppC
ma tunity OF selecting the best juds
on and demonstrators to so to {
Eastern States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
DELAWARE CLUBS
FINE RECORD At
SPRINGFIELD FAIR
Boys and Girls Clubs Won
Ten First Ribbons in Judg-
ing Contests.
RECORD is A NOTABLE ONE

Speciai Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Sept. 27.-The boys and
girls chsrapion club members OF
Delaware. who spent last week IN
Camp Vail at the great Eastern
states Exposition have returned
home, each member receiving a gold
medal In recognition of the individ-
nal achievement in his or her re-
spective club work during the past
year. Of the ten northeastern States
represented at the exposition Della
wares champions won more first
prize ribbons. ten in all. In judging
ns teams. and as individuals, than
any other State represented
Delaware entered teams in the fol-
lowing proiects: Clothing Clut
Demonstration and Judging, Can
ming club Demonstration and Judg-
ing. Pig club Demonstration ano
Judging and Dairy Cattle Clut
Demonstration and Judging. The
clothing club team. which won frs
place in Judging, was composed o
RcSs Elliott, Milford, who also wor
FIRST prizes as the. best individual
NU0kHr nNfiAS %hAiAtiNs ahh
prize as individual Judge. and Tren'
i.omex. Milford. The clothing dem
onstration put on by this team in m
form Of style show" in which
they exhibited their hats and dresse
made by the members of the clut
wus considered to be the best dem
onstration given by any club team a
the exposition. a great deal c
credit Is due Mrs. r. J. Lewis. c
Milford. local leader. who. planne
the demonstration and trained tn
team.
The canning club team. whic
won second place in Judging. wa
composed ~ the Misses Ethna an
Catherine White ard Olive Murra.
al Of Viola. Ethna White won fir:
place as the best individual judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
DEATHS.

RACHER-In Brandywine sanitarium.
on september &c. 1921. G. Frederick
nacher. sged 40 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family,
members Of Zion Lutheran Church. also
members % knights Hospitalerss are in
yitcd 90 attend the funeral services at
" nachcr. ii2i West Fifth street, on
Thursday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
CHANDIER-on September %, 1921.
sarah Elizabeth, DAUGHTER of the late
philrma and II Matilda Chandler.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
% her hrother-in-law, Arthur 4, Wilmot,
Manor avenue. Claymont. on Thursday
afternoon. September -. at O'Clock. In
tcrncnt at Riveryiew cemetery.
ECKMAN-At his late residence. Gordon
Heights on September 25, 1921, Aumeut
F~kman in his 67th wear.
Funeral services and enterTnent private.
GRFGG-N 1918 Laurel street on Sep
trnnber % 1921, Elizabeth widow of
" ilsam Alexander Gregg. aged e3 years
Relatives and friends arc invited 30 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her son-in-law, Huey Morris. 2S Choate
sircct, >evark, Del. on THURSDAY after
noon, septsnoer 2s a. 2 O'clock In
hollow AY-Near Massey, Del. on
september 20, 1921. George Holloway,
Relstivcs and friends are invited to at
tenn HIf iAfffdt >tINltfo hettahce
Church near Massey. Del. on Monday
morning September 2s, at IL O'Clock
lufermcnt az -. Barnabas cemetery,
Narshalton. Del
IRwtN-In this city on September 26
ta2l. W Layton. son OF Laura f. and
the late ". Frank Irwin, aged "a
years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral services at the residenc,
of his mother 1918 West Fifth street. or
Thursday afternoon. September %. al
O'Clock lntermcnt at silverbrooE
cemetery.
kkNE-In this city on September "a
1921 Catherine W. wife of Edwa I'd Y
kane nee Fitzgeraldl.
Relatives friends and Wilmington Lodge
No a. A. -. l.. W. are invited to attend
ths funeral from her late residence, so
North Harrison street. on Wednesda,
morning September 2S. at 9 O'Clock
kequicm mass at sacred Heart Church
lntcrfnent at Cathedral cemetery
PFRRY-At Ocean Grove, y. J., on Sep
tembcr 20. 1921, John r. Perry. age,
al years.
Relafives and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral services at the residenc
~ as nephew. I. Elmer Perry 2s0e Roulc
ward on Wednesday afternoon. Septembe
2N az O'Clock. Intcrment at Lombard
cemetery.
TATNAI.L-At Keene, n H.. septembe
"a Margaret daughter of Edwa rd an
Rachel r. Tatnall.
futermcnt az Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery Wednesday. September rs
NJ n a. m. standard time). Services a
the grave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
Help Them--Help Yourself,

When you consider the steady, CON
tInsous. never-ineerrupted work de
manded OF the kidneys, you do not
wonder that they must have help occa-
sio:...ly to filter and cast out from the
blood stream the waste matter tina,
ferns poisons and acids II permitted
to remain. causing backache. rheu-
matte pains. stifr joints, sore muscles
dizziness, floating specks. sallownes:
and irregular bladder action. Foley
Kidney Pills give relief promptly. n
Il. Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
REVIEWS TEACHINGS
AND LIFE or CHRIST
Father O'Brien of Philadelphia
Delivers Sermon at St.
Paul's r. G. Church.

Rev. Thomas oBricn. OF the Order
livercd an Impressive sermon on the
Holy Eucharist to an audience which
fllled to capacity. Sc. Pauls r. G.
Church last night. at services held in
connection with the. observance OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
S3.95 to $500
S1.00 to S10.95
Suits

NF what begHing charm are the new Suitsl They are
far from being the plain uncomprOmsing thing they
Werel Skirts those adhering 10 the slim sl-
houettes show panels that hang lower than the skirt itself
Coats delightful IN their vagaes Cape and blouse types
with smart Vesee effects. and pnched-in flare 70
the FORE Sleeves show Jenny regrs and vide, drec
toire methods are pursued Fur embroidery showing metal
threads. and braid trim these arrivals Caracul fur
new trimming faVorite Paris has sent over some aur
suits that extremely chcl In fabrics deeDped ones
beves hoespuns and gabardnes are avortes Even the
coors are ng-Basam Terre Cutie Nonay, Genoee
Red and Forest Browns. The vogue for black emphatic
and fur is used in almost recessy riant fashion that
~no al r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
UNION w. r. NJ. \.

The Womans Home Missionary So
ciety OF Union M. r.. Church VIII hold
a meeting next Thursday afternoon
NJ the church house at 2.30 o'clock. !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
THH REASON.

when asked why she rejected him.
Her answer was quite frank.
She weighed him In the balance and
lie had none In the bank.
Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
Corn f. Asaln King.

Corn In klng this year. ~ usuai, ani
ia IT. habit ~ growing siufdliy and
complaceniiy 10 suite ~ adverse een-
ditions u is the symbol - the nation
which deyvtes - much aoll and encfev
10 its cuitivafion.--N York Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

bencdicsion. sermon will be made
by visiting priest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
S1.95 to S6.95
Wraps

AR from the beaten path, have ourneyed Coat Styles for
Fall Indeed, they've Srayed 50 far that one wonders
Coats haven't been transformed for all time into Wraps
so Indifferent are they of conventional sleeves. So gracefully
variable are their nes French influence IS seen in the vide
Jenny sleeve, and in sashed Drectoire models Shoulder
lines are inclined to be very low and huge collar or cape e
ectS are partial 10 fr-in fact fur positively reckless in its
usage elts are natural and dyed Caracu Squirrel Mole,
Beaver and SeaFashons latest whm being to apply Cara
chi in long tuxedo effects reaching from collar to hem.
Cape STYLES and those with marchoness backs smart
Deep piled fabrics of Paeane Bolivia and Vedyne have
adapted de gorgeous shades of GenoeSe Red Forest Browns
Basam Sorrento Vonay and Tee Cutie. Lnings Of bro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

Additional death notice, received toe
hate for this column will be founc or
Financial oaEe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

Try an Every Evening wan, Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

II EADING between the lines Of the
* blouse for Fall. We find such de-
lightful things as this: a new
neckline called the Boat Shape, which
is nothing in the world but slit-like
opening, unusually appropriate for slip
on blouses. New ways Of applying
beads, new sleeves Of various shapes,
new colors in stylish crepe satin. Canton
or Georgette Crepe and in Tricot Silk.
and for formal wear, fllmiy affairs Of
dyed lace, cream Chantilly or lace-trIm-
mad net
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
$1,000 to S125.OC
Furs

"HERE'S much of magnlficence IN
the new Furs. Wraps, have a
Il beauty that is almost barbaric:
So oprodigal is their use Of furl Cuffs and
Sleeves are Voluminous, Collars are
more so, often extending into tuxedo
fronts of the same or contrast fur, reach
ing to the hem, the wrap itself is IN
clined toward Cape lines. Fur pelts OF
exceedingly soft texture of Broadtail,
Caracul, Persian Astrakhan, Squirrel,
Mole and Seal, lend themselves to the
new silhouette. Coates OF Moleskln
reaching to the hips are faYorltes with
smartly frocked women. Flying Squirrel
and Wiscatahe are new trimmings and
small furs in choker and scarf styles en-
ploy Marten, White Fox, Sable, Mink,
Fitch, Ernine, Fisher and Mole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
S12.5O to S72.5O
Frocks

INROCKS have a simple dignity about
4 them that in no way blinds one
TO their regal mien, for silhouettes
though slim Of line, show Oriental pam
oply in their embroidered panels; me-
dieval influence in stunning metal gjrdles
Sleeves. adopt various new, wide lines,
and hens are irregular. Coat Frocks
of navy blue twill have convertible col
lars. and trimming of cire braid Black
frockS are very smart, especially those
Of satin and duvetyn in chemse style
embroidered in metal threads and silk.
Pile fabrics. crepes, satins, Chantilly
lace and twillS are favored materials,
in black and rich, dark shades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
S795 to $500
Coats
S42.50 10 S269.5O
Hosiery

DLAlN, sheer hose IS the edlct Tor
+ Fall, so say the style sages And
woe unto that woman, who by
any chance wears even the senblance
of a clock of embroidery, for she will
not be in siylel Taupe. champagne and
re color hose lead, aik1 are worn With
dark sandal STYLED pumps of satin or
patent leather. OF course, for the
days when cold winds blow hosiery Of
wool or wool and silk, all Ito comfy'
coors.. will be the rule rather than the
exception, for wear with oxfords.