davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-02
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia Cloudy. occasional rains
and moderate temperature today
tomorrow. fair and cooler; fresh
southerly winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
colder today; tomorrow, fair.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Midnight. 80; 2 am, IS: 4 am, 81;
6 am, "a; am, "a; 10 am, 80; Il
noon, As; 2 pm. 43; pm. 46; G
pm. As; pm, AZ.
Highest. Al; lowest. 81
Relative humidity-8 am, 80; 2
pm, 80; 8 pm, 90.
Rainfall g pm. to 8 p.m), .01
Hours of sunshine, 0.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 0.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 4S; lowest, 29.~
UD-Rfver Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, January l.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were both clear this evening
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN.
Mrs. Hannah M. Morsell Receives
Injuries in Front of Station.

Mrs. Hannah NJ. Morsell. eighty-two
years old, widow of William L. Nor
sell, apartment $40. Florence Courts,
is a patient in Emergency Hospital
suffering from injuries received in
front of Mount Vernon station. Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street, yes
terday morning.
Police were told last night that Mrs.
,MorseIl alighted from an automobile
IN front of the railway station. and
that she was knocked down by one of
two sailors who were running to catch
a Mount Vernon car.
Mrs. Morsell was taken into a near
by drug store and cared for until she
was taken to the hospital. where she
was treated by her family physician.
1t was reported to the police last
night that the patients condition was
critical, and the police are conducting
an investigation for the purpose of es-
tablishing the identity of the person
who knocked her down.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
NIGHT SCHOOL BEGINS.

A beginning class in office practice
will be- organized at Business High
night school tomorrow night. it was
announced last night by F. e. Lucas.
principal. This is a finishing course
for typists and stenographers, and
may be completed within two months.
1t covers the routine of business
office and acquaints the. student with
various forms for business letters,
with Office equipment. commercial
terms, simple principles Of banking,
methods of shipping, preparation of
legal papers. etc.
The course is given on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights for
Evening star., 1921-01-02

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Cak.b G, and Clara II. Petrey. boy.
John and Myrtle Fleming. girl.
Ralph B. and Mary j. Reilly. boy.
Francis J. and Frances j. Crilly. boy.
James f. and Nettie I. Turner. boy.
Frederick~H. and Bertha J. Voght, boy.
John j. and Barbara Gormley. boy.
William " and Clara NJ. LAisby. girl.
Trome w. and Mary j.. Bitner. girl.
Arthur J. and Marie 4. Winterfeldt, girl
Keniamin s. and Marguerite A. Elliott, boy
: John A. and Leila T.. Scott. boy.
W. T.. and Edith @. Tucker, girl.
Samuel A. and Rebecca A. Anderson. boy.
lanes n. and Ruth N. Brewer. boy.
Julian NJ and Thelma f. Trueblood, girl
IIoyd F.. and Frances Kelly. boy.
Alfred and Kate l. GrOsskurth, boy.
John X. and Mildred 4. Brian, boy.
F,r1eriek H. and Iris G. Moore, boy.
Ralph G. and Dora B Focht. girl.
Thomas J. and Christine McNickle. girl.
Henry A. and Mildred Jaffe. boy.
Thomas L. and Mary c. McTwiggan. girl.
James B. and Josephine l.. Moore. boy.
Percy E. and Grace F. Duggins. girl.
william J. and Ursula B. Blake, boy.
Clarence r. and Dorothy Railey. boy.
Angelo and Angeline Scoeca. girl.
Everett F. and Mary e. Haycraft, girl.
Charles and Annie Di Carlo, boy.
Edward and Sadie B. Lee, girl.
Frederick and Gertrude Thomas, boy.
Fred and Laura Acty. hoy.
Ieonidas and Danetta Lewis, girl.
Sinclair and Margaret Bowen, girl.
Alfred and Inez Collins. girl.
James and Velma Williams. hoy.
Thomas and Julia Jackson, boy.
Evening star., 1921-01-02

next Sunday. The exercises tonight
will begin at 1880 o'clock.
Masses are to be held every morning
at $50, 6, $50, Z, 1880, S:15 and 3
o'clock Sermons will be given at the
5:3g and o'clock masses. The devo.
tions of the stations of the cross will
be conducted every afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. and at 1880 o'clock there will
be an instruction. recitation of the
rosary, a sermon and benediction or
will be heard every morning from $50
i, to and from 9 to IL; every afternoon
from $3.50 to 6. and every night from
1880 to 10.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
CHRISTMAS TREE FIRES.
Decorations Cause Damage in Two
d. C. Homes-One Other Blaze.

An Observation-Disclosures Christmas
tree in the front room on the second
floor of the residence of George Sim
mons, 1416 X street southeast. caught
fire last night shortly before o'clock
and caused damage to house and con-
tents estimated at $500.
A second Christmas tree fire last
night occurred in the home of Mrs
Alexander Sharp. 1909 35th street,
where a child playing with matches
is said to have started the blaze
There was little damage.
An alarm of fire sounded early last
night summoned f1remen to the home
of Mrs. Eugene Pierce, New Hamp-
shire avenue and H street. fire on
the thfrd-story of the house did 500
damage to the house and contents.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
LIFE-TERMER ESCAPES.

MONTGOMERY ALA. January l.
Russell Shouse, serving ten years for
robbery in Alabama coal m.nes' and
Charlie Winngale. life-term convict
cant nm for murder. escaped from
Aldrich mines early this mornlhs' ac-
cn,dinp TO news received here by
Dolice today.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
CARDS OF THANKS.

MYERS. j wish to extend thanks to all
friends. including meMbers Of Washington
Hotel Walters Union. Modern Woodmen and
Red Men, for their sympathy. assistance ana
floral offerings the occasion Of the death
of my husband. GEORGE MEYERS
ANNA MEYERS.
MORRISON. I wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my relatives and
friends for their kiudneSs. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF my
beloved wife, MARY BELL MARRfSoN.
JOHN s. MORRISON
Evening star., 1921-01-02
MISSION FOR WOMEN.
Services to Be Conducted This
Week at ST. Aloysius Church.

Responding to an appeal by Rev.
Paul r. Commit. rector of ST. Aloysius
Church, 5000 Catholic women of
Washington will spiritualize the new
year by beginning tonight one-week
mission under the direction of three
of the leading pulpit orators of the
Jesuit missionary band of this coun-
try. Rev. Joseph p. Green, Rev. Jo-
seph j. Daley and Rev. Hugh J. Nc
NuIty were selected to conduct the
mission. No men will be admitted to
these exercises. but a one-week mis-
sion exclusively for men will begin
Evening star., 1921-01-02
U. S. SHIP IN DISTRESS.
WallkilPs Engines Disabled OF
Coast of ireland.

The American steamer Waikiki is in
distress. with her engines disabled. on
the northern, steamship route. several
hundred miles from the coast Of Ire
land. according to a Lloyd's report re-
ceived yesterday by the State Depart.
ment from London. q
The steamer West Camak is standing
by. but the dispatch said, further as
Evening star., 1921-01-02
HEAD RESERVE BANK.
M. B. Wellborn and Joseph

ATLANTA Ga. January Re
election of M. B. WelIborn as governor
and Joseph A. McCord as federal re-
serve agent and chairman of the board
of directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Atlanta was announced today
A second deputy governorship was
created. and j. L. Campbell, assistant
cashier, was chosen for this office.
Evening star., 1921-01-02

were at their height, the trustees of
the Carnegie Endowment set aside a
large sum of money to be expended in
works of reconstruction in the devas-
tated regions as soon as conditions
might justify undertaking the work.
Evening star., 1921-01-02

all Pullman train. No extra fare. Atlantic
Coast Line r. r. Office. 141s st. NV
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
MARRIED.

DoDGE-RoBINSoN. January I. 1921. by
Rev. DIR. Stetson. MARGARET WHEELER
ROBINSON to WILLIAM WALDO DopH;E'
Jr.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
APPRECIATION FOR APPOINTMENT
or TRUSTEE 4

! t.sfS 90. F..
state at IF saes,st9 cSS gSn B iHdslsi
Lester 2. Masford forstss appointment
Of a TrustEe IN Deed real sSstate for and
on behalf pfsthe defuilet Rres byterlan
Church atBhspa y ,ls:a la County
Notice Is Hereby Given, dRat "a hear
ing will be had before the Ennorable
c. w Stanton one of the judges of the
above named Court in and fer !: the Els
teenth Judicial District. at Court Cham
hsr the Court House. srhs City # q
Il 21,- ats,10 M, upon --the. 'petition of
LesterSI rford praying for the judg3
meIit biz 20 tii'e o 5be'ien tered appoints
ing AsTrustss forsarn dsionpbehalfo of said
deftinct Presbyterian Church Ag Bu LEI q
church to the Adams Presbytery. Igs"
That the real property affected hereby
is described as follows, to-wlt: n tract
Of land situate in the NEAr Of NEA :,
Section 8, Township 14S, Range ,33 west,
point on the section line s75 feet south
of the Northeast corner of said Section
8: thence west along a. line parallel to
the south boundary line of said Sec
ton s, 1875 feet; thence south along a
line parallel to the east boundary line
along line parallel to the south boun-
Diary line of said Section S,.125 feetsto
its intersection with the east boundary
line of said Section 8; thence north
along the east boundary line of said
Section s, IS feet, to point of beginning.
October 18th. 1s2 a. c,,1ppr1I 49,
Attorney for Petitioner,
-. , ,....., Stsat 1O-15-2s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
THE STRIKE AVERTED,

The railroad strike averted The country waited
with abated breath the result which Many were
tmistc such result would All are devouy thank
For the final outcome of deliberations credit is divd-
ed between Railroad Labor Board the Wnc
strongly backed the labor board and the railroad LABOR
unions who with spirit of compromise, exhibited eXbty
which but for them the respect OF the American
G. Lee, president Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Tram
who the negotiations has taken stand which
was anifesy fair and reported to have said
when Of the averng Of the striking was given out
shall knees and thank God that the
phe have desk thousands of letters
from children railroad employees asking to do
everything possible strike When think OF the
suffering strike would caused these people and the dis
might have brought to this country, again that
thank God took the action did tonight"' y
this expressionthe people Of the country will heartily
.@.~ ~
Whether the reducing of freight and rates will
follow Immediately not questionable. We devouty
glad escape the strike at this time But if the railroads will
keep faith with their moral obligation if not actual PROMISE
they will fin da early to make reduction in rates
which will help than anything else to quicken trade and
place the country smoother road to normal prosperity
The employees have shown indication to do what in
their bring the country back to normay The next
move is up to the railroads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Services next Sunday at 1880 a.
nj. in the English language in the
First Scandinavian Lutheran church,
Minnesota avenue and Eighth street.
At p. M, in the Norwegian language.
Both services will be conducted by
Rev. A. O. Odegaard of Blackjack.
The Young Peoples Luther League
will hold a social meeting November
at 8 p. M, in the church basement.
The Ladies' Aid society meets
November 9 att 2:3O p. m. in the
church parlors. Division No. en-
tertains, Mrs. A. r Erickson being
chairman. All are cordially invited.
L. j. Jerdee, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
X X + r 4 X = * = y 4 = = = < >
x :. PARK RAPIDS

*<*+ = ~ \ 4 = 4 = y y
=, Frank Kaufenberg and family will
spend the winter in California. driv-
ing there with their car and camping
en- route. They will start soon. i'
C. S, Cox and family will leave for
Florida. soon. Mr.. Cox has extensive
interests there which require his at
tention about half of the year.
The football players came back
from Bemidji last Saturday beaten
but not discouraged. They played a
good game and it might have BEEN
worse.
The rains in the last Jew days have
been welcome visitor though not
enough to soak the ground very much
they have laid the dust and put the
roads in good shape for winter.
County Auditor Heisel and a num-
Der of others returned from their
hunting trip in the north part Of the
county Saturday with a good bag Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29

ducks though they reported that
ducks were not flying very freely.
Mrs. Denley of Hubbard, whose
husband was buried last week, has
gone to North Dakota to live with
her daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Lori
more last Saturday, daughter. The
whole family is doing well and the
girl is, of course, a regular Baptist.
Very favorable weather for finish
ing building and most buildres have
everything in good shapeif it should
storm or get cold. s.4yf.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
TRINITY sEvANG. LUTHERAN
,(Th{rteenth and .Beltrami).

- Thirteenth and Beltrap1i)
Services in the German language
at 1920 o'clock on Sunday. Subject:
"The Protestant Revolt. Of the Six
teenth Century Viewed in. the Light
of the Twentieth. Special Reforma-
ton services in the English language
on Sunday evening at, s o'clock. Rev.
Frenk will preach on Martin Luther
Before the Diet of Worms" - Special
music and choir singing in both serv-
Sunday school at 2o'clock.
Ladies' Aid meets next Thursday
.sa;--Rev. e. w. Frenk, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at the PresbyteriIT
an church at II O'Clock the pastor
viii speak on the subject, THE Field
Of the. .Slothful," tProy. "a ;30-32l !;
-, Sunday evening at 9 o'clock the
Sermon will be- on the theme, Hand
fulst of Purpose" p Ruth ~2:16). 4z4&
Sunday SCHOOL will meet at 10 a. my
and Christian Endeavorsat TIP. M :
All are most cordially welcome.
Lester P. Warford, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
ST. PAULs EVANGELfCALi

ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Il
(Sixth street and America avenue)
Reformation Sunday :.
Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. f.
Bible class at 9:30 a. m. II
Morning service .(English) 1880
a. IN. I.
Reformation Sunday will be OBJ
served with special music. T."
Services at Blackjack at 3 p. m.
Evangelical league at T p: III.
Religious instruction (contirma-
tom, every Thursday at A p. n.
Every one cordially welcome.
W. F. Kamphenkel, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
I BAPTIST

.. 10:O0--Sunday school.
.11:3O-Morning worship. Theme,
t'The Self Life
=. 3 :OO-Junior B. Y. P. U.
,7:00-Young Peoples meeting.
Theme, prayer.
S:0O-Evening service. Subject,
"The Church"
8:00-Thursday evening choir
meeting. ". ,ha
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
METHODIST

Morning service att 80 a. m. Or.
Craig, superintendent of the Fergus
Falls district, will occupy the pulpit
in the /bsence of the pastor.
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
Evening service at Sp. m. Sermon
by Dr.: Craig. --~'
Epworth League, 7 %. M.
Every one cordially welcome.
: ,-tt &C. H. Zentz, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
LUTHERAN FREE

Services in the Aardahl church in
the town of FROM at II am.
Services in the Trinity church in
the town of Liberty at p. m. N
4 Services in the Nymore church in
the English language at 1880 p. m.
Rev. y. Eliassen from Chicago
will preach at these meetings. ~
--O p. Grambo, Past9E:, /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
BETHEL LUTHERAN

Sunday5school at GAS ~
{, Swedish services at II mi
I No evening services as The pastor
will be at nart Lake
IT. B. Nordaless Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
ST. PHILEiP"s

Low Mass at o'clock. TIT
- High Mass at 10 O'Clock.
= Followed by zBenediction of the;
Blessed Sacrament. -. se .s;s !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
Church Services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will be held in the Battles
building, room "a, over the j. Z.
Penny Co. store at II o'clock. sun
day school at 9:45. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
i; CT R1RTE EPISCOPAL

J Morning. prayer aid sermon at II
o'clock. >@.. ~ IL
Sunday school at 10.
Evening service, non-liturgical' at
8 o'clock. ~
William Elliott, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR

BEMIDJI Is4COMlNC /; >
(Thief River Falls Times)

Tmes)
Friday large
delegation of boosters from Be will invade the eyfar the Of
talking with our people There whole lot of
things the subjects
interests both should prove Of value
1t that first and foremost the Bmdi people for the
opening OF portions OF the ked
this will be heartily seconded by the citizens here There is land
reservation than the Indians kind of leave
possibility this should be those
willing and work place the
of the The Indians would
lose nothing by such move By all would be safe
them for the land would be clear
they making Of whatever
Bemd enthusiastically ts
effort to secure railroad tap Such
eventually there not much
satisfaction be gained from urg railway construction However,
vigorous demand will help matters along when the time comes Tor taxing
with Bemidji to the necessity for drainage This
problem the Red Lake
further in this direction just
clad ID her What The B1am county
anything which present working
THIS end, shalnofdo be willing to adopt it. s
At will be made welcome The of the rp
should arranged matters that longer period than one hour
know what they and what they are
talking about. ~~~~>,S %hzv& ~
The quor question still politics
the dry will be for civilization The Min
Sanity combination Of the liquor interests has
its work and will everything to bring back the
They will do this by method known cunning
They already endeavong to fost their
the of the state but they are finding country pub
Tshers very unwilling contribute for the
nefarous business true moonne is being
It equally true that murders being
committed but who would take away the law against Inc
with without Saloons and
would noerabe
Just mons of of employment in the
places millions will be without labor that
without
ping VIE dollar Yin be
necesit
at welcome revouion.Waker Pilot, 4.
% ~ ~FGsrr4tE N--------h1 &15YtsN2 SHTiS ,!
IGNORE THE ALIEN BoOTLECCERS? rN !.
that
show that every alleged
Of defendants the
certainly isn't bad showing FOR the Women IL the figures
%
Daugery that don't
get ii this country they
American &st$se:. H2ysSs2f4 y aEt..|
Minneapolis theatre baby
prevent the schemes being bowling Dispatch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
DROWNING VICTIM
WANTED TO SWIM
Edward Walsh Had Enrolled as a
Student in the Red Cross
Course.

Edward r. Walsh the 15-year-old
boy who was dropped in the Brandy
wine on Saturday afternoon, the hrst
victim OF tho season. and who could not
swim. was among the thousands OF boys
and Kirls of this city, who have en-
rolled In the Red Cross swimming
classes. that start June l3. Leaders IN
the swimming campaign point 10 ms
death as sort of object lesson, to
others. why they should come out and
take the lessons and learn how to pro-
tect themselves I'm the water.
A feature too, of the need for every one
learning To swim is shown that while
Walsh was drowning. two companions,
who also could not swim, watched
his struggles for life from the banks
OF the river but could do nothing 10
hen him. Had they been able to swim,
even If they had not taken the lie saw
ine course. they at least could have
tried to aid the drowning boy and very
likely would have been able to save him.
Young Walsh was fond of the water,
and was continually about the river
banks. He was eager to learn how to
swim, and was among the first of his
school 10 enroll for the course of six
lessons i'm June.
The lessons to instructors which
Captain Fred s. Miller of the Red Cross
Life Saving Corps has been giving TO
swimmers. teaching them to become
life savers and instructors of swim
mers drew several score of candidates
20 the Y. NJ. G. A. pool. the first two
davs OF this week. The instructions
viii continue the week OF June 6, and
by the completion OF that week, it is
hoped that enough instructors will have
been taught 10 be able TO teach other
how TO swim during the week of June
10.
There viii be a meeting at Red Cross
Headquarters at 5 o'clock this evening
when details for the week OF June 6
anu June l2 will be discussed and all
arrangements as far as possible COM
pleted.
The swimmers who have been taking
the instructors" course are enthusiastic
over the sport there is TO the thing.
They have learned how 10 so TO the
rescue OF those who are drowning, how
to grasp and hold them so that the
drowning persons may not be able 10
get strangle hold on their neck, and
other necessary details that viii make
them successful life savers.
Cantain Mills showed them the proper
way 20 so after person and what
strokes are the best TO use in saving
persons from water accidents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

They appeal straight to the essential
element OF justice. In case which oc-
CURED recently In County Cork, mar
tial law area, . young man WA tried
by a military court for treason. He
was not even alleged to have fired a
shot. The first the public knew Of the
findings of the military court WAS the
official announcement that the man had
been shot. In other cases men have
been tried by court martial and SON.
fenced to be executed. The civil courts
have been called In to review the sem
tence and various grounds have been
alleged for such review. 1t became .
question of whether military law or the
civil law of the land was superior. An
affidavit was sworn by the commander
of-the forces, Sir Nevil Macread, Hett-
ing out that n state OF war existed In
the Cork area, that martial law had
been declared and in consequence of
this that martial law was supreme.
Against this 1t was said that not only
did war in the true sense of the word
not exist. but that the civil courts OF
Assize were actually held in Cork. and
that these courts were the proper ones
TO decide matters of life and death.
After protracted hearing and much
forensic debate. the highest civil courts
in the land have decided, however much
they might have been inclined to as
sert their own superiority: that in the
circumstances of martial law having
been proclaimed. their hands were tied,
they We're powerless to interfere to pro-
tect a person sentenced to death by mill
tary, and that accordingly martial law
must take it's course.
This decision is all-important TN the
proclaimed areas, where persons who
are often absolutely innocent may be
taken under suspicious circumstances,
or who might happen quite innoeently
to have walked into an affair between
the crown forces and the rebels. There
is not the same security that fair and
considered trial will be given or that the
laws of evidence as known In the civil
courts will be as rigidly observed or
that as the outcome the innocent win be
assured of an acquitai
immediately following the decision
that Martial Law is superior TO the
civil law arises the question Of what
is the status of a prisoner taken in
martial law area. If England is at war
with ireland as the courts have now
held, have the British military authori-
ties the right TO try and, IL convicted.
to shoot or hand a prisoner taken un-
der such circumstances. 1t is well
defined law of civilized warfare that