davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold
at Ganter's bakery. .sjs,, E ~ 10-6tf

z9 Mrs. III. s. Annette of Minnesota
avenue. who has been transacting
business at Crookston and other
points this week, returned to her
home yesterday. II = * .G; Y z$s+' z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17

subscribe for The DaIly Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
$4,000 to, loan on farms. The
Dean Land Co.. Bemidji, Minnesota.
.l.$4, $a !, 81 10-17tf

Roland Snow, Of Itasca State park
rs receiving medical treatment in Be-
horse recently and three Of his ribs
were broken. s.@s ;?l. TT E... <y'~s$l ..5z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17

5I.O. 10. Lowe Of Cass Lake was, 81
Bemidii business visitor on Wednes-
day. Il 81 4 35 3::5 ,.E3sss .% 1.:2 4
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

Of Standard Brands at Nearly Mill s1.75. sixs0 inch Utica Sheets s1.57Ls
 s1OO, 72xs0 inch Utica Sheets $1.44 s1471z. eSxso inch Utica sheets sf.33 s1.60. s1xso inch Mohawk. sheets ..-...-. ......----.-. ~i'TT sl.4Tk. 72xsO inch Mohawk sheets ........ S1.3S 47lkc. 42xss inch Utica pillow cases .. .................. 43c S7hc. 42x3s inch Mohawk pillow cases ..--..-...--.. .......-- S||ze
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
CONFESSES HE IS
 ESCAPED PRISONER

Harvey D. Petters, arrested by Po- lice Inspector D. J. Lucey, is said to have confessed yesterday to being one of eight federal prisoners who es- caped from the federal transport Henderson at San Pedro harbor Dec 1. He is being held here for naval authorities.
 Petters is said to have told the ar resting officer that he was serving a sentence of two and one-half years for assertion from the navy and that at the time he escaped from custody he had only six months more to serve.
 The eight naval prisoners who es- caped from the transport the first of this month were being taken from Brementon, Wash, to an Atlantic port. Two of them are reported to have returned to the transport and given themselves to the authorities There are three and one-half auto mobiles for every mile of the 77.000 miles of public highways in Wiscon- sin.
 Still. the idle poor don't exceed the idle rich
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
Suffering Of Poor Relieved At
 Maricopa County Health Center

Those who feei they have a griev- ance against the world because all that they have wished for has not come their way should take a few hours off and visit the Maricopa county health center. After sitting there for a while watching the many pitiful cases which come to the nurses in charge they will go away feeling that they are rich indeed if they have health.
 Yesterday while a reporter sat chatting with Etel1a Weiss, the nurse in charge, and her capable helper and sister, Yolande Weiss, several human dramas were enacted which might we'll make even an i'll person feel glad that he was not in the same condition.
 A pale young man crept into the room and waited tinidly while Miss Weiss made out papers which will enable him, after years of struggle, to enter a sanitarium where he will get a fighting chance for his life. The reporter inquired into the needs of a man who sat alphabetically on the porch, and learned that he was a tubercular, who had come to Phoe- nix without money and without the strength which would enable him to WOrk-dependlng on the climate alone to make him well. Miss Weiss said he had been given instructions on how to take care of himself and to guard the headth of those around him, and that they were seeing that he got emergency care while they endeavored to get in touch with his relatives. He either will be taken care of by relatives here or the money sent him to return to his home state.
 A mother called the office by tele-
 phone, telling them that her baby
 was broken out and asking that some one be sent at once. Miss Julia Kelly went at once to the scene. re- porting that the baby was apparent ly suffering from measles, and ask ing that a doctor be sent
 Miss Weiss said the doctors had
 been wonderful in responding to | these charity calls. One of them
 drove IS miles through the mud and
 rain on Christmas day to help save l the life of a woman. The Sisters ot | Mercy at St. Joseph's hospital also l are most kind. Miss Yolande had l just returned from the hospital where she had taken a little boy who had | been i'll and neglected for months and who would be given proper nour- ishment and care by the sisters, fret
 of all charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

From 10 to 30 cases a day come under the attention of these three nurses ranging from simple tooth ache to tuberculosis-chil children, men and women with babes in arm, all Hooking in to have their aches and pains relieved or looked after. There is as yet no provision for looking after the teeth of the poor, though Miss Weiss thinks that this is an inn portant part of the work and should be arranged for.
 The clinic is open from Monday morning until Saturday noon of each week, though closed on holidays Even nurses like to enjoy an occa- sional holiday, and relaxation from work. The rooms are well equipped for the purpose, with operating table and instruments, and rooms where emergency cases may be allowed to rest and recover And in these rooms a world of suffering is received, and a world of comfort brought to the poor and needy of the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
SEVEN HOUSES AND
 ONE STORE ROBBED IN LAST 4 NIGHTS

During the past four nights seven houses and one store have been en- tered and robbed. All cases seem to point to the work of one man, all though there is also a probability that a gang of thieves are operating here. The police have arrested and thor , ,oughly investigated several suspects during the past week and many va grants have been ordered to leave the city.
 J. J. Anderson of 1928 North Third street and Dr. Ralph Palmer. 1112 North Third street. both reported tlIeir homes entered some time We'd nesday night or early Thursday morning. Entrance to the Anderson home was effected by breaking the glass in a rear door. As occupants of the place are absent from the city no estimate could be made of the amount taken.
 A pearl necklace, sapphire ring, opal ring. pearl ring and other art icles of jewelry were taken from the Palmer home. The value Of the jew elry was about $500. pr. Palmer and his family were absent from their residence at the time of the burglary, but discovered it immediately upon their return home early Thursday morning A window which had been .'jimmied' was found open.
 Silk shirts, a revolver and other articles were taken at the home of F J. Milford, 444 East Adams street which was reported to have been en- tered Tuesday night.
 Two homes were entered Monday night or early Tuesday morning. All though the home of Tom Higley, S3C North Seventh avenue, was entered nothing was reported missing. re- volver, some bed clothes and othe, articles of a minor character were taken from the home of w. s. Solo, mon, 114 East Pierce street.
 A store at 1901 West Jackson street was entered by cutting the screen cn the rear door and $50 wortl of groceries taken Christmas night.
 In addition to these robberies in the city Will Mcclure yesterday report ed that his home short distance out side the city limits on the Yums road vas entered and a considerable quantity of silverware taken. Me Cure also stated that the home of nefghbor had been robbed. Thes. houses were entered Wednesda, night.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

 Hat Basement Shoes and % Where the Arg SIX Io PioO Basement Shoes We Alo Youa Discount
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

Women's all wool Jersey Sports Coats in green, navy red, black and brown; heavier grade of Jersey at $3-I5 'Women's Georgette and Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses in white, flesh and suit shades; values up to $7.50 for only y............$ $2.00 Womens all wool Tricotine, Silk Canton Crepe and Charmeuse Dresses in values up to $29.50; misses and little women's sizes, at $10.95 Won IS Canton Crepe, Satin Faced Canton and Crepe Back Satin Dresses that sold earlier in the season up to S40,0 ,00, for ........ SAYS Women's Highest Grade Poiret Twill and Trico- tine Dresses in Coat and Basque styles that sold earlier in the season at $45.00 and $50.00, now .. ................. .$19.75 Women's Three Piece Wool Jersey and Tweed Suits in Navy, Brown and Heather Mixtures, Women's all wool Prunella Skirts in a varied range of blending tones; pleated styles; sold earlier in the season up to $1495, now... .$5.95
 -(second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

Choice of our entire stock of Furs and Fur Coats .................... Hs Off Choice of our entire stock of Women's Suits in Plain and Fur Trimmed Styles, at exactly IF Off Choice of our entire stock of Women's Plain or Fur Trimmed Coats at .............A Off Choice of our regular stock of Women's Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, at .... A Off Choice of our regular stock of Women's Bouses and Skirts, at .....................A Off Choice of our entire stock of Women's Winter IIdtS, at |. /2 SII Choice of our entire stock of Children's Winter Hats, at R Off Choice of our entire regular stock of Children's Silk Dresses, at .............A A Off Choice of our entire regular stock of Children's Coats, at ...................A A Off Womens all wool Bolivia Silk Lined Coats that sold earlier in the at S45.00, for. $25 0O Womens finest Plush Coats in sports and full length styles; silk or satin lined; values to Sol.5O, at $ZII5
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

Mrs. Marion McAllister Smith, formerly Miss Mercedes Hearne, member of prominent Texas family and once known on the stage as Mer- cedes Leigh, has brought suit in New York for $200.000 damages. Suffra- gan Bishop Herbert Shipman of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York is one of the seven defendants named. Mrs. Smith, wife of a son of the late Governor Smith of Rhode Island. charges the defendants with
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

woMEN'S s1.oo BUNGALOW APRONS. SOc-Slipover and open front styles with sash; light grounds in stripes and plaids; navy ground daintily figure, and plain st blue or pink F"eh' soc $500 TO s2o.OO DRESSES, AT s1O.36- This special lot consists of canton crepe, satin, silk charmeuse serges and trico- tines. They are styles that women will appreciate We have been selling them as a special feature at s12.95. The 207o off brings them down to way less than the cost of materials. Your C10 Oc choice of the lot. at DlO.OO wOMEN'S COATS AT 2O9o oFF-Lool1 over this list of stylish coats and see the savings that await you here Friday and Saturday.
 Womens sl5.00 plush sport coats .S12.oo Womens s12.95 plush sport coats .S1036 Women's s14.95 heavy fur collar coats .t.s-.--'..- .@ is7o Women's s12.s5 heavy Melton
 coats .''...'.'....'.'.. 'slV'eo
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
.GOVERNOR HA5 W0RD IF HOPE . FUR NEW YEAR
Chief Executive Predicts { R e turn of Prosperity
 Period In Greeting To
 People of State.

My message to the people of Arizona is one of hopefulness. first want to congratulate them over the courage they have shown during the past trying year and the splendid pull-to- Gether- spirit they have demon strated, which makes possible the development of new coun- try. 1 am looking forward to good year in 1922 when various industries will take on renewed activity and there will be better markets for our products, while am confident that during the pe- riod some definite construction on one or more of the major ir- rigstion projects will be carried out
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 "Governor.S This is the optimistic New Years yreeting of Arizona's chief executive 70 the people of the state.
 In the opinion of Governor Camp bell the wave of depression has passed and the new year will usher n good times for Arizona.
 Many of the governors friends will have the opportunity to personally wish him happy New Year or Monday afternoon when he and Mrs Campbell and the executive officers will receive in the executive offices in the state house. From to o'clock they will exchange greetings with anyone who wishes to attend the informal reception.
 Sunday evening from I to 2 o'cleGl he members of the governors off .ial family will be entertained at his home on the McDowen road. At this time the handsome Christmas gift, 2 chest of silver, which was presented to the governor by his guests. will be exhibited.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
Store Closed Monday NeLu Years Day

39c JAP CREPES. 31c-A new line of colors including tan. light blrfe, rose, tomato. resede. copen, white, orange, law ender. pink. yellow. medium blue and brown; standard crepes of best quality. The 3sc kind offered Friday C1o and Saturday. a yard. Ol\ WOMEN'S SS.75 ALL WOOL SWEAT FRS. ss.o0-Tuxedo style in black. brown and navy. Buy these sweaters here F, Friday and Saturday, $500 wOAIEN'S s4.50 ALL WOOL SWEAT FRS, s3.60-Belted coat-styles in black. brown and navy. Save by buying them as asF' "'"' S3.6O MISSES s2.e5 ALL WOOL SWEATERS, S2.56-Belted coat styles in brown, cardin- al and turquoise They are CD Oc unequalled values. at OAsOO
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
STAPLE DRY GOODS OF STANDARD MAKES AT
 NEARLY MILL PRICES

121zc, 36 inch Panama muslin .... 1oc 200. 3s inch Seneca muslin f6c 22Rc, 36 inch fancy tennis flannel. :. 1Se 19c, 27 inch fancy tennis flannel 15o 15c, 27 inch white tennis flannel 12o 25c, 5e inch percales ...............2o zoe 19c, 36 inch challis ................15 .15c 59c 24x4S inch Turkish towels ....... .47c 19c, 1sx3s inch heavy huck towels ....15e s2.25, 72xs4 inch heavy crochet bed spreads ................-.. $l.oO $500. s0xs0 inch satin finish bed spreads r-.....-...---.. -...-....-..- -$4.Oo s2.s5. 72x7S inch silkoline comforters s2.36 s2.S5. gray cotton blankets; size 72xsO inches s2ss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

monthly business meeting. A pro-
gram has been prepared and MEM
bers and friends are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Mary Wood. 1900 Thirty
seventh street. will be hostess to
the ladies' aid society Of the Gen.
tenary Methodist church tomorrow
afternoon. Members are requested
to attend, as there will be An i'm
portant business session.
Arsenal lodge, No. 1855. Mystic
Workers OF the World. will spon-
sor a pie social tonight 1t Odd Eel
lows hall and all membors and
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
Kingsbury W. C. T. U. will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. George Ague, $50
Twentieth avenue.
A program is being arranged for
the parent-teacher meeting Of Low
ell school for tomorrow afternoon
A short business session will open
the meeting and the program will
follow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
EVERY MUSCLE
IN BODY AcKED
Nothing But Pure Deter.
mination Kept Him Go.
ing Says Illinois Man.

II honestly feel like l would be
Striking duty not to tell the pub-
lie about my experience with Tan
lac said Grover Bracken. sos East
Third street, Dixon, ILL.,, a well
known employee Of the Reynolds
Wire Co.
For four years my digestion was
SO bad that everything l ate SEEM
ed to lay like lead in my stomach.
My sour. undigested food form ed
gas which pressed around my
heart and caused almost unbear-
able pains. had heartburn, pal
pitation, and a smothering sensa-
ton and was always afraid to ex-
ert myself much, as it would cause
my heart to throb SO | could hard
ly stand 1t.
Il had awful headaches, and got
so sick and dizzy at times l would
nearly faint. My kidneys were out
Of order and / had awful pains in
my back; in fact. 1t seemed like ev-
cry joint and muscle in my body
ached. At night l got hardly any
sleep and felt more tired morn.
ings than on going to bed at night
II was nothing but pure determine
ton that kept me going. and many
q day ] was at work when l ough,
to have been at homo n bed.
But ! hadn't finished my FIRST
bottle Of Tanlac befor0 I began te
straighten right mp, and b. the time
/ was through with obo 3u1rth bot.
tie, was like q orand-asw man.
can now eat Just anything and ev.
erything and ny stomach newell
bothers me. I siesp flne. feel god
never have N ache or . pain. and
in fact. nm In splendid health II
every way. Tanlac has done fol
me what all other medicines failed
to do. and ] never expect 70 - with.
out H-lAd1 -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
'OIMSTED TALKS
ON PHRENOLo os

Facts OF phrenology xather.s
from Is years study were given Z
a talk last evening by jude 5.
W. Olmsted before the Mems ELK
OF the Trinity Episcopal church n
the parish house. Forty memh,s,
of the club were present. FolIov.
ing the business meeting and hi.
q social hour was held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

dies head prize and Mrs.. Henry
Ehmke, Jr., the Low, while mems
head prize went to George Baum
bach and the low to william Mill
burger. Refreshments were served
By the hostess. The next meeting
viii be held May 10 at the home OF
Mrs. Sam johnson, sol Ninth street
Luncheon Committee To Meet.
Mrs. Oswald Becker of Daven-
port, chairman of the luncheon
committee for the National FEEDER
alton of Musical clubs biennial to
be held here in June, has called a
luncheon meeting Of her commit
tee for Saturday noon at 1880 at
| the Terrace Gardens, Davenport.
Plans for the committee work will
be made at the meeting.
!, Want Workers for Sewing.
Interested women who are will
| ing to help make garments Tor
needy children of the city are ask
ed to be at the Y. w. C. A. sewing
tomorrow. There will be plenty OF
work for all from 10 o'clock until
$50. Those having material which
could be utilized are asked to bring
that or clothing which can be worn
Ytsen.Vaughn.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
B. Vaughn to Peter n. Ytsen, both
of Clinton, Iowa. took place Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock in the
study annex of the First Baptist
church with Rev. J. Clark Gran
ger performing the ring ceremony
The bridal couple was attended by
Miss Mildred Hinderer of Rock Is.
land and C. F. Timpe Of Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs. Ytsen will make theil
new home in Clinton. where the
bridegroom is employed.
Mrs. Witter to Entertain Daughters
Mrs. J. F. Witter Of 1915 Seventh
avenue will entertain the Daugh
: ters OF the Covenant Of the FRS
Methodist church at a sewing to-
morrow afternoon. All member.
are asked to atttnd.
Social Announcements.
. Eugene Field parent-teacher as
, ISOLATION will meet tomorrow after
noon at o'clock for the regulal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
NOTICES CHANGE.

Washington. April l3.-Markai
improvement in building trades a..
ditions. was announced by Attosne,s
General Daugherty, since his "mo6,
est and emphatic warning" againn
illegal practices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
Elks Dance Friday Nisht.
Several Visitors At Meeting.

Several visitors from other local
courts attending the meeting of Is
land City Court of Honor. No. S55.
held last night at the home of Mrs.
Harry Barnes, 1716 Sixth street.
Joseph Landry and Edwin Turner.
both deputies of Moline. gave talks
on the court work. and later in the
evening cinch was played at five
tables. Mrs. Harry Jenke took la
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
Second Division Aid.

The second division ladies' aid
society Of Spencer Memorial Meth
odist church met with Mrs. Lorenz
Gregory. 904 Forty-fourth street,
yesterday afternoon. Sewing and
quilting were enjoyed during the
afternoon hours and plans were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

GG q Pal for 81 at Ramser's
81 gets you q Pal at Ramsera
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
Miss Heinbeck and
George Baker to
Be Married in June

Walter g. Heimbeck OF chicago
announces the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of his sister.
Miss Thekla, OF 1870 Twenty-fifth
street. to George r. Baker. son Ut
Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Baker, Of
3219 Ninth avenue. The wedding
will take place in June.
The announcement comes as 4
surprise to q very large circle Of
Tri-city. friends Of both young
people and will call forth the best
wishes a all who know them. Miss
Heimbeck is very we'll known in
musical circles. She is an accom-
plished pianist and has been very
prominent as an active member in
the Rock Island Musical club and
Etude club. She studied with Mrs.
Alice Dutton Atwill Of Davenport.
She graduated from Rock Island
high school in 1912.
Mr.. Baker graduated from the
local high school in 1911 and at
tended Augustana college. He also
attended the Y. NJ. c. A. college in
Chicago, and at the outbreak Of the
war enlisted with the Northwestern
university medical unit. No. II. and
was attached to the British forces
He made quite a record during his
two years of active service. Since
leaving the army MIR. Baker has
been a representative Of the H. W
Dubiske company Of Chicago. Al
present he is with the Davenport
Office.
Hugo Schroeder Gives Talk.
Hugo Schroeder of Bettendorf, s
recognized authority on birds anf
who has gained prominence
throughout the country as an orni
biologist and authority on nativ'
birds, gave a very interesting ant
instructive talk on Camera Stud
les of Wild Birds" at the meeting o
the Tri-City Garden club yester
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
l. S. White on Twentieth street. II
connection with his talk he had
hundred very fine colored slide
and these were made from picture
the speaker himself had taken. TIL
slides showed the blue bird, robin
brown thrasher, sparrow. meade,
lark and cat bird and other nativ
birds.
Some of the slides were take
along the Indian river in Florida
Following the lecture a bushes
session was held and q report wa
given that the club realized q SUI
of $3.50 from the lecture by Signor
Olivia Rossetti Agresti, Friday, q
the Arsenal Welfare center. RI
freshments and sociability was er
: joyed the remainder Of the aftel
: noon.
\ Druggists Chapter in East Moiinl
Mrs. G. X. Anderson of 40 Si1
: teenth avenue, East Moline, will b
!. hostess to the Druggists chapte
y No. Is, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3
: Members are asked to attend TIL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

Be sure and reserve your seats for
the senior class play. Illinois the
atre. April $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

tONeent : dsleeate It the mseting
Md last nieht Ct the home Of Miss
Eitxsimnons, 1885 Foarteenth-and-
. half street. Plans were also dis
cussed for giving some sort Of IN
aiIhir to raise money. but nothing
definite vas decided upon last
night.
Miss Cora McKown had charge
Of the study for the evening and 1t
the ccaclusion . social hour was
enjoyed when the hostess served
delicious refreshments. The next
meeting will be held April Is, the
place to be announced later.
Auxiliary to Plan Supper.
Helen Gould auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans will
hold its regular sewing tomorrow
afternoon in Memorial hall, when
plans will be discussed for the mus
ter day supper to be held on the
evening Of Thursday, April q. All
the members are asked to attend
the session tomorrow.
Legion Meets and Sews.
Ladies Of Mooseheart legion held
. social meeting yesterday after.
noon in Maths hall. Sewing fol
the orphans home in Moosehear'
was continued. and also for q mum
Der of the kiddies at Bethany home
The regular business session Of tn
legion will be held tomorrow eve
ming.
Elks Dance Friday Night.
Schoessel's orchestra will pla!
the program Of dance music TO
the Elks dance to be given Frida.
evening at the Elks hall. TIL
dancing will continue from s un
til Il o'clock. Proceeds from tn
dance will 90 to the band.