davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
Bread Baking Contest

Bread Baking Contest 8 l.
Specials The Farmers State Bank, the First National
Bank and the Northern National Bank of Bemldjl
are Offering the following prizes for Bread Baking
Teams ~
First $1,000 Second -----.-..------$5OO
and individual prizes follows
First, 81; Second So; Third, $2 next z, 81. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
Hedfst,,s
The One INDISPENSABLE MAGAZINE

The One Indispensable Magazine
Hears.'s is edited with the purpose of making
1t the finest magazine in the world. In each issue
will be found the Works of the Worlds Famous
"Writers-the Thoughts of the Worlds Greatest
Think.rs-the Words Of the Wo1lds Real
Leaders, .ye.. ,5.-. -..e,,r .
Every page in Hearst's is illustrated by the
most famous artists.
-Hearst's contains as much fiction in each issue as
any other fiction magazine, and as much serious
literature as the average magazine OF comment
or review--rcally two magazines In one.
Hearst's is to its readers liberal education It
discusses and solves. as far possible, the great
questions OF home family. business and private life.
IS ccnts the copy III $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
Cosmopolitan

Americas Greatest Magazine
Each issue contains generous portions of three
serial novels plus seven short stories, and four
special articles -. over enc hundred
thousand words of editorial matter. Each
copy Is truly ten hours Of enjoyment. t.., ,
Every issue Of Cosmopolitan is as good as
r 81 90 book. and you get twelve issues for less
than the cost OF two good books.
Compare the current issue, article by article,
story by story. with any other magazine and
: you wont hesitate "a minute about including
Cosmopolitan in your list for the coming Year.
As cents the COPY :>.<- $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
DIVISION PLANNERS CLUBS EXHIBITS
%~>g Superintendent-Thos Porte


Second - .-.---..-.......,. 5000
Third a a0 Oo
= An others scoring 600 or more 1000
The products shown shall be actually produced on not
less than separately owned FARMS and each Individual
product the exhibit must bear the of the producer
In Judging the exhibits variety will count so per cent
and quality SO cent of the points in the TO win
the first premium, the exhibit must 800 points NO
will given for number Of varieties in
of the number mentioned above The proudc should be
scoring
Club exhibits must score 600 points to earn premium
= money.
.:: SCALE OF POINTS
THREsHED GRA1N-Two-quart sample of classes
Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats and Flax. BuclcUheat
may be substituted for Winter Wheat 100
sHEAF GRA1N-six samples Of the same classes of
grain shown in the threshed class e inches
in diameter at bands) ----.-----.------.--.-..10 100
CoRN-Corn to consist of four varieties of 1o-ear
samples. Suggested varieties Northwestern Dent
Minnesota No. 23, and any other two varietes.-
TAME GRASSES AND LEGUMEs-Any of of the
following TO- classes Of tame grasses and legumes
Clover Medium Red Clover, A1syke, White Clover
Timothy, Red Top and Kentucky Blue Grasses.-.. 1875
ANNUAL FOB AGE cRoPs-Any Of the fol1 kyed
class: 6 inches in diameter at bands) Milet
Peas vetch, Soy Beons, Sorghum, Fodder Corn
and Sudan Grass (There are several varieties of IN
PoTAToEs-Four varieties Early Bliss Triumph
Irish Cobber, Late, Green Mountain n and Bur ,or
bank Russell Each sample to contain 20 potatoes 125
STOCK VEGETABLES-One variety in each Of the
. following classes Mangles Sugar Beets. Stock
Carrots, Rutabagas, Pumpkin and Squash. CThree
samples of each, except squash and pumpkin, 49,
which may be two) lzo
GARDEN VEGETABLES-Best collection, six each:
Melons, Pumpkins, and Squash two each-..-.--. 100
CANNED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vegetables, best
collection. Must be shown in clear glass; glass top
cans. Pint much as possible; one can EACH 5O
FRESH misunderstanding best home fruit garden,
best balanced ~ varieties plates-plate OF
large apples, i specimens; pums and crabs one
FRJITS-That cannot be shown fresh. Must be shown
in clear glass; glass top Pint cans as much
possible; can each oU
SPECIAL SWEET COLLECTION Consisting of
Sugar Beets, specimens. One variety OF Sugar
Cane, stalks with / quart finished product Maple
Sugar 1 pound, and Syrup pint, or the best
collection of honey in comb and extracted.---. SO
+ MISCELLANEOUS Consisting of anything not in
cluded in above classification and grown manu-
faetnred on farm so
Beauty and arrangement of exhibit SO
=
Note the Miscellaneous class you may include such
butter, lard cheese fruits WOOL honey,
canned and cured meats etc.
Clubs that wish to exhibit should apply to the secrs-
least wee before Fair time in order to secure
space.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
Good Housekeeping

The Homcmalscr's Authority
Good housekeeping serves every activity and
interest Of the typical American woman.
Good Housekeeping has the best Of fiction;
nishing and Decorations Child Welfare. Health
and Beauty. Entertainment. Colored Cutouts
for the Children, Needlework, etc.
Good Housekeeping occupies a place that can
be filed b., no other periodical. Be sure to
include it In your list.
rs cents the COPY 5a sEE 800 tho year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

.'.> y. Motor
The National Magazine of Motoring
The editorial matter in motor is for the ind
vidual motorist--the ownc1-the man who
drives the car. Ill
A wide awake automobile dealer. garage owner
or accessory dealer will make use OF Motor
because OF its studied consumer interest. He
will be able to Use the pages of Motor. both
editorial and advertising. to keep ahead Of the
! wants Of his customers. =
Motor illustrations Iiyen and clarity the text.
Repair articles are fully illustrated.
so cents the copy $500 tho year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
Harper's Bazaar

~Harper'S Bazaar
The Fashion Authority of the World
The features that gave Harpers Bazaar it's SUCCESS
over fifty years ago arc retained. enlarged and
improved. . -
Harper's Dazar publishes in each issue more
fashions and better fashions than any magazine
In America. The saving made by helping you
mot to purchase single ill-chosen gown will pay
for several years subscription. 1t Is ideal
magazine for women Of culture end refinement.
50 cents the copy ~ = $500 the year
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
WeaIthlest and Biooest

There are now nearly six million people in the city of New York and 1t is the largest center of population on the globe. It Is growing faster thar London at the rate of nearly two to one; London doubles its population every 30 years and New York every IS years.
 New York's cash balance demands a sum of more than thirty million dollars, and 1t Is the wealthiest city in the world. In fact, its total as- sessed value Is greater than all of the United States west of the Mississippi, and Its income exceeds that of 20 states combined.
 Every nineteenth American lives in New York city, and one tenth of all manufactured products is made there.
 There are twice as many theaters in New York, and three times as many hotels as are in London.-Popular Science Monthly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
HUGHES 10 RENEW
 ANT|-JAP FARLEY
tBy United Press)

Washington, April 26.-Assurance was given Baron Kijuro Shidehara, Japanese ambassador, by Secretary Hughes today that the state depart ment will soon reopen negotiations on the California anti-alien land laws. Negotiations to adjust strained rela- tlons between America and Japan were broken off near the close of the Wilson administration, and the Cali fornia exclusion laws, aimed at Ja- pan, were allowed to stand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
FRANKFORT RIOT
 DAMAGES DENIED
tBy United Press)

Chicago, April 26.-Damage against Franklin county for personal injuries received in the West Frankfort riots can not be recovered by the plaintiffs, the district court of appeals held to- day in the suit for S300,00o damages brought against the county by F. l.. Clement. The court held that the county is not liable for damages, as the the town of West Frankfort has po- lice protection of its own and is hence liable for the safety of it's citizens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
He Had the Proofs All RIoht.

High School Johns three spinster sisters were all sentimental. They treasuHsd all the relics of their early rornanceS--trash' that John would joyrully baa discarded so that he could have more room for trophies, etc.
 One night he scornfully called the family's attention to a gayly decorat- ed clock on the mantel. Its no earth ly good" he slid. Tt won't run and it's out of style, too. Let's get one of those mahogany ones like the Browns have
 One of the sisters looked at the relic. "Oh, let's don't" she simpered. Let's keep 1t for memory's sake. It has licked so many happy hours for all of us girls"
 "Yes, I'll sly 1t has," John agreed scornfuify, "and according to present evidences 1t has sounded a good many alarms, too"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
UNIFORMS ORDERED
 BY GUARD COMPANY

Uniforms were ordered today for the headquarters company of the state guard after measurements had been taken at it's meeting in the arm- ary on East Oak street last night. Capt. G. S. McHenry called a sec ond meeting of the company on Thurs day night at 7:30, also at the armory. Drilling and training will be started at an early date, Captain McHenry said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26

Nervous fiuttering or palpitation of the heart does not indicate heart dis ease, generally it means disorder in the stomach and digestion. Prickly Ash Bltters is a mans remedy for such ailments. It cleanses, strength ns and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, removes the cause of the heart symptoms and builds up a strong and vigorous body. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,. Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26

Cleanup season is here-let us sell you the paint and wall paper you need. s. E. Anderson.-dw1t
 Plumbing-1 am again Tn business in Conway. Temporary location at Dawson's lumber yard, phone 112. Residence phone 565. First class work guaranteed. w. W. Boyce.-2-2dtf.
 Mrs. G. G. Davidson of Fort Smith spent last night in this city with her mother, Mrs. W. D. Bryant. Mrs, Davidson is en route to Forrest City to attend the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society.
 Mesdames s. G. Smith, C. NJ. Reyes, Bruce Greeson and Miss Anna Wilson left this morning for Forrest City where they will attend a meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Arkansas conference.
 Open For Business-O'Neil the Goodyear tire man, has opened tire repairing shop just south of Andy Hess machine shop. Work can be left at E. H. Wards filling station. Thanking you for any business you may give us. Ward X O'Neil.-4-25dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
MAY DAY REVOLT
 PLOTTED BY REDS
CBy nited Press) ]

St. Paul, Minn,, April 26.-Circu- lars calling for an uprising on May 1 and signed by the Communist Party of America,' have been found by federal agents, who are on search for the framers of the plot.
 'The May day revolution is here we must destroy the United States government" the circular says in part. It urges the establishment of a workers government"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
CLOUDBURST HITS
 AT POPLAR BLUFF
(By United Press)

Poplar Bluff, Mo, April 26.-Heavy rains, accompanied by a cloudburst between Poplar Bluff and De Soto, fell this morning, doing immense dam age to property. Missouri Pacific tracks were washed out at Hogan. All trains were behind schedule
 4 rise of seven feet has been reg istered by Black River at Leiper, and further rise is predicted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
HENDRIX DANES.

The Hendrix Danes will meet with Mrs. o. c. Landers at her residence on North Davis street Wednesday af- ternoon at 3:30. Members are asked to bring their sewing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
CONTINUED RAIN
 AGAIN FORECAST
tBy United Pressl

Kansas City, April 26.-Showers to- night and Wednesday generally fair is the prediction of the Kansas City bureau fer the southwestern states. Somewhat colder weather will pre- vail over the section tonight, the fore cast says.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26

Il you want your plano tuned or re- paired, call Anderson & Powell dw1t
 Miss Lucy Brannon returned this morning from a visit to relatives at Little Rock.
 Shipment of New Regal Ox- lords received yesterday. New bern Bros.
 Room and board, two to room, S3O month; board, s25. 3O1 Spencer street, phone 1Ss.-d1t
 Wanted-Good, secondhand refrig- orator, 100 pound capacity. H. D. Baldridge, City.-4-25d3t*
 For Sale-Nancy Hall sweet pota- to slips. Frank Lachowsky variety. F. U. Halter, phone 334.-4-25d5tw1t
 Harold Hamberg returned this morning to Little Rock after visit to his cousin, Leo Hamberg in this city.
 Desirable Rooms-For lease to the right party at reasonable terms and attractive conditions. Address "H", in care of this office-2-25dtf
 Strayed-Dark bay mare, weighs 1150, about 10 years old, supposed to have colt by this time. Notify or re- turn to s. L. Sublett, Rt. 1, Mt. Yer non.-4-25d2t*
 Strayed or Stolen-Black and white English Setter dog, head mostly black. Reward for return or informa- tion leading to recovery. c. D. Estes phone 327.-4-20dtf.
 Mrs. J. J. Smith, who has been seriously i'll for the past few days at the home of her son, Fletcher Smith, is reported to be considerably inn proved this afternoon.
 Dr. E. L. Shaver, head of the de- partment of religious education at Hendrix College, left this morning for Jacksonville, where he will de- liver the graduating address tonight. Armil A. Taylor, member of the class of 1920 at Hendrix, is superintendent of the school at Jacksonville this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
SPEED BOAT LEADS
 EXPRESS IN RACE
tBy United Press) l

New York, April 26.-A terrific race Tor speed supremacy will be ended tonight when the fast Havana special over the Atlantic coast line and a fast motor boat skirting the Atlantic coast are scheduled to reach New York from Miami, Fla. Both started from Miami on Monday afternoon at 2:3O in race against time. By land and water the distance is approxi- mtely 1,240 miles.
 At noon today, the motor boat was leading the special by a narrow mar gin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26

The Story of Our States
 By JONATHAN BRACE
 XXIl.-ALABAMA
 " FEE discov.
 || : <: '' <: : < ]: k z || || ]; NSNM Alab a ma is W(% Soto In 1640. N XHN,U The English WS~<W also laId
 ~ claim to this territory and included 1t In the grant to North Carolina. But 1t was the French who first set tied here erecting in 1702 Fort St. Louis on Mobile Bay and founding the town of Mobile nine years later. Mobile was for many years the capital of Louisl- ana. France in 1763 ceded the territory east of the Mississippi to England and the northern part of the present State of Alabama was joined to the Illinois terri tory. The southern portion was known as West Florida. Serious conflict with the Indians was kept up for many years. In fact, even as late as 1912, there was an uprising of the Greeks which resulted in terrible atrocities and masSacres.
 During the Revolution West Florida remained loyal to Eng land, but was seized by Spain only to be turned over to the United States in 1913. This Mo- bile section was then added to the northern district and the State of Alabama was formed and became the twenty-second state of the Union in 1919.
 The meaning of the name Ala bama is variously interpreted. It was the name of an Indian tribe which inhabited this ter ritory at the time of De Soto's first visit After this tribe the river was named and the state was called Alabama after the river. The Indian word was SUD- posed to mean Here we rest" and these words are used on the states coat of arms, but this in- depreciation Is doubtful and its real meaning Is uncertain. Ala bam iS sometimes called the Plantadm State. Its area Is 51,- 99S square miles.
 (0 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26

Jitney. phone 41o.-6-2dtf
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Arvor M. Ledbetter is in Little Rock today on business. k County scrip for sale. Circuit Clerk W. F. Whiddon-3-22dtf
 W. C. Daugherty went to Morrilton on business this morning.
 For Sale o,. Trade-A few milch cows, Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26

Miss Lucy Brannon returned this morning from a visit to relatives at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26

If you want your piano tuned or re- paired, call Anderson & Powell dw1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
Shipment of New Regal Ox- lords received yesterday. New bern Bros.

Room and board, two to room, $50 a month; board, s25. 3O1 Spencer street, phone 188.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26

Wanted-Good, secondhand refrig orator, 100 pound capacity. H. D Baldridge, City.-4-25d3t*
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14

PRICES HAVE SUFFERED INDUSTRIOUS BACKSET eyer there
oppoune Furniture this surely You could
into bndfolded and article you lay your hands on its
be asked
THE DOWNWARD DRIVE offers genuinely good Furniture that
are not exaggerated Every reduction REA from lODA
VALUE We've forgotten the high peak
marked conform values This WILL BE RICH
MONDS BEST BIGGEST FURNITURE SALE Make
attend early and often.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10

he won't wait year to develop good players. He
them Immediately, and there's the rub. Managers
who have star performers in the lineup have taken
strangehod and be pried loose. Perhaps IL the
buyers forgot the National League for time and tried
players from Jack Dunn at Baltimore the job
would be easier Jack has few high class athletes and
might part with them for a consideration.
Dunn has three players and it Is rumored he will part
with them for the trihing of $100 900. They are
Jack Bently, jacobson and Boey. Bentley is pitcher,
but plays first base. He is good hitter and much
sought after by the big league scouts Jacobson out
fielder, with the Giants, but drifted away. He
recently was signed BY Dunn for $4,000 year.
Boley is great shortstop and wise ball player. He
is not good hitter Bentley, but hold his own
in any company. Boley also pitcher before Dunn
made a short fielder Of him.
THOSE three players said 10 be on the market,
and IL tcouldn't be at all surprising il they
purchased this treck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
LN7ERNA ATTONAL GOLF
PROMISED BIG SEASON
Walker Cup for Worlds Team Championship Sensation
of U. S. G.. 4. Meeting Nations to Play in Septem-
ber-3 American Colt Bands to Go abroad
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Play by the nations for the team golf
championship of the world, sometimes
heretofore only dreamed of-was as
sured at the annual meeting Of the
United States Golf Association Friday
last, with the presentation to the L. S.
G. A. Of the Walker International
Championship Cup by George Herbert
Walker. Though retiring MS president
Of the national body. Mr.. Walker by his
act has written his name in golf his
tory for all time.
International competition to an ex-
tent hitherto unknown will become a
fact this year with the announced eX-
cursion of team of American amateurs
abroad, American team entry in the
htree major British championships, the
whisper of counter invasions for our
main titles by the leading foreign favor
ties, and the play for the Walker Cup.
The presentation of this latter trophy
was the outstanding feature of the golf
meeting, though 1t was submerged by
the absence Of most Of the delegates in
the salon de repas, and the confusion
following the award Of the national
championships.
Surprise Package
Mr.. Walkers gift was a surprise
20 nearly all those present. he has
prepared long list of tentative regula-
tions regarding play for the cup, which
make it similar to the famous Davis
Cup OF tennisdom.
One of the first announcements made
by the newly elected president Of the
u. S. G.. A., Howard +. Whitney, was
that w. c. Fownes Pittsburgh, had
corralled nine leading American stars
10 20 abroad 10 compete this season for
the British amateur championship,
yTnG
beaten on the thirty seventh hole Of the
finals last year.
These volunteers who are giving up
their time and going at their own ex-
pense solely for the glory of American
amateur golf are: Chick Evans, Amer
lean champion Francis Ouimet, run
ner up; Dave Heron, 1919 champion
Bob Jones, runner up that year Max
Marston, Merton; Parker w ('Buck')
WhittemOre, FOwnes, Nelson NJ. Whit
ney, Reggie Lewis and very probably
Bob Gardner.
The same day had come the news
II, Barlow. Mrs. w. \. Gavin, Miss
Marion Hollins. Mrs. F. C. Let's anC
Miss Edith Cummings, six premier
women stars, would compete in the samC
way abroad this season to win honor'
for America.
And during the meeting the tall
was that the proposed sending of ten Of
a dozen leading United States pros
led by Jock Hutchison, Walter lIageI
and Jim Barnes, would become
reality.
Mr.. Walkers gift of the interna
tional team cup, therefore, made pros
meets unanimous for the most gala yea
Of international golf in history.
Starts I'm September
The first competition will be held il
September this year over the course o
the National Links Of America, South
smpton, L. I.
All nations are eligible to compet
which have a national golf body-Can
ada, Australia, etc., to be held as sep
Arate nations.
The contest will last six days. Mr.
| walker .sead his plans In low voice
= lkippin{ hurriedly. and briefly iron
elonsa M clause. 30 that it was dificul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10

to catch the exact plans. We gathered.
however, that each national body will
select his own team, and Mr.. Walker
suggested that the legitimate expenses Of
the teams be paid.
There will be four men on team,
with two substitutes, and the competi-
ton will last week.
All matches will be at thirty six
holes. one point for each eighteen. and
two for the match. Four ball matches
will be played the first day, with sim
giles the other four days.
This year the team winning the cup
will become worlds team champion.
Next year the nations disputing the
title will play an elimination round for
the right to challenge the champion.
Chances Bright
Canada, Great Britain and the United
| States are virtually sure to play for
the cup this year at the National Links,
with Belgium. Spain, France and other
countries entering the tussle later.
Interest In these matches is bound to
grip the golf souls of the nations in
! volved.
Americas chances look brightest in
! the September tussle, for the first vic
| tory. Evans, Ouimet and Jones made a
formidable trio, with the fourth man in
doubt and many capable of stepping in.
It is unlikely that any Philadelphia
will be chosen for the American Cup
team this year, but this city will be
represented in each OF the valiant bands
that will sally forth in the British
championships.
Marston, who volunteered to play on
the proposed American Olympia golf
team last year, will go with the ANA
teurs, and Mrs. Barlow will go with
the feminine stars. Mrs. Vanderbeck
and Miss Caverly, who played last year,
have passed up the opportunity this
! season.
Charlie Hoffner's Chance
As for the pros, Charles II. II. Hoff =
ner, PhilmOnt, was the only player Of
a strictly Philadelphia club chosen in a
tentative list Of twenty leading Ameri-
can pros TO go over.
Golf Illustrated is endeavOring to
finance the trip through contributions
at the rate of 81 from each American
golfer, plan we are assured is work =
ing out so well that n dozen pros will
almost surely be sent, expenses pre-
! paid.
j. Lewis Brown, in charge, said that
Hoffner was virtually sure of place.
His application has also been ap-
proved by the Professional Golfers AS
sOciation through Alec Pirie, secretary
Hoffner's chance is the stronger or
the rumor that his club desires to pay
half of his expenses. Add this to his
playing ability, pleasing personality fol
such a trip, with other attributes, anC
the matter is practically cinChed.