davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

As result of the record-breaking cross continent trip completed by postal airplanes recently a continu- ous day and night air-mail service between San Francisco and New York City will be established May l.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

More than double the average ann ount spent annually for ten years in building the Panama Canal, was spent last year in constructing high ways by Federal aid within these United States.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

A girl of fourteen years of age was brought before a New York court as. a truant firm school. The girl proved that she was married and the court ruled that house. wi fe is not required to attend any school regardless of her age.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

Two thousand five hundred and three oil wells were completed east of the Rocky Mountains during Jan uary.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

The Easy Talker is all Warmed Up and is going So Good that he has for gotten All About the Speaker of the Evening, whom he is Introducing. Every town has Self-Made Orator who can Go to the Mat with the Die tionary on short notice and Comes in Handy when the Regular Speaker can't Get There.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

Every person mentally and physicar- ly able to do so should take the Ameri- can Red Cross instruction in First Aid Treatment. It's a life-saver and a pain-saver on the farm, in the factory, on the street, at the office, in the home, wherever accidents may occur. Here's a young wife who inexpertly yielded a can-opener and received an ugly gash across her wrist from the Jagged can lid. Mother was there, however, with the First Aid kit and Red Cross instruction, and probably prevented a case of blood poison by giving prompt and proper treatment before the doctor arrived.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

The rainiest spot on earth is the Waipo Valley in Hawaii. The pre- cipitation averages one inch a day
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
NEW ATTITUDE
 TOWARD RUSSIA

Washington, March 24.-Early con. sideration is to be given to relations between the United States and sov- jet Russia, it was indicated today at the state department.
 Formal announcement of any alter ation in the relations between the two countries or in any of the ruling by the Wilson administration, may not be made for some time, but it was made clear that already certain notifications of these rulings either are under consideration or have been made.
 These decisions were reached in- dependent of the appeal from the soviet government to President Har- ding and the American government for a resumption of trade relations between the United States and Rus sia. That appeal reached the state department today from the white house.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
Appeal is Received

The appeal was received at the white house and sent to the state department without being called to the attention of President Harding, and it was first announced that it had not been received. A similar announcement also was made at the state department, but this subse- | quently was corrected.
 In the event of an agreement by the U. S. to treat with the soviets, it was indicated that no technical bars would be placed against the entry into the United States of 9 delegation which the Moscow wire less dispatch to London said the soviet proposed to send here to ne gotiat a trade agreement.
 It also developed that a slightly broader view has been taken by the department regarding the issuance of passports and vises. While there has been no indication of any material relaxation of the regulations it be- came known that in certain except
 
 ional cases vises and passports would be authorized. The announcement in press dispatches from Stockholm that a quantity of Russian gold now is on it's way from that place to the United States. It also devel oped that the American government would not raise the question of the metals origin. It was explained however, that the parties to whom it was consigned would accep it at their own risk.
 The official view is that it's stat us cannot be properly impugned if it bears the mint mark of any rec ognized government such as that of Sweden, which is reported to have been placed on the consignment. If, after it is received and accepted a claim as to it's origin or ownership is made. the question would be one for the curts to decide.
 Lenine Seeks Capital
 The attitude adpted toward the importation of gold, it was explained is not different from that assumed in Great Britain.
 It was also learned that official confirmation of Lenine's declaration of his renunciation of many princi- pies of bolshevism, have been receiv- ed and will be made one of the bases upon which American officials will build their study of the Russian question. It was made clear however that Lenine's declarations were not accepted as definite proof that the Russian leader actually was contem- plating and material alteration of his methods. The department has no doubt that he made the statements credited to him in which he declared that many of the principles of bol shevism had proved failures and that they must look to capitalism for rehabilitation and stabilization, but officials are not unmindful of the statements many times officially made in Russia that the revolution ary leaders would not hesitate to act and speak in any way deemed expedient to further the general plan of world wide revolution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-26
e.. 81.
1913: ",
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON

The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Study club will be held Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs, NJ. W..
Deputy, 1921 Bemidji avenue. at q
80 O'Clock. At this time Mrs. r. w.
johnson will make report Of the
mid-winter meeting OF the state fed
Grafton of women's clubs recently
held in Minneapolis. ,A>t4'| fEM i:
Mrs. C. E. Battles will tell of the.
research work with the Rockefeller
institute. Mrs. F.. S. Arnold. who
has been travelling considerably this
winter, will give a report on trip
to Mars. For roll call each member
is asked to describe :, Labor saving
device. Each member is urged to
bring a friend ana 4 suggestion for
next years pr)S!am.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-26
I2s Frank Halliday sf St. Paul is In;
IBemidji today visiting friends.

SNrtg
Frank Halliday sf st. Paul Ifs In;
Bemidji today visiting friends.
n This is the last night of the Car,
niyal. Don't miss It. !; ~, IL lt2 :; e,
J. T. O'Leary Of Detroit, Minn.,.
was in this city on business yester-
day. ...S 49,. &: ~ :.,r.&,z,2
w. H. Mercer Of Nebish was be-
tween train visitor in 'Bemidji Fri
Mrs. Ella Watson of Nebish was
between train shopper in 'Remidji
Friday. T. l. J <,
H. N. Harding OF Cass Lake was in
Bemidji on business last evening. he
returned to his home this noon. =.
BE sure and see the new: Ford at
the Elks Carnival tonight: 1t2-26
Why Walk. when you can ride
home in a Ford tonight from the
Elks Carnival. Tlt2-26
Mrs. J. C. Satire of Crookston is
visiting with her. brOther-in-law, r.
M. Satire and family of Bass Lake. =.
Mrs. Thomas Porte returned Thurs
I day from Grand Forks, where she
has been visiting with relatives and
friends. 1t..-
J.. W.. Naugle went to Baudette
and other northern towns on the
morning train, on business. He ex-
pects to return to Bemidji Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. Riley, who went to St..
Cloud last month to be with her mo-
Their, is very much improved in health
and expects to return to BemidJl
soon.
Mrs. r.. w. Leibsle of Des Moiaes
arrived in the city this morning for
short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Dean of Lake =Boule-
ward. .''
A daughter was born to DR.. and
Mrs. r. =. Richardson Thursday
evening at the St. Anthony hospital.
Mother and baby are reported to be
doing nicely, r':*
Miss Aurora A1gvall, who was op-
Grated a1pon Thursday at st. An
thongs hospital for appendicitis, is
reported to be getting along as well
as could be expected. r
For any kind of buy, sale or ex.
change in real estate or personal
property. seee. Tess Baudette of the
Northern Minnesota Real Estate Ex'
change. 214 Beltrami avenue. Phone
les. &C. .lmon3-l
Clayton Marrs, who is attending
high school at Kelliher, came home
yesterday morning for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Mars
and other relatives, returning to kel'
liner the same evening.
= :. =! ~" ~.
Mrs. George Walker, Jr., who has
been in the hospital in Minneapolis
for the past several weeks for treat
ment, is much improved, and he1
many friends will be pleased to learr
THAT she expects to be, able to leave
the hospital soon. .-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-26

~
.s Mrs. Martha King Of Becida drove
rs Bemfdji on Friday and called on
friends. I. "a. @ ,. AZ ' >,s
I George Edwards of Puposky trans
acted business in Bemidji, between
Mrs. John Noel of Northern is Wis
iting her son, Arthur Brown Of Be-
midi, this week.
I Mrs. e. H. Marcum, 603 BemldJl
avenue, returned Thursday from Chi
cago, where she has been visiting for
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
|. Nv. Cooper of Twelfth street., re-
turned home the first of the week
from Rochester, where he attended
a clinic and consulted the Mayo
brothers in regard to his health.
! Mrs. John Smith of Couer de Alene,
Idaho, who has been visiting with her
mother, Mrs. H. Waldron7~10th and
Dalton, has moved into the old Heff-
ron home on Twelfth and Dalton and
expects to locate here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-26
Z ! ! ! US
~ 1Ie|.:fE

z y. -. 2
Ez;&f
Mrs. J. Frilundj Of Hawley was a.
Bemidji caller on Fridays w.. !,
Funnier than when it convulsed
Broadway. Rex Sunday. z,.j lt2-zo
Edward L. Rogers of Walker spent
Friday here on business.
Lester Peterson of Werner was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Take home brick Of Koor's ice
cream T.. = - 81 4-ot1
E. s. Nichols OF Frazee spent Fri
day in Bemidji top business.
Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold
at Ganter's bakery. lO-bt1
o.. A. B. >Galden of .Erskine spent Fri
day in the city on business.
G.. J., Erickson Of Leonard spent
Friday in the city on business.
Empty -four sacks at Ganter's bak. K.
ery. 12-4tf
Albert Peterson of Gemmell spent
Friday in the city on business.
A. c.. Goddard of Red Lake was
Bemidji business visitor Friday.
Fresh bread, 1oc loaf at rropp-
mans Grocery. 5tz-zo
"A. Smith of Tenstrike spent the
day here yesterday on business.
A New York Life policy makes old
men get ready to live instead OF pre-
pare to die. 1tz-1o
Mrs. Ida S. Yaneker of Blackjack
was a Friday caller in Bemidji.
Cash paid tor Liberty bonds. G..
B. Hooley, Northern Grocery co.
1-19tf
William Myers of Turtle River was
d
Fred Miller of Pine River was a
Bemidji business visitor yesterday.
Selling shoes, is our business. Saw
ing money is your business. Con.
sumer's Shoe Co. lt2-26
Miss Oda Dreblow of Blue Earth
was Bemidji visitor yesterday.
$4,000 to loan on farms. The
Dean Land Co.. Bemid1i, Mtnpesota:
+. w. Johnson of Lengthy was
us:ncss visitor in Bemidji Friday.
Miss Rosetta James of Lake Crys-
til was caller in the city today.
It's to your interest to become
regular customer at our store. Con-
sumer's Shoe Co. lt2-26
J. A. Armstrong Of Ponemah was
business visitor in Bemidji today
For clean milk AND cream go to
the Home Bakery, Alfalfa Dairy:
1mon3-1
G.. L. Hilleboe Of Federal Dam
spent the day in Bemidji yesterday
We buy for spot cash. Small pro-
fits, making<a low selling, price: Con:
sumer's Shoe co. - - lt2-2G
Andrew Dahl of .Puposky was a
business caller in the city yesterday
When you next need feed, try the
Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where
prices are right. AT Grinager's Gro.
Gerry on Third street. r~' 9-9t1
Paul straulow of Puposky trans
acted business in the city yesterday
E. J. Gjermundboe of Kellihe'
spent the day here on business Ell
day.
John Nary and John Kaiser o.
Northome were business callers yes
terday. :.
A New York Life policy makes OLE
men get ready to live instead OF pre-
pare to die. i. 1t1-z'
Bernard Landgren of Liberty was ;
between train shopper, via Werner
in Bemidji Thursday.
"Paror, Bedroom and Bath" mad
broadway laugh till the asphal
wrink killed.. Rex. Sunday. II lt2 q.
J. H. Morris, substitute mail-car
rier for the Becida3Bemidji route
was in Getty yesterday. ~: ~
Milo Stillwell delivered load o
lumber in Bemidji yesterday from nj
fathers; John A. Stillwell's, saw mill
at Lake Hattie. II;
Slab wood. $3.50 per cart load: 16
;.ah Iank nina in the r0und. $6 III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-26
LAND OWNERS:

We need a few improved and par
TALLY improved farms in the vicinity
OF Bemidji for our spring listing.
Chas. s. Carter, Bemidji, MINI.
/. 49,. -. ;. !, & ] 7t3-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-26
LAND OWNERS

= We need a few improved and par
tally improved farms in the vicinity
or Bemidji for our spring listing.
Chas. S. Carter, Remidji, Mimi:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-26
WHAT'S ON TONIGHT

Evangelistic services att Baptist
church at 1880 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-26

G. S. Stillwell and son, Howard,
are out of town business visitors
from Lake Hattie today. They will
also visit Mr.. Stilwell's son, George,
Jr,. and daughter, Miss Grace, who
are students of the BemldJ1 hlgn
school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-26

Cash paid for Liberty bonds. T.
B. Hooley, Northern Grocery co.
1-19t1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-26

William Myers of Turtle River was
d business caller in the city today.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
UNITED AMERICAN
 NOW SINKING WINE

The winze of the United American from the floor of the 660 level has reached a depth of about 30 feet, but as mucking has become one of the important expenses of the property's operation, a pocket is being put in below the drift level, the winze cut all the muck that is taken from the various openings, cutting the costs of operation materially.
 Report from the property discloses the fact that rich ore is still found below the drift level, the winze cut ting part of the rich vein in it's down. ward course. Whenever the ore shoot dips into the winze very rich samples are taken. The winze is be- ing carried down at such an angle that the ore does not show all the way in the opening, but some ore is being encountered all the time. This ore of the same general grade as that en- countered in the drift above, being better than $40 in value.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
EXPECT COPPER IN
 DUSTRY TO RECOVER

Belief that the copper industry, es- pecially the export trade, is likely to witness brisk revival within the next few months, if loans now under ne gotiation between American bankers and various European countries reach the final stage, was expressed in New York circles.
 Switzerland and Italy, countries which are especially handicapped by reason of their lack of coal, contem- plate enormous purchases of copper here in furtherance of governmental plans to harness their vast water re- sources.
 Germany, which is sending large quantities of her coal to France un- der the terms of the peace treaty, also is in the market for large quantities of copper.
 In addition to the heavy toll in coal which Germany has to pay to France, German industrial interests, which al- ways have been prominent in the man. ufacture of electrical appliances, also will buy extensively of American cop per once their credits here are re-es- tablished.
 Belgium and most of the new coun- tries of central and eastern Europe are reported to be contracting in this market for supplies of copper, that metal entering largely into the up- building of their railways and many industries.
 It is estimated that the present sur plus of copper here approximates 750,- 100000 pounds, of which more than half likely will be taken for foreign use.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
PLAN TO RUN DEEP
 TUNNEL ON THE '63

J. P. Fitzgerald, representing the famous 63 Mining Company, has been in Kingman the past several days at tending to business connected with the affairs of the company. MT. Fitz- gerald believes that his company will soon be actively at work on the old mine and that exploration of the prop erty will be through a deep tunnel that will reach below the old shaft. The tunnel would open a considera- ble territory and especially make pos sible the easy development of the oth- CT veins close in, as we'll as taking care of any flow of water that may be encountered.
 The old 69, or as it has been patent ed, the 78, is one of the first mines to have been discovered in the coun- ty. For many years it was under the control of leasers and much rich ore was extracted. A San Francisco company acquired title to it and did a large amount of work, the ore being shipped to Swansea and later milled at Mineral Park. It finally passed in to the hands of Beadle Bros., ships chandlers, of San Francisco, and then into the present hands. With devel- opment we believe it will be one of the large paying properties of the county. MT. Fitzgerald expects to be assisted in the development of the mine by a competent engineer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
DRIVES AD|T DRIFT
 ACROSS BIG VEIN

A. G. Goodwill has driven his adit drift across the big veins in the Foun- tain Head ground, at Stockton Hill, and has reached one of the objective veins close to the south sideline of the claim. Several other veins have been cut by this drift and splendid bodies of ore opened. The fact that a still greater ore body has been open ed in the new vein is evidence of the great value of this property. MT. Goodwill states that in the new vein two feet of excellent ore shows in the crosscut and drifts are to be car ried off both ways on the vein.
 The Fountain Head is one of the old properties of the Stockton Hill and for many years has been shipper or ore through the medium of chloriders. Ores taken from the deepest shaft on the vein have run from $40 to $60 in gold, besides lead and silver. The vein parallels the old Banner mine and is in the best part of the district. During MT. Goodwill's operation of the mines lie has done large amount of work, carrying a country tun- mel into and across the veins and drifting several hundred feet. In do- ing the work he has extracted large tonnage of ore, as we'll as opening up fine bodies of high, grade mill stuff.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
EXAMINE GROUPS IN
 LOST BASIN COUNTRY

w. w. Wishon, Harry LeClair and J. G. Kezeler returned a few days ago from Lost Basin, where they looked over the J. F. group of mining claims. MT. Kezeler and associates own the mines and is now having considerable work done on them. These properties
 are situated in the low hills to the east of Wallapai Wash. These claims were found some years ago, but ow- ing to the war and other causes only a small amount of work was done. The surface showing is good, the ores carrying gold, silver and copper. One of the veins shows good copper values
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
SANTA FE TO MAKE
 SCHEDULE CHANGES

New Time Card on the Santa Fe effective Sunday, Jan. 23 will contain several changes inl time of trains at Kingman and other points. The more important are:
 No. 9 will reach here 6:30 D., in stead of 7:36 D., and will be given supper here, instead of at Ash Fork as at present. This train will arrive in Los Angeles ten minutes later than at present, at S:10 a. m.
 Chloride Branch service will be cut to twice week, departing from King man Tesdays and Saturdays only. Departing time will be the same as at present, 9 a.
 There will be slight changes in the time of Nos. 1, 8 and 10, but the new figures have not yet been announced.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
H|CHCRADE ORE OPENED ON STOCKTON HILL CLAIM

Dave and Fait Parker have been working on a mining claim, situated near the Blue Bell, on Stockton Hill, which is said to be turning out orc that will average above $250 in gold and silver. While the streak is not large the men are able to make good wages from the openings. It is their belief that with depth this property will make a good producer of high grade ores.
 The vein lies in one of the best min eralized parts of the Wallapai district, the whole surrounding territory being ore bearing ,and that of a high grade. The ores carry some copper, especial ly the Blue Bell and the upper end of the Fountain Head. The old Brown claim also carries good values in gold and copper, this claim lying to the west of the Blue Bell. The super ficial work on the Blue Bell indicates that with intelligent development it would be one of the most important producers in the county.
 uY.-a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21

and indicates a wide naturalization. Another of the veins that the writer examined some years ago shows high values in gold. With we'll directed work we believe these claims will prove very valuable. A good road runs within a short distance of the properties, and during the year we expect the Arizona Utah road to be constructed within tleast two miles of the mines, giving them an unusual outlet to market.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21

MINER WANT ADDS, BRING
 RESULTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21

Miner Want Adds Bring Results
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
MINES BUREAU TO ISSUE
 BULLETIN ON RARE METALS

The Bureau of Mines is preparing bulletin on the analysis and deter imitation of rare metals, including tungsten, vanadium, molybdenum, ur- anium, cerium, viroconium, titanium, radium and mesothorium. Ore dress ing and Notation problems will be taken up in connection with the work on rare metals.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
HOIST TO JEROME

A 75 H. P. Dewco Hoist was sold this week by the local firm of Thomp- son and Dudley to the Dundee Arizona Copper Company at Jerome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
SELMA BUSINESS MEN
 BACKING BASEBALL TEAM

Selma. April Special )-Final steps in securing the circus grounds on North Broad street as ball park for Selma are being taken by the Selma Baseball association. Fol lowing the meeting held at the Young Mems Christian association Wednes- day a lease was ordered prepared, to be signed by Eugene Robbins, ST, owner of the property, giving the baseball club right to the grounds for two years
 This action grew out of the inability of the ball club to secure long time lease on the warehouse property on Water and Church streets. The ex- pense necessary to put the grounds in shape build grandstand and proper iy fence the big lot was too great to be undertaken without lease fnsur- ing at least two years occupancy or the grounds. The arrangements with MT Robbins will be completed during the afternoon, 1t Is believed. follow ing B meeting of the baseball club held at the Young Mems Christian as- sociation.
 Committees who were out today canvassing the business section for funds, met with success, it was said at noon. Further collections will be made Friday, and it is believed that suffi cient funds will be raised by that time to start work as soon as the lease is signed comm modious grand stand and bleachers will be erected, and the entire lot well fenced.
 The circus grounds, situated just be- yond the Methodist orphanage on Broad street, have street car connec- tion with the city, and are within walking distance for many. The new arrangements pending are believed to be the best possible, and plans will go forward rapidly toward getting the grounds in shape.