davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN:
= IN GERMAN BOND ISSUE
First Lotsof German Bonds to
Be Offered in Open Mar
ket About July l
Nv Chas. Mccain.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, June 10.---"As SOON as
practicable" after July /, the first
lot of Germany's $33,OO0,00O,000 re-
parations bonds issue will be offered
to the world in the open market.
So far, there lis little to be learned
as to when "as soon as PRACTICABLE"
means. ~
! The first instalment of the bonds
---$3, GOO, 900, 0O0---wiH be delivered
to the Preparations commission on
July /. A second installment is due
November ! OF $9,500,00O,0O0. At
the same time Germany is to- deliver
third series, totalling $2O,50O,0O0.-
900, to be held without coupons I'M
til the Preparations commission de-
cides Germany is able to pay interest
and sinking fund from her stated an
nual payments Of $50O,00O,0O0 and
a 26 per cent tax on her exports.
That represents total Of $33,00O.-
100000 to be delivered. Not all Of
these will be issued. The ultimatum
to Germany provided for payment of
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
BIG VRETnhS MATCH
TO Be BAZAAR FEATURE
Curtis and Norbeck Will Stage
. 1hirtyMinute Match
. 81 Co. ..S'g 20 q
Saturday Night q

Crowds again visited the Moose
Bazaar last night. The Juvenile
band gave concert on the pave
jOyed' by all, and following the con
cert the bazaar opened up in full
blast. The drill team has not been
able to perform for two nights but
drillmaster C. "A. Parker announces
that they will be out tonight to give
the best exhibition yet given. The
Union band provides music nightly
for the pavement dance which starts
about ten o'clock and which are very
popular. = -1e.:it Wv
Tomorrow night will be the last
night of the bazaar and it promises
to be q hummer. At $3.50 L. C. Cur
tbs, Benlidji favOrite mat artist, will
meet Joe Norbeck, the Australian
wonder of Minneapolis, in 80 min
ute match. WI. w. FEEDER, manager
of the athletic show, has covered sew
eral hu ndred dollars which has been
put on Curtis. Mr.. FEEDER states that
Norbecl was anxious to go an hour
but 80, minutes was finally decided
upon. A lively tussle is expected.
Pete Edd has answered, Norbeck's
challenge and will wrestle at p. m.
Curtis never says very much about
his wrestling bouts and when inter-
viewed, stated, Il have not much to
say, only I'll be there and my work
will be better than works." Norbeck
stated II realize that Mr.. Curtis
is d real wrestling man, on the
wrestling mat and has a. style Of
wrestling of his own which is hard
for AMI opponent to get into. ex-
pect to be on my feet in 80 minutes.
I shall wrestle good clean go and
hope that my opponent will do the
same
The big Bolo drawing will also
be held tomorrow night. The prizes
are very valuable and some people
are going to, be happy after the
drawing is made. ..-....-.-.,-. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
.BEDIDl REPRESENTED
AT MEMORIAL CEREMONY

A short business session was held
by the Ralph Oracle post of the Am
erican Legion in the city council
rooms at the City hall last evening.
Due to the small attendance, the
meetinsg was cut short. The enter
tainment committee was instructed
to make arrangements for a program
to be delivered at Hines and Ten
strike within few weeks at mass
meeting OF all eAservice men in
those communities.
It is planned to make these trips
by auto, at least SO members being
expected to make each trip. The
object of the trip is to offer member
ship in the local Legion post to all
men in those communities
where the Legion posts are no longer
active. Details for the trip will be
in full later.
Commander J. M. Culver and Ad-
jutant J d. Winter left this noon
for Minneapolis where they will at
tend the big victory memorial cere-
mony to be- held there tomorrow
when a tree will be planted for each
Hennepin county service man killed
in the war. Commanders and adult:
ants Of Legion posts all over the
state are expected to be present at
to be held there Saturday
night. Due honors will also be paid
to National Commander F. W.. Gal
braith Jr., who was killed almost
instantly early yesterday morning In
an automobile accident at Indianapo-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
EASTERN BURGLARS SAID
TO WINTER IN CALIFORNIA
(By United Press)

Sacramento, Cal, June 10.---The
poet who sang about east being east
and west being west was wise man,
according to c. S. Morrill,, state sup
erintendent of criminal identifica-,
tion. Methods in everything vary
between east and west, Morrill, said
today.
'fTake burglars for instance" he
explained. 1.-THE eastern burglar
either shoots lock- or smashes a
glass window. The western burglar
picks an open window or door to
make his entry.
The eastern burglars who winter
in California are all going home
now. After April we seldom have a
typical EASTERN burglary in Califor-
mia. The Native Son yeggs have a
during the summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
FREE COOKING SCHOOL i.
IS VERY INSTRUCTIVE

Although attended by only a small
number of housewives, the cooking
demonstration at the Civic and Com
merce association rooms yesterday
afternoon was most interesting and
Instructive. Those WHO did attend
are glad they did so.
Miss Joan Tyner, a graduate of
the school of domestic science at
Chicago and Columbia university,
will have charge of the demonstra-
ton tomorrow afternoon as well as
the one held this afternoon. A var
led program has BEEN prepared; for
each afternoon, and tomorrow's pro-
gram will be one of the best.
WOmen's clubs, teachers organi-
cations and high school domestic sci
ence classes are especially invited,
however, the entire public is urged
to be present. = Je'e@
Miss Tyner, at her second cooking
demonstration, showing the merits of
the Corn Products Refining Co., this
afternoon at the Civic and Commerce
association rooms, fried fish, cooked
French fried potatoes and doughnuts.
Yesterday she mixed and baked a
fine white cake equal to an angel
food, with strawberry frosting, and
also made mayonnaise dressing and
flakey pie crust in the presence of the
class. She added the dressing to cab
bage, carrots and onions, and it made
. very palatable salad. A gas range
has been installed through the cour-
tesy Of Mr.. George of the Bemidji
Gas Co., and the baking is done in
full view of the class. Tomorrow is
the last day of the demonstrations
and it is hoped that large crowd
win take advantage of the opportu-
nifty to secure these valuable receipts,
and learn the correct way to use the
products.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
SIMS ADVISES COOPERATION
OF ENGLISH SPEAKING PEOPLE

London, June 1O.---'"The peace and
progress OF the world depend on the
cooperation Of the English speak
ing people," Admiral w. F.. Sims told
the American Luncheon club here to-
day.
"rf that is Objectionable" he de-
clared, make the best of It,"
Simms declared his anti-Sinn
Fein talk before the English speak
ing union was the same thing he
said in numerous lectures In Amer
lea. 'T intend to keep on doing the
same thing" he declared.
Simms refused to make public his
reply to Secretary Denby's query as
to whether he had been quoted cor
rectly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
SOLDIER BONUS BILL CHANGED
TO COMPENSATION BILL

Washington. June 1O.---The SOL
dier's bonus bill is dead. Tho SOL
dier's adjustment compensation bill
is very much alive and nearly to be-
come law.
Senator McCumber Of North Da-
kota, chairman of the senate subcom-
mittee which worked out provisions
Of the bill issued an appeal today
for the use of the new game.
ut ia not a bonus or gift to the
service men," declared McCumber,
ut is distinctly a bill to pay veter-
ans Of the world war for service to
the nation and for sacrifice they
made to serve"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
YOUTHS HELD FOR
ENTERING STORE

Cecil Vale, IA years and Byron
Vale. 16 years Of age. were yesterday
taken in charge by the police, charg-
ed with having entered the Pioneer
Stationery store on Monday night,
last, and having stolen certain
merchdise and money.
Entrance was gained by breaking
the glass in the door at the rear Of
the store.
A hearing will be held tomorrow
morning in the Judge Of Probate's Of
flee at 10 o'clock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
MUCH DAMAGE DONE. BY !
RECENT. HEAVY RAINS
(By United pressS

st. Paul, June 10.---Heavy damage
to crops in st. Louis, :Aitken and Has-
ca counties from floods was report
ed to the state highway department
today. Continued heavy rains in nor
thern Minnesota have sent streams
out of their banks and several wash
outs are reported on the state trunk
highway between Duluth and Grand
Rapids. a. bridge approach was
washed out near Floodwood. The
highway department asked all high
way superintendent in the state to
make a special report on flood con-
ditions, j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
W1LLIsTON-M1N0T ROAD - =
WILL BE COMPLETED SOON

Williston, N. D., June 10.---The
state highway between Williston
and Minot will be completed by the
end Of the summer except for eight
miles in Mountrail county, according
to G. F. Ludvigsen, division engineer
of the state highway department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
ORDERS TO RELEASE ~. "a
NINETEEN I. w. w. PRISONERS
(By United Press)

Kansas City, Mo-, June 10.-Or-
ders for unconditional release Of 10
/. w. w. prisoners, said to be mostly
from Kansas, and now serving SEN
fences in Leavenworth penitentiary,
were received by Fred Robertson.
federal district attorney from Kan
gas, from Attorney General Dough-
erty, it was announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
ONLY TWO SAVED WHEN
GREEK STEAMER SINKS

Athens, Greece, june 10.---The
Greek steamer Boubolina has gone
down with 1853 passengers, according
to dispatches here today. The Bou-
bolina en- route from Smyrna struck
q rock and went down so quickly
that only two lives were saved. The
vessel carried soldiers from Smyrna
in addition to civilian passengers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
BIG BOOTLEGGING TRUST
ALLEGED IN LARGE CITIES
(By United Press)

Washington, June 10.---Big boot
logging trusts with large amounts OF
finance exist in several cities. Wayne
b. Wheeler council for the anti-sa-
loon league charged In testimony be-
fore the house rules committee today
"There trusts in which several
give financial men their interest are
q constant threat to prohibition. The
main purpose is to break down the
Volstead law" Wheeler did not
mention any situation or any alleg-
ed heads Of the trust.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
GOLD RUSH OPENS TO e..
MANITOBA GOLD FIELD
(By United Press)

! De Pas, Manitoba, June 10.-The
expected gold rush to the Elbow lake
region is on. Within few months
hundreds of prospectors will invade
the district where there has huge
chain of gold been found. Prospec-
tors returning home said that the field
lies 60 feet wide and free gold is scat
tered about.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
LUMBERMEN'S ASSOCIATION
IN CHARGE BEFORE CONGRESS
(By United Press)

Washington. June 10.---Charges
of price collision and restriction OF
products was made against the West
Coast Lumbermen's association by
the federal trade commission in a
special report to congress Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
BuCzLEN GETS PLUMBING
n JOB At NORTHOME HOTEL;

the Job of heating and plumbing for
the j,ig new Northome hotel. This
IS I'd be splendid three-story AFFAIR
with hot and cold water in all rooms.
Mr.. Bucklen advises that work on
this new building will begin soon.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

26-in. Hand Saws, 81
Meat Saws, Soc
Half-pound Soldering Iron.
soc
Nails, boUes Of assorted
sizes, 10c-
Machinists' Ban-Pecn Ham
mers-4 Oh. 9 o., 8 ot-- or ~
or, at $50
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
THOSE NAUGHTY
BOSTON men
Barefoot Dancer Says She's
Afraid to Venture Out
Alone
COSTUME is NOW
CUSTOM MATTER

NEW YORK. Sept. Costume Is
a matter OF custom and period and
locality, not Of morals. Travellers
agree that the amount OF costume
worn by those we call "savages' is
in inverse ratio TO their morality.
The following is by Bernard Nc
Fadden, in Physical Culture:
II heard an amazing statement
on one occasion from a professional
barefoot dancer. whose costume was
very much abbreviated. In some Of
the cities the authorities have made
certain rules which required her TO
add TO her costume, and she stated
that in the cities where such rules
were enforced she was always very
careful to have her mother with her
when she was going out. for there
she was more likely 10 he accosted
on the street than anywhere else.
She stated furthermore that other
dancers with whom she was ac-
quainted had had similar expert
ences. In other words. in those
cities where prudery held sway. the
morals Of the people in general were
Of the lower grade.
"In Boston, for example. there Is
n society that very strictly super
vises the apparel worn on the stage
by dancers and others who find abb
breviated costumes necessary, and !
have heard it said that there is no
city IN America in which there is 50
much activity by those who desire
to 'pick up street acquaintances as
there. The dancer especially men
toned this city as being a hotbed Of
this sort Of vice and that at no time
was she safe on the street from the
'mashing enorts OF masculine ad-
inireis.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

have been restored to health. One
OF the most recent Is that OF Mrs.
Scott Green, a well known and popu-
lar lady. residing at Elkton, Nd,
(Mofit street) who said:
-Over IS years ago I was operated
on and since that time 1 was in a
serious state Of health. and had
never been the same woman; 1 had
been under treatment and tried all
kinds Of medicine but nothing seem
ed TO do me any good until 1 started
20 take Plant Juice, as ] had heard
30 much about it from my neighbors.
especially one OF them who had been
walking with crutch for a
long time. / noticed one day that
- ne had discarded his crutch and upon
asking him tho reason, he said Plant
juice had completely cured him.
Ny stomach was in such weak condi-
tion that 1 could not digest the light
est kind OF food. / was always con-
stipated and so nervous that 1 could
, not sleep at night; had rheuma-
tism so bad In my hands and feet
that 1 could not get my shoes on;
1 suffered untold agony and had TO
walk the floor at night; / could not
sleep on account Of the pain and
had a hard lump in the pit Of my
stomach like lead; my liver and kid
neys were out of order and my
nerves were 'on edge all the time;
would be laid up in bed for DAYS at
n time. Now everything has
changed with me. am able to sleep
the night through since I started 10
take Plant Juice; have a good ap-
petite for my meals and am not the
least nervous; 1 have no more rheu-
matism in my system and the SWELL
ing has gone from my hands and
feet; my nerves are 100 per cent.
better and 1 am able TO do all of nv
housework, which 1 had not done
in months. I have nothing but
praise for Plant Juice and am glad
10 give this public statement for IT,"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store. 404-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by Il.
Challenger & Son: in Newport by @.
n. White: in Newark by w. e.
Brown
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

8 20 Gin. Screw Drivers,
soc. S5c, Soc
Saw Sets, Soc.
PadlOcks, good ones, 65c.
Wood Chisels, y in. y m
and up TO 2 in, at 60c.
Claw Hammers, seconds, SOC.
10-in. Stillson Wrenches, 81.
Straight Wrenches, 25e-
A b c Wrenches. 6 to 10 IN,
at zoe.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

To can large pears for salads,
slice large pears one-half inch thick
crosswise; remove core with the in
side round Of your doughnut cutter.
They may be used with sliced pine
apple salad.
To ~ cups water add cup
chopped dates. y cup chopped raj
sins and q cup sugar. Boil Is min
utes and add q cup grated pine
apple. Boil 5 minutes. chill. and add
! cup chopped walnut meats. Serve
on vanilla ice cream.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
HE threw AWAY
HIS CRUTCHES
Elkton Lady Tried Plant
Juice When She Noted
Neighbor's Condition
SAYS PLANT JUICE
HAD CURED HIM

Plant Juice. the famous herbal
stomach remedy. has demonstrated
fits merits in thousands Of cases Of
stomach, liver. Kidney troubles and
rheumatism. as is attested by the
thousands Of testimonials given by
well-known men and women who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-27
SOUTHERN BALL LEAGUES
NEARING SCHEDULE END

The Darville, Va, team in the
Piedmont league is still in the cellar,
two games behind the Greensboro,
N, c., combination which dropped
from second place this week. Dan
ville's schedule for the season will be
completed on September 10, h final
game being played in Durham, n.
G. The High Point, N. c., team is
leading the circuit, five and a half
games ahead of the Raleigh, N. c.,
I am. The Raleigh teal.l climbed
from fifth to second place this week.
Worth, Rogers and Regain are play
! ing great ball with the Danville
: team, all three are hitting the pill
hard.
The M%artinsville nine in the BIZ
state league is practically out of the
race in that circuit. Schoolfieldx the
winner of the first half, is expected
to con honors again in the second
half. Ray Handerhan and Bill
Flynn, local boys, are performing IN
great style with the M~artinsville
team.
andy Jensen, who is pitching for
the Chambersburg. Pa. can In the
Blue Ridge league, is h only other
Amboyan in the South at the present
time. "Pud" Stinson, Mike 500. Art
Young, Andy Kane, simon Jacobs
n Mike Milchick. of this city. and
Bill Dzurilla of Roosevelt have play
ed ball in the south this summer.
Stinson, Dzurilla and 500 returned
recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-27
ARRANGE CARD
FOR NEW CLUB
Matchmaker Booking Boxers
for Opening Show of New
Fight Club; Want Action

The complete card for the opening
show of the Perth Amboy Athletic
Club to be staged in the Audito-
rum on New Brunswick avenue,
Thursday night, September s, will
be announced shortly. Hugh Boyle.
matchmaker for the new club, met
a number of boys from Perth Am
boy and vicinity in the Auditorium
building on Thursday night last In
accordance with the plan Of n
club to give novices plenty of at
tention. 1t is probable the match
maker will be able 20 tell in a few
Gays Just who will participate In
the preliminary events. five four
round bouts.
sturdy" O'Leary, South Amboy
battler, has been mentioned as one
of the principals in the semi-fina1
event. His opponent has not been
named as yet. OLeary has been
going great the last several months.
and should prove a big attraction at
the local club. He has q big follow.
ing in South Amboy.
There has been no announcement
made as yet in regard to the main
bout. Hugo Goldstein, owner OF the
club, Ia endeavoring to give h ans
plenty of action at all OF his shows
and it will be necessary to get two
game fighters to go on in h mai
bout so as to bring the first show
to a conclusion. with action featur.
ing. Kid Potty and a good opponent
would certainly please local fans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-27
KEARNY POLICE
HERE TUESDAY
Second Game of Police Dia-
. mond Series to be Played
! on R. c. W. Field

The Raritan Copper Works field
on Tuesday afternoon will be the
scene of a diamond clash between
the Perth Amboy policemen's nine
and the Kearny police team. This
will be the second meeting of these
teams on the local diamond this
year, the Kearny outfit having car
ried off honors in the first clash af-
ter the Amboy bluecoats had an
nexed an early lead.
Molly, a South Amboy ~bluecoat, a
member of the Perth Amboy patrol
mems benevolent association, Will
occupy the mound for the locals in
this contest, and Captain William
Peterson will be stationed behind the
rubber. The remainder of the Am
boy lineup will be chosen from the
following tossers: w. Seiboth, Sea-
man, Tonghini. Clooney, f. Seiboth,
Koyen. p. Dwyer, j. Dwyer and F1tz-
patrick.
The Kearny police will probably
appear here with the same lineup
as represented the outfit in the first
meeting. 1t will be remembered that
Adams, the Kearney pitcher, twirled
great ball after the third inning in
the first contest, while his own team
collected seven runs in the last four
innings of the game.
After the game the visiting blue
coats will be given a feed in Column
bian Hall. II the Amboy teams sue
ceeds in defeating the Kearney team
in Tuesdays game, the deciding
game of the series will be played at
Kearney in a short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-27
j Judgment

Judgment
Molla Biurstedt Mallory's secret
of winning tennis matches might be
summed up by this:
Get the ball over the net oftener
than the other fellow"
That was the method Molla en-
ployed to defeat Mary X. Browne for
the national title,
She made Miss Browne take all
the chances until the C~alifornian's
strength was gone. After that Molla
cut loose with her super-drives and
won.
In tennis, If you keep the ball over
the net long enough the other fellow
will defeat himself by netting 1t and
driving it put of bounds.
Baseball
Suzanne Lenglen, a girl of % and
the woman tennis champion of Eu-
rope, doesn't know as much about
baseball as the average ten-year-old
American boy.
Sounds a little odd for Suzanne
the colorful, the wonderful, the
French marvel-to be just seeing her
first game.
But baseball isn't the national
| pastime Of France.
Our soldier boys found it impos-
! SlDlt W ltdCh liIC iiSiiOi'iiSh az
ball during their friendly war games.
If Suzanne stays over here long
she'll become a fan. If she doesn't
she'll miss the best thrill we boast
of.
Prospect
Gus Desch, the feet-footed hurd-
Ter who holds the worlds record in
the 440-yard stick event. is going in
for football at Notre Dame this fall.
He'll be just a candidate for Coach
Knute Rockney's eleven but Desch's
hurdling speed should assert Itself
enough to win him a place.
In the old days when the flying
] tackle and hurdling were permitted
in football. Desch would have been
a star.
He may be. anyway. Once he is
rfven the ball he'll be hard to bring
down.
Distance
James Braid. English golfer, re-
Gently drove the ball 365 yards.
This comes near being a record
Abe Mitchell, another Briton Wit
is known for his distance In driving
frequently knocks the pill from 35'
to $50 yards.
This is nearly twice as much mile
age as Babe Ruth got out of hi
record homer drive of $50 feet o
about 1856 yards.
But Babe drove the ball $50 fee
on the fly. If the smash had takei
place on the golf course where tn
ball could have rolled, it might have
bounded as far as Braid's long drive