davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
CONGRESSMAN
FAVOR FILIPINO
INDEPENDENCE

Washlngton.-"The
appointed hour Is
here: let the Phil
ippines be, free"
This was the key
note Of a speech by
Congressman Ed
ward J. King of nll-
nois, (Republlcanl
in which he review
ed the American Oc-
cupatlOn Of the Is
lands from the first
day to the present
time. He declared
that t he Unite d
States was honor
bound TO grant in
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03

The Webb family moved back
to their home asst week after
spending the past few months
in Rock Valley.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
-~s1a1nEazg~
ASKS INDEPENDENCE
FOR PHILIPPINES

Manila. - Fran
els Burton Harrl-
son, former gov
ernOr general of
the Philippine Is
lands, offered to
tender his resig-
nation eigh t e e n
months ago upon
condition that the
Secretary OF War
re co m end to
President Wilson
that a Filipino be
appointed his sue
cessOr. He made
the offer while in
w ashingtOn in
1919.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
BoAz NEWS.


Boaz received a good rain
again Saturday afternoon and
night.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03

Miss Florence Clark was a
passenger for Roswell on Mon
day.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03

The anew HOME" Machine with its
many labor saving devices for plain and
fancy sewing viii prove itselfto be indis-
pengbie 10 your comfort because OF Its
even and lasting service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
LEGAL NoTICIs s
RonirrT1Dtcy Noticc

 To the Respective Creditors e ghe Hersin- after Named Bankrupts:
 Notice Is hereby given that a tne uullfd States district court for the the-n dis- trict of Alabama. the follngiur named persons were duly adjudicattf 5ankrupf au the day following their resps1tfre nane- to-wit;
 SOUTHERN DIVISION 1s279-Stone Salvage con lGs ane Hsr. bert Stone and |. Stone of Birmn.s "a, 1s3s5-Birmingham Quick Change Rim company of Birmingham, Ala, June ao' lsasl-y; s. standredse of Hayden. Ala. isast&Wiil Weir of Birmingham. Ala. ls2sss-Gilford E. Troboush of Birmins- ham, Ala, June 21, 1891, is2ss-L1seius Gray of Ishkoods. Ala, 1ssoo-Dee Hairston of Birmingham, Ala June 2s. 1921.
 isscs5-HIssywood Hurst of Ensley. Ala. 1sso7-Major Sanders of Bessemer. Ala. June 27, 1921.
 1sslo-clarencs E. Patterson of Pir- 1sSl2-Eusene Biitchinston of Birmins- ham. Ala, July 2, 1s2l isaltmcsariss 1,,;,. Grant of Birmingham lssIs-Fate Lemons of Boyies. Ala, isais@G. s,t E. Je,don of Birmingham Iss2o-w. o. Blayiock of Pratt City, July II, 1921.
 JASPER DIVISION
 J-540-T. V. Hushsy of Cordova. Ala. June 30, 1921.
 That in each of the said cases the first meeting of creditors will be held at my referees office at Birmingham, Ala, July 22. 1921. at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon. at which time the respective creditors of the said respective bank rupts may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before the said bankrupt.
 EDMUND 1T. DRYER,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
ClNCY REDS BUY CLIFF
 MARX! r EPnM CpkrkEnc nc WtHItNGG ' ItVW OttHOfa a-ftsi

Cincinnati, July 11.-Pitcner Clisf Markle, star of the Atlanta club or the Southern Association. has been purchased by the Cincinnati National League club, it was announced hero late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PAINT AND ROOFING

Family house paint. s1.50 gallon; guaranteed paint, S2.25 gallon: True's 100 per cent pure. $3.7e gallon: government roofing. 95c rolf; Barrett's first grade, 1ply, $125. 2-ply. t1.65: 3-ply. s1.95; slate, s5 pounds to roll. $2.50; roof paint and cement. Robertson Hardware Co.,. 2020 1st Ave. : Main 7llo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

Ono reason is that no good
Newspaper will print dishonest
advertising.
The other reason il that e1-
perience has proven that dishon-
est advertising hurts the adver-
ti.er far, more than it does tho
buyer Of the goods advertised.
( This fact i. easy to understand.
A per.en may be dishonest ne in i.
quiet, :;ne.ky,' way, III; j long
time and never actually :be
caught 1t i. But IN aavsrtiss-
>ns.ast +. a, 1.ii,.n j,
80 ~,,,.r.,,s>a. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
MILLIONS OF RUSSIANS
ARE DRIVEN INTO EXILE
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
especial objects of fortunes cruel
practical jokes.
Allies of France, when they were
captured, men of no country and nom
descript allegiance when thankfully
wished out of French labor camps.
Many Of them were sent to the con-
vict camps Of French Colonial Afri-
ca, where thousands are still, employed
in enforced labor. Few of these men
have communicated with home since
they joined the colors of old Russia.
Many do not even now know. where
they are or why they are still prison.
ers of war. Many a dirt hut on the
cold steppes of Siberia or PEASANTS
cottage in the broad lands of South
Russia, is masteriess or childless,
while its erstwhile occupant is DULY
ekeing out an existence in q land
that the home folks never heard of.
The. collapse Of Wrangel, as of
Denikin and others before him, added
thousands to the Slav wanderers.
Prince Paul Dolgorukov, aysocial and
public worker, in a private letter from
constantinople, writes that the posi-
ZION of the civilian and military refu-
gees in that city are desperate. He
describes the conditions in which the
family of former vice-president of
The duma are living. The father and
mother are no longer young, and are
.nvalids. Their former possessions
are gone. They have found delapi-
dated hut on the outskirts Of Con-
stantinople, without heat and almost
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
OF TRADE
IS COMING GRADUALLY
CONTINUED from Page y


tural state in the Union. Unsolicited
comments along this line are re-
sponsible for this impression. Bank
ers obtained this information from
farmers and merchants who have
been in correspondence with friends
living in other crop states. Several
reasons are advanced, including
these: -. =
Minnesota's wonderfully diversified
resources. T. < 80 s,..* =
The fact that Minnesota farmers
have had good crops every year
when prices were high. -.
/ The fact that Minnesota bankers
stood behind the farmer and still are
standing behind him.
The fact that Minnesota land val
ues are not regarded as too high, but
rather that they are susceptible to
marked increase should congress en-
actl egislation favorable to the farm
er.
The fact that railroad service and
car supply has been adequate at all
times.
A number of bankers pointed out
that financiers in rural sections really
were clearing the farmers burden"
and that thanks to the attitude of
banks in st. Paul and Minneapolis
they have been able to stand the pres
sure of tight money difficulties. It is
a fact that comparatively. few loans
have been paid, but bankers stated
for the first time this winscr-that
[asnumber of farmers have, told them
recently that they expected shortly to
make payments on their notes.
The questionable sent out last
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

There is increasing need for the
Jefferson Highway. The project was
we'll conceived. A new economic era
has dawncd in the Mississippi Valley.
Henceforth, adequate and depend
able north and south transportation
channels will be essential. This is so
because the producers of the valley,
in order to enjoy full economic free
dom, must have access to the easy
grade north and south railroads, the
navigable waterways which empty
in the, Gulf of Mexico, and to all
the-year dependable highways follow
ing the same desirable course.
In the period ahead, very much
larger portion of the Valleys raw
products which have been passing to
Europe by way Of the Atlantic sea-
board, will be changed into the fin
ished products Of commerce in Missis-
sippi Valley factories located near the
source OF raw material and food sup
ply, and will pass to world markets,
particularly. to the new markets of
greatest promise in Latin America
and the, Orient along railroads. wa
terways, and highways of low natural
resistance to the valleys own ports
on the Gulf of Mexico thence abroad.
In this new scheme of things,
which has efficient service and genu-
inc economy as its basis, drift of
travel will follow drift of commerce,
and the north and south Jefferson
highway, which penetrates and serves
Americas region of greatest produc
1T
creased, production, will fill an ever
increasing need.
Few people today possess more
than a superficial idea of the import
ant part the Mississippi Valley and
It's nprth and south transportation
lines of low natural resistance will
play not alone in the economic at
fairs of the United States, but, Of Eu-
rope, Latin America and the Orient.
This is the only region in all the
world which has the area, the soil.
the climate, the transportation and
the population capable at this time
of filling the needs OF war torn Eu-
rope, Of Latin America, where enorm-
Gus expansion Of mining. of agricul-
ture and Of population is inevitable,
and Of the Orient whose teeming
population, as a natural result of the
war, are developing new needs and
new requirements.
Oar national security, when less
fortunate peoples shall turn covetous
eyes our way will depend Upon the
ability of the Great Basin to feed and
to supply our cost section when de-
Tense against an invader becomes
necessary. The more efficient and
dependable our means Of commune
cation, the greater will be the valleys
ability to meet the supreme test. The
Jefferson Highway is the backbone Of
an essential system. We would not
be true to ourselves or to our coun-
try did we permit our labors for this
splendid cause to lag"
C,,ho, $n~ Thn noIY~ oln~o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
MARKEDPR0CRESS SHOWN
ON JEFFERSON HIGHWAY

n6SlUSlIS VI tDCllllOJI anu NlClulLy
are more or less interested in the
doings Of the Jefferson Highway as
ISOLATION and the work being &C.
complished along the highway route.
Published herewith is the annual re-
port of Walter Parker, president, to
the directors and mem Ders of the as
ssociation at St.. Joseph, Mo-, on Jan
uary IS.
Five years ago number of high
way enthusiasts met in New Orleans
and organized the Jefferson highway
association for the purpose Of promo1-
ing the building of 365 day high
way between New Orleans and Win
nipeg.
To-day our project is fully organ
lied, our association is we'll financed,
we enjoy the cooperation and esteem
of the people of the ninety counties
and Of that portion of Canada thru
which our highway passes.
Seventy per cent Of the highway
has been given standard marks, and
the money is in hand to complete the
remaining thirty per cent. Almost
every mile has been improved to some
extent, and more than fifty per cent
OF the mileage has been given per-
manent hard surface.
I'm the five years all the counties
and towns on the highway have been
visited three times by sociability runs
which were participated in by prom
inent people of two countries.
THE Jefferson Highway assoeia-
ton is Of an international character,
and has an enviable international rep
utation. Its monthly magazine 1.-The
Modern Highway" has been establish
ed on a separate and distinct paid
subscription basis far in excess Of any
other Highway association publica-
ton, and it's influence for good is
correspondingly great.
1.-The association has some five
thousand individ ual paying members
who have pledged themselves for five
years. This total is some twenty
five per cent greater than the associ-
alton sought and reflects the high
regard in which the organization Is
held. States penetrated by the JEFF
ferson highway have learned to value
365 day highways, and the Jefferson
Highway association with its sound
uOCtTlUc anu ouoIdlAcu propaganda,
has been of material assistance in de-
veloping the high way spirit. In
1920 Kansas enacted an excellent
good roads law; Missouri provided a
$6O,O0O.000 highway fund. and the
State of Minnesota provided $780,
100000 for this purpose.
In 1921 we expect the State Of
Louisiana to adequately provide for
her main highway system, including
the completion Of the Jefferson high
way.
Our project is succeeding because
we are working along sound business
lines. The organization owes much
to the vision and the sustained eff
forts Of our General Manager. In
Mr. Clarkson we have most valuable
and highly trained Leaders and we
may expect him to bring success to
our cause in exact ratio to the sup
port and cooperation we give him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

ter" since merchants started price.
reduction campaigns. y Many have,
been mailing letters to farmers an
nouncing Mhargain days.: ! Others
have been putting sup agnB and using
handbills in addition to running 'ad-
vertisements in their local tpapers.:: !
Six weeks ago;:country merchants
were complaining because business
was light and their stocks were low:
At present business seems batter and
their stocks haveeconsiderably + een
reduced; Several bankers pointed to
this fact as vsHthe hest evidence Of
improving conditions.n -. >~..ll44;l -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
week by the Merchants National bank,

"cch w Ine MCACI1onIo A>os1O11oA Ce~'''>s
asked: :
"A number of newspapers, publish
ed in rural sections of Minnesota,
have, during the past weeh announced
that an increased movement of grain
to market has started. Have, farmers
in your county begun to dispose OF
their grain? Have farmers started
to: liquidate their loans? Have your
deposits started to increase? Do BUSH
ness men in your district note any
improvement in trade conditional"
A number Of replies were much the
same and might be summarized: in
these phrases: ,> -. 3:
Farmers selling some grain to pay
their bills as nearly all merchants are
asking for spot cash. Few loana have
been hquidated but farmers are in
dicating a desire and hope shortly to
make payments. Deposits have not
increased but savings deposits have
held up well. Business men are more
optimistic than. they were before the
holidays, To, many of. them the
Christmas trade-particularly during
Christmas week-was a pleasant sur
PRISE" a.~
The demand for luxuries fell off
heavily but there has been one notice
able point of comment. Despite the
present semi-stagnation in the auto
mobile business, dealers in number
of county seats have reported to
bankers that they have received nu-
merous inquiries from farmers re-
garding the purchase Of new Or sec
ond-hand machines in the spring. The
substance of this information was
that farmers are planning to buy ma
chimes, for many Of them now regard
an automobile as essential TO- their
business.
"Three automobile men have told
me that they believe the spring OF
1921 will be the most satisfactory in
years." said one bankers who has con-
nections with several financial insti-
tutions in small cities. - =
Farmers have informed a number
Of bankers that they shave felt bet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

LOsr-About two weeks ago, one bay
mare with star in forehead. Weight
about Hoo. ri Finder please notify
I1.xE. :Beon, Kellaher,5 Mimi. Re-
ward offered. .;&zi.. .sa;s. "a !. i ,e!6t4;a7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

roofless. Here they live while a
younger laughter seeks such small
domestic services as pay enough to
provide scanty food for the family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
Bao!te l!' Nv T + y a

You have heard people read an advertisement and
then say, RI don't believe il"
Once upon time they might have been right, for
dishonest people have aelvertised But there afe two
rood reasons Why practically I'LL advertismg tay is
honest ri WI "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

A merchant or srfiahufacturer
" II :! >aEt gr+=t.ls,.s Fl, !nn Fs77Ff>++
inserts an advertisement IN . pa
per. That Advertisement carrie.
certain = .,t.temesa,.tt,'. .nd certain
claim. for ths sooa' ''. ns e''' Ne
TO spe.k such st.teme',t' and
claims is one thing; but to print
them, and .isn yeur name to
them, md to ssnd this out for ev-
, ,H;.e ~ ! I. il. ,as i is4s ~ q =.
eryone to read, i giving the pub
- =. - = ~, isf. 49, ~ SPIT
lie 4 guarantee.
=! f.a4. :'s.ttt~+
.'Thst'. Why ii will ply you to
read advertisement. and buy i'd
:; ve.rti,ed goods. Every adver-
=. =. AsSssss II. vi ~ - ..s@
Gsement 4 10 your guarantees ct
value.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

M A R EFT S
HIDES
POTATOES

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Potato receipts.
rs cars Market steady. Minnesota
and Wisconsin, round, whites, sacked,
$1.15 to $1.30, bulk, $3.50 to $1.4O;
Idaho russets, sacked, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR BAIlElPart of1A Car Of season
h ed birch to"artive this week Axel
Swedberg;s BeMidji, MIMI St1-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

FOR .RhNTl-Modern furaisished room.
!" 1918 Remid1i avenue. :: Phone 34s.
~. -. :. 3td1-23
:, Ii III -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Eggs Are Eggs
Despite Color
Of the Shells
RY a IL LIN


In Boston they like EN- yellow. in
New York they prefer them white.
IN either city the egg of the choice
complexion, ali else being equal
brings a slightly higher price than
/ do other kinds.
Why the preference? 10 one
/ knows exactly. It may be because
New England hens have long spe-
ciaHzed on laying yellow eggs-shell
colo1ng being largely a matter OF
! the fowls bred. The egg cup is
perhaps more popular in the me
| tropOus and, being white, makes the
white egg look more appetizing.
Careful chemical analyses dis
close no differences between white
and brown eggs. Their food values
are the same; likewise the flavor.
The same is true. substantially, OF
eggs whose yolks differ in degrees Of
gard pale-yolked eggs as inferior
and. when they can be avoided.
won't use them in making cakes
and custards.
The reason. though fallacious. is
that the deeply yellow yolk is rich
er.
It does give a richer luster TO cake
or custard. but it conveys no addi-
tional food value and very little. If
any, added flavor.
The eggs of any given breed Of
hens. whatever the color Of the
shells. are on the average as nutri-
tious as those of another breed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
INEXPENSIVE RECIPES FOR
COURSE DINNER

and brown: paper 10 drain. Fill
cases with creamed oysters, chicken,
sweetbrBads or chicken and sweet
breads in combination with mush-
rooms.
Banana Fritters.
Three bananas, / cup -four. tea
lspoonfuls ba king powder. 1 table
spoon
Cream of Green Pea Soup.
One pint peas, two cups water,
Zone teaspoon sugar. one teaspoon
salt. two cups milk. scalded. half
small onion, sliced, two tablespoons
shortening two tablespoons -four
pinch OF white pepper. Wash the
peas If fresh and drain If canned
Cook peas, onion, sugar and water
together until the peas are very soft.
Drain off water in which they
were boiled and strain. Melt
the shortening, add the -four. stir
well and add a portion of the
strained liquid. Boil three minutes,
stirring constantly. Add the re-
mainder of the strained liquid, then
with hot milk and add salt and pep
per. Reheat 10 the boiling point
and serve. Asparagus. celery and
other vegetables may be used in a
similar manner for soups.
Apple and Cereal.
Three apples. two cups cooked
cereal, two tablespoons sugar. one
cup water. Make a syrup Of the
water and sugar. Pare and core
the apples and cook until tender in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

One cup -four. one cup milk, one
fourth teaspoon salt, two eggs. one
half teaspoon melted butter. Set
muffin pans on stove 20 heat. grease
with lard or butter. using just
enough 20 keep the batter from
sticking. Sift the -four and salt to-
gether; add the milk gradually and
the weII-beaten egg. Beat with egg
beater three minutes or more. Bake
In hot oven from 80 20 IS minutes.
Unless the popovers are baked until
they are hard and crisp they viii
fall.
Clam Frittcrs.
One pint CLANS. two eggs, one
third cup milk. one and one-third
cups -four. two teaspoons bak-
ing powder. salt. pepper. Clean
CLANS, drain from their liquor and
chop. Beat eggs until light. add
milk and -four mixed and sifted with
baking powder then add chopped
CLAIMS AVID season highly with salt
and pepper. Drop by spoonfuls and
fry in deep fat. Drain on brown
paper and serve at once on folded
napkins.
SW edish Timbales.
Three-foU rths cup -four. = tea
spoon salt. I teaspoon sugar. y cup
milk, 1 egf:, / tablespoon wesson
oil. Mix dry ingredients, add milk
gradually and beaten egg; then add
Wesson oil. Shape, using a hot tim
bale iron; fry in deep fat until crisp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

The syrup. Put a tablespoon OF Ce-
real into A cup, set an apple on this
and fll the cup with more Of the
cereal; chill and turn out. Serve
with the fruit juice or with cream
and sugar.
Cheese Roast.
Two cups Of cooked lima beans.
three canned pimentos chopped. salt
one-four pound cottage cheese. pow
dered sugar. = teaspoon salt. = cup
milk. egg, tablespoon lemon
juice Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Beat egg until light. add milk and
combine mixtures; add lemon Juice
drop by drop and banana fruit
forced through a sieve Drop by
spoonfuls; fry in deep fat and drain.
Serve with sauce.
Tartar sauce
One-half teaspoon salt. > tea
spoon tarragon vinegar, IL table
spoons vinegar. few grains of cay
enne, yolks Of . eggs, = shallot fine
ly chopped 4 tablespoon olives.
parsley pickles. capers. each finely
chopped. Mix mustard, salt and
cayenne; add yolks Of eggs and stir
until thoroughly mixed. setting bowl
In pan Of ice water. Add oil, at first
drop by drop, stirring with a wood
en- spoon or wire whisk. AS mix
ture thickens, dilute with vinegar,
when oil may be added more rapid
~. Keep in cool place until ready
to serve. then add remaining in
gradients.
Hamburg Steak
One pound lean beef, > rings on
ion, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon fat, 8
crackers. = teaspoon pepper. 1 tea
spoon salt. > tablespoons -four. Chop
meat, removing all stringy pieces.
Roll crackers and mix with egg. sea
soning and meat. Make into balls,
using two tablespoons for each ball.
Dust with -four and fatten. Heat
fat in pan and brown balls quickly
over a hot fire. This may be made
into a loaf and baked. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Potato Salad.
Two cups cold potatoes, cup
celery. . eggs hard cooked. ! tea
spoon salt. = teaspoon cayenne, >
red bell pepper. p on
ion. Cut potatoes and celery into
dice, chop the onion, eggs and pep
Per. Mix with mayonraise or boiled
dressing and serve on lettuce.