davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

~~~>~~~l~~~-~sr~~ ~~>>-->-~>~>e~i~>>~~
IA. C. j ohnson Of the johnson Lum-
ber;2I company, left last night for
Minneapolis: to transact business for
a lew Gays lS y RI = A.; ee..sf ST
|: = Nj. E.. Smith went to his home in
Minneapolis Saturday night and will
spend a short time there with his
wife , and daughter g. r. ...s...
Tonight is the big night at the new
armory, Are YOU ready to, go?
-: ts<T: .-, -. :. =. RI u -
Clarence oie,,,: cashier, at the Great
Northern railway office, went,to Min:
neapolis2 Saturday night and spent
the week end there transacting bust
'ess - 50 = So ~ 81 $780,
Miss Margaret McDougal went to
Walker Saturday morning and spent
the. week end visiting friends there
and at .Akeley. She will reteurn to
Bemidji this. evening. H., -,
Don't tell what your costume is
like. for the Halloween ball tonight.
just come and win prize. 1t10-sl
@:::Geso5r1g,ee Tullef left Belnidji satur--
day noon for st. Paul with a carload
I Of sheep and expects to return the
first Of, this week. This is The fourth
car he has shipped from this vicinity
this fall. g. g ,...,, ..,..
- 7GiI. .rN&l i 49,. = = = - S4}:l ~ = j.
Rutherford Keller, who has been
employed: at Saskatchewan. Canada,
during. the summer months, has re-
turned to his home at Wilton, and
will assist his uncle,,atWilliam Keller,
in his<store during the winter months.
Dance with us to- the music BY the
Syncopators at the new armory to-
night. If you can't dance you can
play Housie Housie and Keno. 1t10-31
Mrs. Martha King, who has visited
relatives and friends at Wauchope.
Saskatchewan, for, q. month, was iii
Bemidji Saturday en- route to her
home at Becida. She reports crops IN
Canada below the average, and Of me-
dium grade; 1T. ::, -r- y!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

Dance with US to-. the music BY the
Syncopators at the new armory to-
night. If you can't dance you can
play Housie. Housie and Keno. 1t10-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

4 Mrs. F. G. Sasse of Austin, Mimi,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. u Lam
berg, 709 Irvine avenue. II j. i. i,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

Judge C. w. Stanton left at noon
today for Grand Rapids to resume the
session of district court at that place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

Mrs. Melvin Wright is reported to
be seriously i'll at St. Anthony's hos
pital. ...j%~ IL :. .l..;. *. Min.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
Cash paid for Liberty bonds.f g.
B. Hooley. Northern Grocery CO: ,o =.

Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Norda1e aril
ten members of the Bethel Lutheran
church choir motored to Hart Lake
Sunday afternoon, where Rev. NOT
dale preached in the evening, and the
Bemidji choir furnished the .'uslc
for the service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs: Charles :snyder, and
children, who have visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.. Snyder
for few days, left this morning f6r
their home at Kelly Lake. They we're
accompanied by MISS. 3. Snyder
and daughters, Elaine and Dorothy,
who will visit there and also at Duluth
and Proctor for the balance of the
week., l..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

Mrs. George Cochran, Jr., daugh..
ter Betty. and son james left this
morning for Minneapolis where they
will visit friends for a short time be
fore going to Los Angeles, Cal. There
they expect to be guests OF. Mrs.
Cochran's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Cunningham, for the greater part Of
the winter. A., ~. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

The infant. daughter. Of, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. H. WEIGH, who has been quite
i'll, was reported to be slightly inn
proved this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

Mrs. Crest, who has been the guest
of friend;; at Fargo for several weeks.
returned Saturday to the home ct
her daughter, Mrs. W. z. Robinson,
and family, and, will remain with
them during the winter. T.. 49,. -
Evening star., 1921-10-11
SCOUT DIRECTS JOBLESS
TO A BED AND BATH
Ledoux's Man Is Stationed at Dis
trict Employment Agency to
Guide Callers.

Practical cooperation with the mu-
nicipal authorities and the District
employment office of the Department
members of the o. F. L. Club and the
unemployed men in Washington un-
der the leadership of Urban Ledoux.
A scout has been stationed in the
District employment agency. Ledoux
announced today, to direct each man
who registers for a job at the agency
where he may find sleeping quarters
and secure food. The man is directed
to the stepping Stone" at 225 Penn
sylvania avenue. the home for the job
less opened by the Volunteers of
America at the solicitation of Ledoux.
Every man who wishes to sleep in
the home for the unemployed is re-
quired to report at the Municipal
lodging house on 18th street and must
take a bath before being admitted to
the home, at 225 Pennsylvania avenue.
Ledoux said today more than fifty
men were furnished sleeping quarters
and meals were served many more at
the new home. 81 believe such a place
will do more to break up the spirit
of agitation that is aroused in the
jobless men than any other one thing
LedouX said today. "Out of work and
disconsolate. these men would hang
around street corners and would be-
come easy prey for the agitators and
those who inflame mob spirit if they
had no place to go.
Beds have been furnished the Step
ping Stone" through the donation of a
friend, but the home is still in need
pf furniture and cast-off clothing.
Many of the men who come to the
home have no coats and their clothing
is sometimes in rags.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
UPSHUR STREET SITE
FOR SCHOOL is LIKELY
b. C. Commissioners This Afternoon
Considering Location of Building
for Tubercular Children.

The city-owned land near 14th and
Cpshur streets may be decided upon
by the Commissioners at a board
meeting this afternoon as the site for
The new tuberculosis school.
Although opposition to that 1oca-
ton has developed. it was pointed out
at the District building today that if
the school is to be rushed that site
probably will have to be selected.
There is no appropriation for the
purchase of ground and there are not
many tracts of District property that
the Commissioners feel would be
suitable for a tuberculosis school.
Furthermore, the Commissioners
have before them the recommenda-
ton of Health Officer Fowler that
14th and Upshur streets is the logical
location.
DIR. Fowler states that the ground
is high, centrally located and served
by two car lines. The health officer
does not believe the children attend
ing the tuberculosis school would be in
any danger from the nearness of the
tuberculosis Hospital to the Upshur
street site.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
PERMITS NEWSPAPER MEN
TO ENTER SOVIET AREA
Restrictions on Americans Who
Would Visit Russia Modified
Only to Aid Relief Work.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Action Of the State Department in
easing the restriction upon Americans
desiring to enter Russia with pass
ports, indicated in dispatches today
from Riga, was primarily for the pur-
pose of permitting accredited news
paper correspondents to go, into that
country in connection with operations
of the American relief administration.
The department has in no way altered
it's attitude against movement of
Americans into Russia, and instruc-
tions to consuls, at border points, 1t is
understood, permit only a most limited
authorization to Americans to carry
passports with them If they cross into
soviet territory.
It has been recognized that certain
cases, such as those Of newspaper
men, were bound to arise, and the
authorization giving border consuls a
limited degree of discretion. in max
ing exceptions to the rule against
permitting Americans to carry pass
ports into Russia, arose from this
consideration.
It was made plain that there was
no intention on the part of the gov
ernmsnt to sanction visits to Russia
by Americans except where there was
pressing need tDr the trip of a more
fhan personal nature.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
WHOLESALE DRUG Men
MEET IN CONVENTION
Delegates Representing Northern,
Western and Eastern States
Open Session at Raleigh Hotel.

Members of the Federal Wholesale
Druggists Association gathered from
northern, eastern and western states
at the Raleigh Hotel today for the
sixth annual convention of the organ
ization.
The sessions will be open today,
tomorrow and Thursday. The organ
ization consists of druggists of va
rious sections engaged in co-opera-
tive buying and distribution for re-
tailerS.
President w. H. Bradbury of this
city assumed a double role In his IN
itial address when he welcomed the
members to this city on behalf OF the
druggists of Washington and out
lined the needs of the wholesale drug
situation and possibilities in store for
the coming year.
The organization this afternoon
acted as host for the visitors on
sightseeing automobile trip GOVERNS
forty miles of local territory. Special
permission was obtained to bring the
chartered sightseeing buses into
Rock Crack Park as part of the tour.
The delegates also visited Fort MyeF
and Arlington.
Among those attending the conven-
ton are: President Bradbury OF TINS
city, Vice President. ]. H. Marshall
of Minneapolis, o. J. Cloughly of st.
Louis. r. T.. Williamson of Baiti-
more, A. T. Walton OF Toronto. John
c. kreiger of Buffalo, J. J. Dreyer
and Robert Sherwin of Newark. N.
J.; F. T. Coney of Indianapolis. c. N:
Dyson of Boston. H. w. Ireland of
Dayton, O. Il. Thuma. r. H. Cox. Jo-
seph Schneider and Edward Hoff-
man of Cincinnati. F. F. Roosa, ]. c.
Haney and A. E. Zubel of Cleveland.
j.; r. Rohrman, r. T. Blackwood, Fl.
c. Clapham, A. w. Osterlund. j. w.
Kohlerman and j. n. G. Long from
other cities, and Paul Pearson. w.
B. Herbst, II. NJ. Bradbury, E. w.
Whiteside. r. Judd. F. T. Stone. w.
r. Kerfoot, H. c. Easterday and Rich
ard Quigley of this city.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
SG MACHINE, in good sewing order. 81.

SEWING MACHINES cleaned and adjusted.
s25o: all work guaranteed one year Capitol
Sewing Machine Exchange, % Il st. NV
Franklin 377S
Evening star., 1921-10-11
AVIATOR FLIES FROM
WASHINGTON TO N. Y.
IN l HR. 19 MINUTES

Flying at an average speed of 40
miles an hour, Lieut.. Howard X.
Ramey, plotting De Haviland
Army airplane in which Lieut.. Le-
roy Wolfe was a passenger. yes
terday made the trip from WASH
ington to New York in seventy
nine minutes. setting new record,
it was announced today at Boiling
Field.
The previous best time for the
trip was eighty-siX minutes. The
flight yesterday was made at an
average height of $500 feet.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

90 AND MORE daily or evenings easily
made selling Federal Auto Stop-Lites. Dis
tributors, dealers and agents wanted every
where. Federal Foundry Supply Co.. Cleye-
land, Ohio. 10
Evening star., 1921-10-11
statesmen.
statesmen

y
Four young men of neat ap-
pearance, which is essential, to
represent large publishers. Phone
after a. Mr.. St. Arnault, Hotel
Raleigh.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Automobile Electrician.

Automobile Electrician.
Learn to Be One.
We teach \the operation and repair of
ton. Washington College Of Ignition.
70s 18th st: NV. II.
BAKERS HELPER, white, with experience
references required. Call bet ? and pm
BANK / as opening for paying teller. receiv-
ing teller, note teller. Burroughs adding ma
chine operators and stenographer; state sal
ary and reference: replies confidential. Ad-
dress Box 255-B, Star office.
BUILDING supply salesman, experienced: !:
familiar with Baltimore proper. Maryland
and District Of Columbia territories State
experience, reference and salary expected.
Evans Builders Company. s21 18th st. NV.
CAPABLE MEN with fair education to repre-
sent local company: promotion assured If you you
can qualify Apply Room s AZ nterdatioaal erd oaa
GARPENTERS. non.union. Apply 23rd and
wyoming ave. and Sherman ave. and Irving
st. NV.
COLORED PORTER-Reference required and
experienced Ford delivery driver h. Abram-
son. 1th and Z sts NV
COMPUTER, by established firm; capable man
familiar with estimating on construction work.
at once. Address Boz 173-B. Star office.
DRIVER for a Ford truck in furniture store.
with good experience. 1910 9TH st: NV:
Ex-Service Men, Attention!
wanted-Three men with fair education; no
experience necessary; willing to guarantee
SD to $50 per week IL you show ability; per-
manent position. J. T. Abbott, room "A,
Pacific bldg, 624 ct: NV:
FARMER, married, on farm close to city; e1-
cellent dwelling. Address Box 167-B, Star
Office. IL
FRAME JOINER-Permanent job and good
wages to capable man. Venable's Galleries.
1925 NV.
FREE SCHOOL.
A SALES ORGANIZATION OF HIGH
STANDING IS OPENING A SCHOOL ON
SALESMANSHIP FOR MEN AND WOMEN
WHO ARE AT THE PRESENT TINE EN-
PIOYED, BUT ARE AMBITIOUS TO TAKE
UP SALEsMANSHIP AS A PROFESSION:
WE ARE GIVING A THREE WEEKS
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
FROM TO 9.
Those Qualifying
WILL. BE GIVEN A PAsITION WHERE
EARNINGS EXTEND FROM $50 TO $3.50 4
WEEK. Address Box ABB. Star office.
FURNISHER, experienced, for partial time;
one who can do repair work preferred; state
experience and pay expected. Address Box
250-B. Star office.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN-Nation-w wide
demand for trained men; all departments.
hotels, clubs apartment houses; uncrowded
field; fine living, quick Advancement: our
methods indorsed by leading hotels everywhere.
Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training
School. 1924 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
WANTED--HELP

CLOTHING SALESMAN with fitting expe-
rience Apply Mr.. Hines. 723 1Ith st: NV.
GROWING life insurance company desires rep
resentatives in Virginia and District under
general agents contracts; splendid opportunity
for those now working as subagents eoS
Southern building.
MEN wIo can sell and will work can earn
big money; vacuum cleaners. washing and
ironing machines. See Mr.. Shekeli, ia l2th
st. NV.
MEN clean-cut, neat-appearing men. over
% years old, to take orders; outside WORK;
3 orders per day pays S35 per week. 400
American Nat Bank bldg.
SALESMEN-Write for list Of lines and full
particulars: earn $500 to $4,000 yearly;
big demand for men: inexperienced or expe-
rienced: city or travelling. National Sales
sALEsMEN-s45 weekly. Mr.. Newworth. Eb-
bitt Hotel. 6-S pm:
statesmen.
wanted-several hiEh.grads statesmen to call
ceptional merit. Commission basis. Producers
can make from SEQ to 500 per week. For
interview address Box 25l-T. Star office.
SALESMEN-Specialty line, can earn $75 to
500 a week travelling medium sized towns
in Virginia. North and South Carolina. In
answering give telephone number. Address
BOX Bob. Star office. IL
SALESMEN-Can easily earn $50 a week
selling advertising contracts for New York
house In answering give telephone num-
early part Of week. Address Box 34-B. Star
H.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
SEWING MACHINEs-Cont,

SPECiAL BARGAlSS-Singer sewing machines
from Slo to s3J; these machines are guaranteed
iot nVe years and are as good now. We also
haze machines from 81 to 500 fully rtiarali.
teed Come 10 see before buying. IL viii
pay you: CAPITOL SEWING MACHINE EN-
l.. $40
Evening star., 1921-10-11

FOB -SALE-Small dept. store: established 80
| years: Sc: reason for selling owner unable
to give his attention: excellent opportunity;
must act quick. Address Box TlB, Star office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

Frederic Clay Bartlett.
There may be seen a. the American
Art Galleries this week the collection
formed by the late Charles Wiley. OF
East Orange. \. j. It j. com
posed Of over four hundred pieces OF
old English china and lustcr ware, In
Guiding a remarkable series Of tea sets.
historical blue and white plates and
Tlatteys. and pieces OF early English.
French and Bohemian glass. These OBJ
Jects Will be sod o. the afternoons OF
january 10 and II. On that day there
viii be shown at the am place the
carly American, English and French
furniture and other objects collected
by the late Mrs. Franklin Bartlett. The
sale. which IS set for the afternoons Of
January Is. II and Is. Will dispose
also Of rare Old china. silver, bronzes,
textiles. miniatures and other objects.
On January IS there Will begin at the
American Art Galleries an exhibition
Of cid and modern paintings Cl67 IN alb
rom half 4 dozen different estates.
IN advance copy Of the illustrated cata-
logue indicates some interesting exam
pes Of Nollon. pewing. Boidini, Hasssm,
Geromc, Lancret, Cain. Dcarth, Rico.
Hawthorne. Alfred Stevens. I%sraels,
longkind, Guardi. Chardin. Daubigny,
Troyon and others. The Barbizon men
look particularly promising in the
iates, as do the modern Dutchmen.
These pictures VII be sold at the
Plaza on the evenings of January 20
md p. On January % there will open
IN exhibition Of the Henry c. Law
fcnce collection, to which We have
already made some reference. The
safe occurs on the afternoons Of Janu-
ary -. Is and %. In this case, too, the
catalogue rouse interest. The tapes
tries and furniture are clearly Of high
quality and there would appear to be
n this collection d fascinating array
Of old stained class. We rarely have
the opportunity to see here SO rich a
sisplay Of Gothic ant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

Wc have received an announcement
= the first of .hc seasons exhibitions
=, the Whitney Studio Club. It is
devoted 20 paintings by Nr. Karoly
fc!op and Mr.. William Grimm, which
may be seen until January -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

On Wednesday, January 10, tAc
Brooalyn Museum Will opeM an exhibi-
ton Of five colossal mural paintings
~ Alphonse Mucha. They represent
episodes in the history OF the Slavic
a%ations. They form part Of a series
which when complete Will consist OF
twenty canvases. The series is to be
presented to the City of Prague as the
Joint Gift Of Nh. Mucha and Nj. Charles
Z. Crane, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

NcAuley. There opens on January
- at the Montrose gallery an oxhibi-
lion Of paintings OF China by Mr..
Frederic Clay Bartlett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

There has Just been opened at the
knoedler gallery an exhibition Of the
eteh.ngs OF the late Anders Zorn. He
died asst August. This show, which
as been comprehensively ~arranced, is
IN some sort q memorial. His last
photograph makes an interesting from
tssp.eca 10 the catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
YES. We Admit small
knowledge of Psvchiatrv

TIE following letter has been re-
cclvcl.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
PEACE ON EARTH
The Disarmament Conference Prom
ises Great Things for the World.

The Disarmament Conference Prom
ises Great Things for ths World.
The arms conference furnished Sun
day reading which is increasingly
satisfactory as the weeks pass, writes
w. ]. Bryan for the papers Of last
Sunday.
The argument in regard to the is
lands of the Pacific marks a milestone
on the road Of world amity, not SO
much because there Is likelihood Of
war over the disposition of the islands
but because the spirit embodied in the
agreement is pacific cpirit. 1t only
requires two points to fix the decision
of line and that decision once fixed
the line can be extended indefinitely
in both directions.
The scrapping of battleships, estab-
lished one point, the four power agree
ment established second point and
it will be hard for the conference to
reach any conclusion that will be out
of harmony with this fixed line
Sees Freedom Of China.
Japan's agreement to turn over to
China the public buildings in the
Shantung district is another indication
of the reaction against war and war
methods. China is on the road to in
dependence and that independence is
to be recognized by all the powers.
The doctrine of self-determination
is the working hypothesis which ex-
plains what the conference is doing.
When nations, big and little, are left
to work out their own destiny under
governments of their own choosing
and subject only to their own control,
they cause as little friction as suns,
planets and stars.
Invites Lloyd George.
Great Britain and Ireland seem to
be coming together on the same basis
to the relief of the world, as we'll as to
the satisfaction of the immediate
parties. If Premier Lloyd George sue
ceeds in solving the centuries old dis
pute between Great Britain and the
Emerald Isle, he will just have to
come to the United States to celebrate.
There is no place where he would re-
ceive a more joyous welcome. And it
may be that he might be able to give
an impetus to disarmament on land,
the only thing needed to complete the
circle of our felicities."
Come, Lloyd George, and the Ameri-
can people will make your Atcy lone
glad, sweet song"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
ter disability, the doctor said.

IL was also found that he had mol
fully recovered from a Sort Of paraly.
sis Of the. throat, arms and legs. The
vet said he had always been too busy
TO file claim for compensation, before
but that while working in the noun.
tains he saw a postal announcing tina,
the cleanup squad was coming tc
Stockton, so he decided to go there
for an interview. HeSwas rated as 81
per cent. disabled and therefore en-.
titled to $40 a month compensation.
When the cleanup squad sat ir
Hartford, Conn, veteran came be-
fore II. He showed the doctors of the
squad wound in his left side that
made them stand aghcst. The head
Of the cleanup squad was called into
the room and he, too, admitted that In
his crowded experience in the depart
ment with disabled ex-service men, he
had never seen any such q CHASTITY
wound. This soldier had not received
emmy of allowance since his dis
,"Tgc over two years ago.
An explosive bullet had opened a
wound across his left side, just above
the hip, over IA inches long, and had
forced the hip out so that the cavity
was from 4 to inches deep. 1t had
not yet fully healed and the veteran
applied for compensation inasmuch as
he was unable to work.
Humorous incidents come to light
in connection with this work as the
unemployment situation leads some of
the ex-service men to strain point in
order to obtain compensation. In
Knoxville, Tenn, a young man pre-
sented himself and told of his afflic-
ton, which he was informed was not
compensate. The young man was
taken aback by this prompt dismissal
Of his argument and paused a moment.
Suddenly his hand began to tremble
while resting on his knee as he said.
II am also very nervous" -. 80.
In some parts of the hill country of
Tennessee and West Virginia. the gov
eminent representatives with, the
cleanup squads were mistaken for
"revenooers." In other remote dis
tricts they were mistaken for draft Of
ficials who the less literate portion Of
the population believed were searching
for draft evaders. One agent of the
Veterans bureau who had preceded
the squads for the purpose Of making
the advance arrangements was picked
up by q group of men in aniautomo-
bile who offered to take him to his
destination. He accepted the offer
and got in the car but he had to rest
his heels on several demijohns Of
"corn likker." The trip was interrupt
ed in several places while deliveries
were being made. S4s-25-z
In Buchanan, Virginia, a man who
had his face almost blown away by: q
gasoline explosion in Franco told the
clean-u up officers that he did not know
that he, was entitled to compensation
because "he> wasn't any hero soldier
and didn't get shot, but, just got blew
up trying to put fire out in camp"