davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-Coropation seals, corpor-
alton record books with divisions
for minutes, articles Of incorpora-
ton, by laws, minutes for direc-
tors meetings, stock ledger, stock
certificate register, transfers and
dividend register. Inquire at Pho
-neer Stationery Store, .403 Bel
% trami avenue. Telephone 1891.
3-1Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-Dodge touring in Al
condition; car looks like new; a
real bargain, 500. Dodge road.
ster, just overhauled, has new
tires and new top. In excellent
condition, real buy, 500. Dodge
5-passenger in good condition,
real snap, $3.50. Bemidji Auto
company. 4-ltf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-One of the best bred
Guernsey bulls in the Northwest.
Price only $500; age 2 years.
Farmers associations should own
him. Pedigree given upon request.
Price includes registry papers.
Write or call, VIM. Gerlinger, Spur,
MINI. 3tw4-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OPEN for good live
il man to get business on small CAPT.
tai in Bemidji. Legitimate bust
+ ness proposition. Quick action
necessary. IT. interested, answer
tx Y n care Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

still have some of
that good timothy and alsyke clo-
yer seed mixture for sale. 112c per
pound prepaid. Send sacks. Sam
pie sent on request. Address, Ray
Posch, flag, Mimi. 3t4-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-Timo thy seed. 1 have
about 30 sacks. For 10c per pound
Sacks free in 100 pound lots. &c
per pound in 100 pounds lots If
you furnish your own sack. Carl
Opsata, phone 4IF-2, Rte. 2, box
81. 6t4-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-75 acres. River front
IN miles southwest Of Bemidji;
10 acres under plow; acres more
cleared; Is acres easily cleared.
Some meadow, $40 acre. G. N.
Shannon. 5t4-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE OR TRADES horses !;
set Of light double harness, 2 wag-
ons. See J. L. Allen, Matheson no.
tel, Nymore. Phone 822.
6t4-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-Summer homes, cot
tages, furnished, garage, 200 it.
on Lake Bemidji.
Cottage and so tt. front.
Lake shore lots in lakewood Beach,
Lavinia, Ashley Park and Oakdale
Park.
-6-room cottage, furnished. bath,
electric lights, fire place. double
garage, lot 50x250, at Birchmont.
Reynolds e. Winter. 6t4-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-A few Rhode Island Red
ROSTERS; both single and double
comb, at 81 piece. Ole J. Ness,
Wilton, Mimi, Rte! I. Phone 81
F-210. 3tW4-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-L. G. Smith typewriter
in fine condition. Late model and
good as a new one. Pioneer Sta
tionery Store. Stiff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

Thoroughbred s. c. Rhode Island
Red and White Plymouth Rock
cockerels. Geo. Hebard, box 227,
Bemidji, Mimi. 2t4-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

LOTS OF FARMS-Let VI sell you
one. Come to our office and look
over our bargain signs. Willis &
Olson, the land men. 1-ln
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

LOTS Or HOUSES Let 10 sell you
one. Come to our office and see
our bargain signs. Willis & Olson.
the land men. lift
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-Five passenger Ford.
Also q few cords of Jack Pine
wood. Inquire ia 9Th str. Phone
$50. 3t4-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04
WANTED

FOR ESTIMATES on painting, calso-
mining, ETC., call 674-W. TAIL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

PURE BRED S. c. White Legohrn
setting $3.50 for IS. Mrs. e. J.
Willis, phone 286-W, Bemidji,
Mimi. 6t4-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-Touring car, flight
four, excellent condition. DR..
Richardson, Troppman Blk, or
phone 1901. Price reasonable.
6td4-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-7-room bungalow, new
ly painted. Screened porch and
garage 14x18. Corner of 5th st.
and Lincoln ave., Nymore. For in
formation call TAB. 12t4-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-Wild hay. Write
Champy Petri, Wilton, Mimi, Rte.
1tW3-3l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fresh COW. P. H. Min
.tey, Nymore. 3tw4-l4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04
FOR SALE-cITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-New house and two lots,
corner 9Th street and Scott avenue,
Nymore. 6t4-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04
FOR SALE-FARM

FOR SALE-35O acres close to town,
good improvements, immediate
possession. Address Land care
of Pioneer. 1Ot4-lz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-Underwoou typewriter,
good as new, $500. See it at the
Pioneer Stationery Store. 3-18-tf
Evening star., 1921-11-11
QUAKER CITY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO THE DAY
C CommingIing Of the Solemn
and the Gay Marks
- Observance.

PHILADELPHIA, November ia
commingling of the solemn and the
gay-of prayer for the success of the
conference on limitation of arma-
ment, OF thanksgiving and rejoicing
for the successful ending Of the war
and for memories for the fallen
marked the observance of Armisttce
day in Philadelphia.
Most Of the events here were tinged
with the spirit of prayer and suppl
cation for divine guidance for tho
arms conference, but the solemn mo-
tif did not entirely submerge recol-
lections of the Joy with which the
victory was hailed three years ago.
and many Of the features OF the day
were frankly in the nature OF rejoice
tng and 1ollification.
Silent Prayer at Noon.
Virtually all business was to cease
at noon for two minutes. during
offered for the return of peace and
of hope for the successful outcome
of the deliberations of the Washing
ton conference. Most of the city
churches were open and in many special
services were held. Cardinal Dough-
erty directed that special prayers be
offered in every Catholic church In
the diocese, while, for the first time
since the death OF President Mckfn-
ley, the Hebrew prayer for the dead.
or the Kaddish. as it is known IN
the Hebrew liturgy, was recited in
the synagogues for the dead of other
creeds than the Jewish.
The two minutes for cessation OF
business activity was to be preceded
by the tolling of city bells. begin
ming at l1:45 O'Clock and continuing
until noon.
Mass Meeting Held.
The principal event of the day was
a mass meeting, in the Academy of
Music under the direction of the
Philadelphia citizens committee on
the limitation OF armament. Speak
ers on the pGSs,am 9ra ineludss hsatriee Ge,;
FORBES Robertson Hale and Matthew
VOL. Prayers were to be delivered
bv Cardinal Dougherty, Rev. W.
Beatty Jennings, president OF the
and Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf.
The meeting was precedeu BY a
community singing.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

% important and far-reaching IN its
probable effects a. the abolition Of
conscription In Germany and the re-
strtction OF the regular military force
Of that country to a voluntary army
not exceeding the limits necessary for
to say that the staadfast maintenance
Of this situation will not only enable
progressive reductions to be made In
the military establishments Of other
countries, but carries with 1t, as q
necessary coroliary, the peace ot
western .a,,1 Rurops; , MsanThi'e ass,a;na ned
the league Of nations. The financial
position Of European states impe-
riously demands further reductions in
military expenditure, and, indeed, It
IL not too much to say that the eco
ndmic revival Of Europe largely de-
pends upon such reductions being ef-
fected." =:
4" Il Net Hostile to League.
The latter though corresponds
exactly with President Harding's view
namely. that the economic Sta
bility OF Europe IN vital to American
prosperity. He feels therefore, that
the league oan do . useful work, and
he hopes it win abide. for the purpose
OF efrecting peace az between the
nations which are within the juris-
diction Of tho league. Mr.. Harding
knows that the cooperation of the
league in establishing the policies
decided upon At the Washington CON-
ference viii be helpful. and he has
Let It be known that neither he nor
any spokesman Of bis administration
intends tho slightest hostility to the
league Mr.. Harding believes America
should not BE- . nhember, but he
WishAo The league we'll Just the sAlnA.
AnA ~ league new returns tia
oompliment.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
BALF0UR MAKES PLEA
FOR PARLEY SUCCESS
Declares Nations Can Attain What
Is, Within Reach by Whole
Hearted Co-operation.

A note of buoyant optimism was
sounded In a statement made public
yesterday by Arthur T. Balfour, former
prime minister of Great Britain and
preaent head Of the British delegation
to the Armament conference. Saying
that the tRsk now facing the repre-
eentatfves' of the great powers of the
world was a part of the great en-
deavor. to aid civilization. Mr. Balfour
asked that the impossible be not ex
lief that the nations could attain
what was in their reach by whole
hearted cooperation.
The. statement follows:
at is more than four years since I
left this we'll remembered scene and
paid farewell to my many friends at
Washington: 1t was most critical
stage in the great war, and notwith
standing thar there was nothing more
to be feared from the enemy's battle
ships. the submarine campaign.
Trough IFS fntensity, had somewhat
diminished. was still most formidable
In the west and in the east the vic
tory by land hung in the balance.
America, from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. animated by a single spirit, was
concentrating her vast resources and
preparing to throw her whole strength
the result: 1t came more completely
and more quickly than most of us had
dared to hope: and exactly three years
ago the greatest of victories conclud-
ed the greatest Of wars.
- Victories Of Peace Dimcult
II llttieathought when took leave
on this platform: of those from
whom I have received such endless
kindness that should again be called
upon to revisit it as the representa-
tive of Great Britain: still less did
think that three years after the
armistice was signed our Who'll
ward completing The work of peace.
But SO it is. Nothing could less re
sefnble the work that had to be done
in 1917 than the work in which We
are all concerned in 1921. Yet they
are not only intimately connected,
but they form part OF the same
great International endeavor; and he
would: be n rash prophet who would
say that the victories OF peace are
ries 81 var. But surely we may ap
proach these new labors in a spirit
Of confidence and high hope. We
must not indeed either ask for or ex-
pect the Impossible although what
is within Dur reach Is worth our ut
most Efforts; and cannot doubt that
under the wise guidance of your
President we shall be fortunate
enough to- attain It, Most happy was
the Inspiration which moved him to
summon this conference. am con-
vinced that all thbse who are going
to meet here in counsel, and the gov
Srflfiie nts whom they represent are
resolved; 10 the best OF their ability
ID cosuperate with him in making ~
a success. This is the worlds desire;
1t will not fail of accomplishment.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
FRANCE POSTP0NES
ARM|ST|CE HOLIDAY
Works Today as Evidence of
Earnestness in Recon-
struction Activities.
BY the Associates Press.

PARIS. November 11-France
worked today. the third anniversary
Of the armistice which ended hostili-
ties between the Germans and the
victorious allied armies. There were
a few scattered ceremonies incident to
the day. but the formal holiday had
been postponed by government procs
lamation until Sunday as a demori-
stration to the world that the nation
is in earnest in its work Of recon-
struction
Early this week the chamber OF
deputies voted to make Armistice day
a public holiday. but the senate re-
jected the bill, insisting that no new
holidays should be added in view Of
the present period of economic de-
preston.
Visit Graves OF Unknown.
The foreign representatives here,
however. together with delegations
from the French societies Of war
veterans. held to their custom Of vis-
iting the grave Of the unknown poilu
at the Arc de Triomphe, which they
covered with poppfes and other now
ers. Some provincial cities also car
ried out previously arranged public pro-
grams
At Chateau Thierry. where Ameri-
gagements proved that they could
stop the Germans, was dedicated the
first OF a series Of monuments which
will mark the limits OF the German
invasion Of France. Bach stone will
be inscribed: Here the invader was
driven back, 1918" e ''
Mass In Celebrated.
Cardinal Dubois, Archbishop Of
Paris, celebrated mass In the IN
valides, and at the Notre Dame Ca
tn edral and in other churches special
services were held.
The newspapers in their comments
on the anniversary expressed the
anxious hope that the results Of the
! Washington armament conference ronld
bring q new meaning. to the Ar1nietice
day ceremonies in future years.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
MOTHERS OCCUPY.
PLACE Of. HONOR
Escorted to Madison Square
Garden to Hear Burial
Service of Unknown. =.
SERVICE MEN FORM GUARD
Infantrymen, Bluejackets and Ma
r;nes Accompany 1000 Wear
| ers Of Gold Star.

NEW YORK, November IA little
army of gray-haired women-New
York's gold star mothers-marched
this morning to Madison Square Gar
den to SIT for an hour in the seats
Of honor and listen while the un-
known soldier body, symbolizing all
the sons they gave to their country,
was laid to rest with a nations
homage at Arlington cemetery.
The mothers. more than 1000 of
them. were escorted by \ guard of
honor made up OF infantrymen. blue
Jackets and, marines. For them, and
for them alone. had seats Been re
served in. the great hall which Tong
before their coming had begun to fll
with citizens from every walk OF lire.
reverently, eager 70 follow the Arling-
ton services through the telephonlc
amplifying devices.
Program Precedes Rites.
An hours prbxram Of music and ad- :
uIed to precede the Arlington cere-
monies. Theodose Roosevelt. assist
ant secretary of the navy. was Sc
lected to preside and Martin W. Lit
tleton to deliver the principal oration,
talking over a local circuit through
tno AHpIileFS. "A Choi us -. A,oc"
school children was present to lead in
the singing. of patriotic hymns.
Many business houses throughout
the city Observed the day as hoi-
day and an were requested to sus-
pend activities for two minutes be-
ginning at noon and devote the Pc
riod to prayer and meditation. Every
wheel Of the city's transportation
was ordered stopped for this period.
and factories that did not close for
the day were expected to observe the
moment by temporary suspension:
Church Bsll1 Give Signal. ~
TollinE church bells were to serve
AZ reminders that the moment desig-
mated by President Harding as a
period of nationwide commemora-
tion of the dead and Thanksgiving for
the success of the cause for which
they died impended.
IAN Americanizatipn parade" under
the auspices Of the veterans Of For
eign Wars, was the principal event on
the afternoons program. More than
10000 members of military, patriotic
and civic organizations were listed to
enter the line Of march up 5th ave-
nue. from Washington Square to Goth
street.
Armistice day services will be held
tonight in scores Of churches, and a
mass meeting will be held in Madi-
son Square Garden under the auspices
of the Central Trades and Labor
will include Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor; Mai. William F. Deegan, state
commander of the American Legion
Bishop Manning. Rt., Rev. John ].
Dunn and Rabbi Stephen Wise.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
USE OF PAN-AMERICAN BUILDING
FULFILLING IT'S GREAT PURPOSE
Andrew Carnegie's Words Recalled as
Service to New World Republics Is
! Extended to Older Nations.

. When the late Andrew C1rnegie
helped the American republics build
the Pan-American building little did
he expect that eleven years after its
dedication the spacious hall Of the
Americas would seat representatives
OF the nations at some OF the meet
ings to discuss the Limitation Of
armament. Yet, in his speech at the
dedication of the Pan-American
building. April 2s. 1919. he said:
One Of the chief missions Of this
palace should be to draw together
the diplomats and representative men
of all our republics and enable them
to know each other and learn OF
their earnest desire tor the pros
perity of all their neighbors and
nsr rssa nSgs s sa
statesmen will become lifelong
trusted the Ietuement OF any fnter-
national differences that may arise.
This. then. is one Of the greatest mis-
ground in which We are assembled:
Nor will its mission be fulfilled until
every republic, and, l fondly hope,
Canada also included, shall have
agreed to lay aside the sword"
High over the heads OF the diplo-
nations who will meet in the great
Hall OF tho Americans. set in the four
corners OF council room in medal1tonS
of deep relief, Is the significant word
PAX"
DeSiEn Of DullAiM8.
Representing twenty-one Amefican
republica the structural lines Of the
building exenpltfy the dominant n.
chitecture Of twsaty Of the American
repubiica all OF Latin origin. Il rep
resents . combination OF the classical
and Spanish renaissance, evolved by
Albert Kelsey ana Paul z. Cret OF
Philadelphia and chosen from sew
enty-eight designs considered.
The white marble building, situated
near the front OF fiveAacre tract and
covering q whole square. 10 approach
set with pebbled walks and bordered
in low shrubs and hodges Broad, low
steps lead to three monumental doors
of bronze and glass. Erilled with
decorative ironwork and hanked on
either side by statuary groups repre-
senting North and South America.
Entering, one first stops into lofty
vestibule from which lead reception
rooms, and, continuing, leaves North
America behind. A typical Latin
American patio or garden courtyard
confronts one. The atmosphere, es-'
sentially tropical, il maintained
throughout the year. In summer the
great sliding roof OF glass 10 rolled
back under the ewes OF the adjacent
roofs OF twin staircases which lead on
either side to the balcony. surround
ing the patio and the assembly rooms
Evening star., 1921-11-11
LABOR EXPRESSING
PARLEY APPROVAL
Hold Demonstrations in Favor
Of Limitation of
Armament.

In 200 cities throughout the United
States today organized labor is stag
ing demonstrations in favor Of the
limitation Of armament for the nations
Of the world.
Federation Of Labor Indicate that the
suEgestfon Of President Samuel Com
pers regarding public demonstrations
Win be carried out to the extent Of
local resources.
In New York city an address by Presi-
at the Madison Square Garden. under
the auspices Of associated organiza-
tions. A number Of other prominent
speakers will also address the mass
In this city. the Central High School
lie demonstration under the auspices
Of tho local Central Labor Union,
Newton A. James, president Secre-
tary Frank Morrison OF the American
Federation Of Labor; James Duffy.
vice president OF the federation, and
other prominent speakers will be
A special musical program has been
arranged for the occasion. Announce
ment that all arrangements had been
completed was made today by John
b. Colpoys, chairman OF the commit
tee on arrangements.
Other DemOnstrat1onS.
In other cities. notably Cincinnati,
Baltimore and Boston. special demon
straAons will be held in conjunction
with the organizations which aided in
welfare work during the war.
PArades a. we'll a. mass meetings
have been announced in several cities
and officials at the headquarters Of la
Dor hero today expressed qualification
1t the completion Of plans.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Other Deinonstration6,
BOAT IS IDENTIFIED.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, November IL.
Tho vessel towed bottom up to st.
Johns Bar week ago last Tuesday
BY the coast guard cutter Yamacraw,
was Identified BY Q diver late yester-
day As the schooner Bagdad. 40 tons,
Of Pensacola, according to reports re-
ceived here today from Mayport
Nothing 10 known OF the fate Of
Capt. Grffnth and his crew.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
BRAND CALLS on WILSON

Premier BRAND called upon former
told that Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were
ont. -Cards-Mere left by. NJ. -Brtaad.
NJ Rciand. n. Safrant. n. Berthelot
aud Br.-9hattn of the French delega.
tion later in the day drove to Mount
and flowers q the tomb OF George
Washington. M. BRAND was sntef-
tanned at din1or last night BY Henry
White, formse United 9ta&ss Anbae-
sador to Tr100A
Evening star., 1921-11-11
BELGIUM TAKES U. S. VIEW
OF "0PEN DOOR" IN CHINA |
n. Felician Cartier States MS Coun-
try's Position ON Questions
Of the Far East.

NJ. Felicien Cartier, member OF the
Belgian delegation to the conference.
discussing the ceming conference on
Limitation of armament and ques-
tions Of the far east declared yes
looked upon the question of the "open
door" in China in the same, way as
the government OF the United States.
Belgium Is interested In there be-
ing a real open door in China, not
only one on paper" said Mr.. Cartier.
"Belgians built the Peking Hankow
railway after they made their treaty
in 1865 with China, and several
branch lines since then. We have
done much in China and stand for
complete freedom OF opportunity to
do more"
Evening star., 1921-11-11
BEL CLANS WANT DOOR
TO CHINA REALLY OPEN
~ the Associa ted Press.


The Belgian delegation to the
washington conference looks upon
trade and economic questions In the
far east in the same way as does the
American government. NJ Felicien
Gather, a member of the Belgian
delegation, said yesterday.
"Belgium's interest in. China Is that
the door should not be open on paper
only, but open in fact" M. Cattier
said in a statement. "Belgians built
the Peking-Hankow railroad after
they made their treaty Of 1855 with
China and several branch lines since
then. We have done much In China
and stand for complete freedom of
opportunity to do more"
Belgian capital is associated with
French in numerous enterprises in
Shanghai and in the railway of
Ching -Theng, with Holland investors
in the railways of Pin-Lo and Lung
Hal. Belgians also own the Credit
Fonceir d'Extreme Orient and are in
terested In = long list of other under
takfngs.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Success Dominates Delegates Eue of Arms Limitation Confidence
PERSIA SENDS MESSAGE
HONORiNG U. S. SOLDIER
Transmitted to President Harding
Through State Department
Today.

Mira Hussein Khan Alai, Persian
minister to the United States. today
transmitted to President Harding.
through the State Department., the fol-
lowing message:
ION this day, when all the nations
look back with thankful and rejoicing
hearts to the end OF the most terrible
war in all history. his majesty the
Shah Of Persia saiutes the illustrtous
President of the United States and on
behalf OF himself and his people unites
less American soldier whose tomb will
ever he a shrine comrnemorating the
supreme patriotism and the glorious
achievement OF the great nation in
whose cause he gave up his life"
Evening star., 1921-11-11

the United States and joins with il il,
homage TO. 4he spirit of sacridsASna
Taior S-persenifiea IN the tnnknoSn
soldier. about whose bier me rvartF'
Of the American people stand today
in reverence and gratitude, joining
that the peace which dawned three
years ago may ever grow brtghtei
nd That ffiAndship ana good will M.
be supreme In the earth"