davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-03

Arthur Farrell was over from HUI
cotton Monday, on short business
trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-03

The Daily Democrat is the paper
you want.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
THE
TWENTIETH ! CENTURY
LIMITED
That Awful War.


The Home Guard Motor Corps
members have recently received their
Honorable Discharges beautiful
embossed paper that resembles the
Declaration of Independence in the
number of signatures on DIT.
Sherman Was Right
Restaurant Marketgram.
(RetaiD
Eggs, per dozen .......... .$1.2O
Pork, per pound .......... So
Beef, per pound .......... 80
Potatoes, per quart .......... LOO
- Etc, Etc 9.,.
Discovered. ~.
Dear Twentieth Century: What
has happened to all those potatoes
that were being held for 81 bushel
last fall? g.t~-
~. NJ. Curious.
Really, we don't know what has
become of all Of them, but we suggest
that the restaurants are still hold
ing some of them. -s.,-.... j. r.
Holding Them UP, Anyway
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
MINNESOTA
By the Hon. j. A. O. Preus,
Mt -oeN%o

Governor of Minnesota.
Written especially for American In
dustries.
From period of reckless spend
ing OF year ago, business condi-
tions show a tendency to return to
normal, although in a few lines the
slump has been bad. Partly because
many have spent their wartime saw
ings, partly because they are expect
ing greater price reductions, people
are not buying Injuries, or things
they can get along without for a
time. But the report of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Minneapolis shows
the retail trade in that city for jan
uary was only twelve per cent less
than the same month last year.
There is considerable unemploy-
ment, although less than in other sec
tions Of the United States. After we
have d reimbursement to normal con-
ditiions, there win be plenty Of work
for all. Much construction work, In
dwellings and business buildings
and in extension and improvement
of transportation facilities, has been
delayed until costs become normal.
Farmers also have got along with q
minimum OF help the last four years
and can use many more men. It wages
come down a little.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
+ x x = 4 f< ff = =
X HORNET +
y 4 kkk kffkH <k 4 = 4 = 4

Robert Shaw was in Bemidji on
Monday.
/ Mrs. Walter Bergrin and little son
have returned from visiting her par
ents at Cokato. 4,
Mrs. J. D. Bogart was in Bemidji
on Wednesday.
James Nichols and son Theodore
have been sowing grain on their land
in Langor this week.
The school board met Thursday at
ternoon at the Winan school and had
a meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, with their SON.
in-law, Mr.. Wentz and family, are liv-
ing near Siding One.
E. L. Moberg attended a meeting
of assessors in Bemidji on Friday.
Andrew Shaw was in Blackjack on
Friday.
Henry Falk and son Of Saum mo-
tored out to Hornet on Friday, and
called at the home Of Robert Shaw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
WooL POOL

Shall the pooling Of the 1921 wool
clip be encouraged in Beltraml coun-
ty? w. A. McKerrow, state leader OF
Livestock Extension, answers as fol
lows:
Farmers may be reluctant to pool
returns when they have not received
payment for their 1920 clip, but we
believe that when they receive their
returns, that such returns while in
line with the present low central
market quotations, will be materially
better than could have been secured
through the old-time plan of each
farmer selling a few feeces to the
local dealer.
The idea Of marketing in large
lots through an organization that
can offer wool to the large buyers in
graded lots is absolutely sound,
therefore we suggest that every eff
fort be made to encourage sheep
owners to continue the pooling sys-
TEN. 4 T HI sit1 s.i q
In addition to enabling.eeach far
mer to sell his wool as parts of large
lots in standard grades, pooling in
1921 offers the possible advantage
that should there be any advance in
the market between the time Of
pooling and the time of sale of the
pooled WOOL the grower would get
the benefit Of any possible market adj
vance. Likewise, the grower would
suffer by any general decline in the
market between the time of pooling
and selling, but it would seem that
each grower can afford to speculate
on his own clip better than dealer
can do it for him. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
DECLARES NEW RUSSIA
WILL LOOK TO AMERICA
(Continued From Page y

| - 3. r IOAu a6C -
ready to go with help and counsel
wherever we can do good and when
ever the necessity arises. No one
can predict when that will be, but
we are organized SO that we can do
emergency relief instantly. We have
been taking care of refugees in Eu-
rope for SO long time that we can
cope intelligently with any new
problem. - -l5s 49,
Most of the refugees wish to re-
turn to Russia. They will do 80 with
the first opportunity and with one
idea only-to help build UP their
country in the best and most ef-
ficacious way which offers.
In cur work for the Russian refu-
gees during the past two years, we
have had enormous assistance from
America through the Red Cross.
which has furnished medical sup
plies, food and clothing Workshops
throughout Europe are giving en-
ployment to Russian men and wom-
en-, and the materials used in these
workshops are largely American. The
finished articles are again used for
relief purposes. At our headquarters
in Paris there is a steady file OF men
and women, often with the children,
asking for food, clothing, money, or
frequently only for advice.
Perhaps the greatest problem
which the outside world must solve,
is the exact method which shall be
used in helping Russia. The Russian
is perhaps a little intri-
cate, and only Russians can deal
with it successfully and efficiently.
A certain freedom must be accorded
to Russians to administer the capital
which will be invested in Russia by
other nationalitfes.
Russia is normally the worlds
greatest producer Of foodstuffs and
raw materials. She is also the worlds
most important customer of manufac-
tured goods and potential market
with unlimited possibilities. The
method employed by the American
Red Cross in its work for Russians
has been ideal--ways and means
have been largely in the hands OF
Russi1n men and women, while the
American organization has stood be-
hind and supervised the distTbur
tion of its relief materials
J l hope that when Russia seeks eco
romic aid there wdll be a repetition
of this attitude and spirit. It was
the American way in old Russia, and
it was one reason why America won
such q large place lin the hearts OF
the Russian people. The American
is always q good mixer" and he Is
usually very sympathetic to see that
everybody gets a Square deal"
The New Russia, which I believe
will come into being very soon. will
undertake a strong economic advance
almost Immediately. The New Rus
STA will aim to develop its farming
at once, and for that 1t
will need a whole new equipment OF
farming machinery. @
The things which New Russia will
need for her economic reconstruction
Will come mainly from America or
from. Germany. But all Russians
would prefer American cooperation.
The American government is the
model for the governments Of all the
new republics Of the world, and 1t
becomes thereby, whether or not 1t
wishes, sort OF godfather to these
new republics. III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
Making It Easy.

An unidentified mani in San Fran
cisco, who shot and killed himself on
a. lumber pile after calling small
crowd to witness his death, left a
recipe for mule brandy" which the
coroner's office made public. The
recipe contains the following items:
seven spools Of barber wire, ten
pounds of chewing tobacco, one sack
of tule roots, one can OF blasting
powder, five gallons Of river water.
Mix all together and cool for nine
days and nights. Set on ice and cool
while you dig your grave. Then take
one drink and go for the hole. You
will not need covering"
-non't Douht tt ... .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02

Vancouver, B. C.-The discovery
Of gold on the south branch Of the Pc
taWawa river has caused considerable
excitement in that vicinity, and 9
number Of prespectors have sta.ed
claims. An assay has been made,
and shows an average OF 30 cents
per ton on the surface and $3.50 per
ton three feet below the surface. An
expert mining engineer is at present
blasting for more samples.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
APPRECIATION

The expressions of the Kindness of
the pupils at the North school, and
the floral tributes sent by them at
the time of the death OF the late
Adam Howe, who was janitor OF the
school for some time, were much ap-
preciated by the bereaved families.
During the time Of his engagement
at the school, Mr.. Howe had endear.
ed himself greatly to the children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED-To rent about six-room
house at once Will take as good
care of same as owner would. Call
Smith, a1107 Beltrami ave. 3t5-4
FOR. RENT--Cottage at Grand
Forks Bay. For the season. A. B.
Pioneer. ,,,--i-- 2t5-3
and board for two
in private family, close in. Tele-
phone Mrs. Robbins, Markham ho-
tel. 1td5-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
Lon a Better Hand
True Sympathy.

A certain editor received a COM
munication from a Black Hand stat
ing that IL did not leave $4,000 at
q certain place on a certain night,
the Black Hand would steal his mo-
ther-in-law. He replied: II haven't
got the $4,000, but l sympatnize
with your movement" ."..
Wouldn't That Get Your Mother
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
INSURED AGAINST GETTING FAT

A policy has been issued to a we'll
known musical comedy actress which
provides her with a competence il she
continues to grow stout.
She is successful, but obesity may
prove her downfall. She will keep
up THE fight to keep down her weight,
but If she fails she has the satisfac-
ton of knowing that she will not go
to some : charitable institution
Southern Underwater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
Good Caller.

!: A good way to get even with the
doctor who made you show him your
tongue and charged you 50 for q
look, is to get him into a game and
make him show you his hand-for
t,o,,t eS a-&st+t ss tf5 49, "-.@r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
EPWORTH LEAGUE WILL
MEET, TOMORROW NIGHT

The Epworth league If the Meth
odist church will hold its Regular
monthly business i. meeting in the
church Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock, at which time there will be
election of officers. There will be a
social hour and lunch served, succeed
ing the business session. All MEM
bers are requested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
Discovered.
Facts and Near Facts

Many men who used to drink are
still drinking now.
II the short skirt is fashionable,
many girls are in the height OF ia
shion.
Before the era of motor cars, Sun
day was once considered as the day
OF rest. ST.
Saying it with flowers is some
times quicker than saying it with
telephone.
1t isn't the golf that's objected to
On the Sabbath; it's the language.
I on1a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
POTATOES.

Chicago, May Potato receipts,
1926 cars. Old market, weaker. Nor
thern whites, sacked and bulk, 7Oc
to S5c. New Market, dull, Florida,
No. l., $7.75, No. 2, .$4.75 to IS per
Dbl. Texas triumphs, $3.50 per cwt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
oh. To Be "a Star. /.

Not that it makes any great DIFF
ference, but in photographing stars
through the telescope, exposures OF
four or five hours are common, while
in photographing a nebula the expos
ure sometimes extends to ten hours
or more.
Movie Stars Barred '>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
NJ A r K EFT S
HIDES

Cow hideg No L .4c-5c
Phil hides. No. /. lb.. .3c-4c
Kipp hides, No. /, lb..... .... 4c-5c
Calf skins, No. /, ib... :6c-Sc
Deacons. each 50c-60c
Horse hides, large. ..$2-$3
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Observation-Disclosures % el1 Nsrkj Rsod sal
az; steady work. Gil 14th It y
Evening star., 1921-07-06
.NMyLN-
P. F. CARLEY

1. L. NnNAG
Reliable Business Broker,
6l7 E St. NV. F. 6153.
My Office makes so many sales
we don't get excited over little
things. We are listing and SELL
ing every day. Thanks to my
many satisfied customers-they
are doing my advertising for me.
Remember am in the broker
age business to stay. 1 am sure
it is pleasing to some people.
A Few Special Bargains
That Must Be Sold:
14-room rooming house, down.
town location; income about
$225 month. Price, $1,000;
terms to suit.
14-room rooming house near
Iowa circle; rent, $85, with lease.
Price and terms to suit buyer.
Groom rooming house near
Pension Park. Price, $500; terms
to suit.
Remember-I will not misrep-
resent to make a sale.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPOKTUNlT1ES
Oo1tfnue1.
Marshall Business Brokers.
n. 10000 seat movie theatee.
$6.600-4O0- seat movie theatef.
H,000-Hotel. IS rooms.
A.o0oNBoardine house. 2 rooms.
r.. .000-RoominG house. &S rooms
x.600-Rooning house. II f0omD.
y. l.100-RoOminG house, IL rooms.
4s00-Rooming house. II roons:
$4OO-Eooming house. partly furnished.
q, ,000-Rooming house, IL rooms.
l2O0o-Auto accessories hfst-clase.
$6.0O0-Gas station aud accessoefes.
S7.O00-Garage, storage, repairs.
$3,e00-Garnge, storage, repetrs.
e. 2.200~Candies and c0nYeetionery.
$2,S0-Delicatessen and eonfecticnefy.
$2.600-Candles, fruits and confectionery.
$3,50O-Delicl lessen and confectfonery.
$l.400-Grocery and confectionety.
81. .500-Confectionery and fruits; cAe Of best
n city
$S,50o-Bakery and eonfectionsr1.
~. $1.500-Hairdressine and be66ty pafiors.
$60O-RoominG house, 10 rooms: hct-watef
'eat. Worth Il 300; owner leavtag city.
Watch for our advertisements.
Marshall Business Brokers,
p29 n =. Ave
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Sale Electric
and Gas Fixtures.
We save you half.
Let a. estimate. Wen surprise yeu.
Wholesale and retail. Mail orders collected.
Manufacturers Of fixtures.
PENN MNCTRIC AND GAS SUPPLY CO.,
oil N 9th st. NV, Phone Main b12.
Open Evenings.
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES, IAN.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
TORY" RUsE 8 COMPANY. sos Low ST.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

A leading department store re-
quires the services of several ex-
perienced statesmen and sales
women for shoe department.
State experience and salary de-
sired. Address Box AID, Star
office.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STORE-$2, $50 buys combination store and
dwelling (6. living rooms and storerooml, cor
ner property; 2 lots. opposite local bank; 10
Gated in thriving town on Pa. r. 3. p miles
from wash Right party can % 6o. 1000 ten
ersl merchandise business. Owner has other
interests. Terms. A. b. MacGruder. 2l7 Col-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06

Dor. MIske lasted three rounds and
Jack Drew $4,000 for knocking
him out.
The next fight was with Bill Bren-
nan, Dec. ~. nj New York City.
Dempsey knocked him out In the
twelfth round. II was the longest
time any fighter had stayed In the
ring with Jack.
The champ then returned to his
home In Salt Lake City. He turned
down proposed tour OF Europe
and reenntered the movies. When
his second picture was completed
he went into vaudeville again for q
short time and then journeyed to
Freddie Welsh's health farm s'
summit. N. j.. where he played golf
took hikes and generally prepared
for training for the worlds cham
pionship battle with Carpenter Jul,
2, this year. at Jersey City.
The next move was 10 Atlantic
City where the Dempsey training
camp IL pitched.
THE END
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
CROWD TURNS
OUT WELL FOR
DOUBLE CAME

The largest crowd Of fans that
has ever witnessed the games this
season were at Modoc park yester-
day afternoon to see the Plumbobs
bat out n victory over the Copcos,
9 TO 6. and the Jewels take an
easy game from the Ewaunas, Id
to 2.
The first game was the contest be-
tween the Plumbobs and the Cop
cos and from the beginning to the
end OF the seven innings, the game
was nip and tuck. Not until the
last inning was the game decided
when Il began TO look as II the
Copcos were staging a comeback but
good team work and support behind
Cook and saved the day.
The most exciting inning was the
seventh when Cook weakened
slightly after two men were out and
gave two passes. A safe hit fol-
lowed by the next man up and one
score was run In, but, the umpire
called the runner out on third wherc
he was interfered with by the coach
er touching him, as he overran the
base.
The feature OF this game was
CaIiaghans' excellent throwing to
the bases and "stealers" Jared poor
ly with him. two being caught at
second base and the rest being COM
PEELED to stay close to the bases
Cook was steady until the last part
of the game and his teammates gave
him good support throughout.
The game between the Ewaunas
and the Jewels was walkaway
for the latter as there was little
team work back Of Clark OF the
Ewaunas during the five innings
he pitched and base stealing was
common during the time he was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
SusanUilIe Wants
Series With Locals

r. c. Watts and Charles MCGOWAN,
OF susanville, California, were here
yesterday to see about securing a
series Of ball games with Klamath
Falls for the Fourth OF July and at
tended the games to see the local
boys work out.
Mr.. Watts is well known here as he
was a former employee OF Ewauna
Box factory previous to the time that
he connected with the Lassen Lum-
Der and Box company. He states that
susanville has $1,000 ball park
surrounded by II foot tight board
fence and that the merchants had ia
ken $1,000 worth OF advertising
space on the fence. The Susanville
team, he states, has won three out OF
four games so far and have a hard
schedule ahead OF them. This morn
ing Mr.. MCGOWAN and Mr.. Watts held
a conference with the managers OF
the city league regarding the ar
rangement OF the games.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06

returned to his native land. He took
with him $4,000, his share OF the
Levinsky go.
Georges Is q Daddy
Back In France, he went on Q
short exhibition tour and. on the
strength Of being the man matched
with Jack Dempsey. cleaned up .
small fortune.
On Dec. 15 daughter arrived In
the Carpenter home. Georges was
the proud daddy and said. 'T'n
make a champion tennis player OF
her"
In the early part Of 1921 Car
pentier and his manager, Descamps.
went on another money making
tour in Europe.
On May 2 he sailed for America
TO train for the worlds title bout
with Jack Dempsey, at Jersey City,
July 2.
THE END
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06

Nolan missed double play yester-
day when he had chance to retire
the Copcos but no second base was
to be found. The rag that served as a
sack was invisible. and It looks as IL
the managers have overlooked this
important sack. The. fans say that
three good bases. firmly imbedded
would help matters.
Another feature to improve the
fastness OF the games will lay in the
marked improvement OF left field. A
good rolling and the young forest re.
moved will greatly facilitate proper
fielding and help make the games
faster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
ANGLERS HAD POOR
LUCK YESTERDAY

Fishing was very poor yesterday as
the trout in the rivers near here
could not be lured to take the bait"
offered them. In the Link river.
blasting has killed large number Of
minnows and this food serves to
keep the trout well fed. The water is
murky and no flies seem to attract.
In the streams where the water is
clearer, the red and salmon trout fly
have been very successful this past
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
BY HAL COCHRAN
CHAPTER vi

That Georges Carpenter had
kept in fighting trim during his
wartime days was evidenced by his
knockout OF Dick Smith, on his re-
turn to the ring in 1919. Smith
lasted but eight rounds.
Then the European championship
bout. between Carpenter. king bat
tier OF France. and Joe Beckett,
British champ. was pulled off in
London. the latter part Of Decem-
Der.
Cops Crown Of Europe
Georges delivered a left to the
chin and followed with q right,
knocking Beckett out In the first
round and annexing the title. He
gained favor by carrying his de-
feated opponent to his corner. after
the count of 10.
Talk Of a world championship bat
tie between Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey, titleholder in America, re-
suited from this victory.
In the meantime, early in 1920,
Carpenter knockedout Blink Nc
Closkey, In two rounds, and dis
posed OF Grundhoven in the same
length Of time.
Early in March he was married,
in Paris. to Mile. Georgette Elsas-
ser. Their honeymoon was spent in
trip to America.
The French battle idol, and his
bride, arrived In New York on
March 2S. Carpenter was flooded
with money contracts which carried
him nito the movies and on a box
ing exhibition tour OF the United
States.
After rousing welcome and
much entertaining In New York,
Georges starred in a movie and then
hoped aboard the same special
train that carried Governor Cox and
King Albert, Of Belgium, around
the U. s., and went on To-day
sparring exhibition trip. under the
management of Jack Curley, we'll
known American promoter.
Curley paid Carpenter $4,000
for this trip - $1,000 performance
and when this was added to
Georges movie money he had over
100000 in American money when
he sailed back to France on July
10. A new member of the Carpen-
tier family was expected and
Georges and his wife wanted II to
be born on French soil.
In the meantime a Carpentier-Le-
whisky match was doomed and
Georges returned to America on
September 13. His wife remained in
France.
The French champion trained at
Jack Curley's place in Great Neck,
L. l., and at Freddie Welshs health |
farm at Summit, N. j. On October
IL he knocked Battling Levinsky
out in the fourth round II was
right to the jaw that sent tho Amer
lean scrapper to the land of nod.
This battle was a lead-up to the
big go with Jack Dempsey and as
soon as articles were signed for the
worlds championship bout. Georges
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06

There will be much interest taken
In the local games providing the play
ers make It a hard and fast rule to
play BALI whether their team leads
the City League or not. Make the
sport worth while here by putting up
a class OF games that the fans will
travel miles TO see-that will put
klamath Falls on the baseball map
Are you on?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
l2 15 15 2l 10
AB r II PO A
EwAUNAS

Batteries-Jewels, J. Foster and
Noel. Ewaunas. Clark, Herald and
Gerges .Two-base Hits-Ramsby 2,
Noel. Southwell. struck out-Fos-
ter 6. Clark 2. Herald 4. Base on
Bails-Foster 4. Hit by Pitcher
Ramsby-Gerges. Earned Runs
Jewels 4. Ewaunas 0. Umpires-
Montgomery and Mcdonald. Scorer.
Il. G Archer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
:: a HERALD SPORTING PAGE

"winding up" to deliver the ball.
Hits were 10 common, due to poor
fielding tho game did not hold the
fans interest. Foster for the Jew
els received good support through
out the entire game and his infield-
Ing was q marked feature Of the
game.
Summary: FIRST GAME
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
U. s. GOLFER BEATEN
IN INTERNATIONAL

I GLENEAGLES. Scotland. June 6.
Great Britain's team today de-
feated the United States in the In
ternational professional golf match.
The English won 8 Of the days
matches an dthe Americans three.