davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

rolling on the ground as if fighting, while another was watching them. When he was stopped Raseon said that he pulled a bolt of a rifle from his pocket and pointing it as re- volver at the stranger with a knife, made his getaway and ran to the sta tion. Gonzales had sand, when ar rested, that he and a friend had been held up on thi ssame corner by four men, who set upon them with knives when they refused to give up thelr money.
 At the same time, however, good looking Mexican girl about IS years of ge, was brought to the stalioh undersuspicion that she was ac- quainted with the facts in the case. At an early hour this morning the police were quizzing her, but ap- parently without definite results. The police believe that the cutting scrape revoIves about her. but their inVeso- gation had failed to uncover any real informal ton after three hours or work.
 Alcohol was first distilled by the A ra hians
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Tucson Aduertising
 Man Dies tn Fl Poso

IRepubIIcan A, P- Leased WITeJ
 FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 14.-Dayton Phillips, for years assistant adver- Using manager of the Fl Paso Her aid and later advertising manager of the Arizona Star at Tucson, was found dead in his bed here this morning. MT. Phillips, according to the hotel clerk, appeared i'll when he retired Saturday night. So far as is known that was the last time he was seen alive. 4 coroners inquest re- turned verdict of accidental death by poisoning. Deceased is survived by his wife and three children.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Garment Workers Strike May Reach
 To Other Cities
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-Leaders of the striking garment workers an nounced tonight that a check up of their forces indicated 100 per cent of the workers answered the strike call in 5000 shops today. Manufac- turers who had claimed that SO per cent of their employees had remained on the job. tonight set the figure at 40 per cent. Those who stayed at work, they asserted. were efficient,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Colleges Urge Limit
 for World Armament
[RepubIican A, p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO. Nov. 14. - Resolutions urging limitation of armaments, re- auctions of armies and elimination of the underlying causes of war were adopted by representatives of 225 colleges at the national convocation of colleges and universities on disar- mament, which today effected per- manent organization to be known as The National Student Committee for the Limitation of Armaments.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

capable operatives. who welcomed the piece work system and an oppor- tunity to earn more money and pro- duce more goods.
 Louis Langer. a union official, said tonight that unless the strike is set- tied faVorabIy within a few days it will become nationwide and spread to other cities.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Negro Loborer Giuen $77OO Damage Verdict
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

TEXARKANA, Texas, Nov. 14.-A jury verdict of s7.700 has been rem dered in the federal court here in favor of L. E. Chambers, negro. for injuries suffered while doing alleged enforced labor on the plantation of Lewis Lewellen
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

ing the experts is the question of the alleged superiority of fleet reduced in numbers. The theory is that fleet of fewer units can be more ef- fectively maneuvered in an offensive than a fleet of many units and that the reducing of an adversary's capi- tai ships makes him in sense more effective in an offensive operation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
THREE THOUSAND CAMP
AT DIAMOND POINT PARK
fCnntinned from Page u

fCnntinned from Page u
four ladies from Kansas. We had a
fine trip ell the way through, but
did not find as many good camping
places as we nearcd home. Had to
camp in a schoolhouse three times"
This is but a sample of messages
received from those who visited the
Bemidji camping grounds during the
summer. A-..
One of the features of the grounds
mentioned most was the presence of
such good water, and the splendid
toilet facilities afforded by the new
batl houses also came in for much
favorable comment. The fireplaces
and tables at the tourists. disposal
were much appreciated and the ac-
feasibility of the grounds to the city
stores and garages made the place
popular. Many, after spending few
days, left to explore other regions
but returned and finished their holi-
day at Diamond Point as they could
not find another place that suited as
we'll.
The advertising which the thous-
ands Of tourists which visited Be-
midi this year gave the local camp
ing grounds will no doubt result in
q largely increased number coming
here next season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
FAIR PROGRAM TOMORROW
INCLUDES BIZ: FEATURES
(Contlnued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page 49, y
the grand stand is big feature.
The amusement program will con-
tinue tomorrow afternoon, with horse
races. motorcycle races and aero
plane stunts as the headline attrac-
lions.
In the boys and girls calf club
contest, Miss Audrey Jondahl, living
near Nary carried off the silver tro-
ply offered by the State Dairymen' s
association, having been given first
place over "a exhibitors. Her prize
winner was Guernsey calf, which
was purchased through the club offer
made by the Security State bank of
this city.
Every department of the fair is
proving to. be real attraction this
year. All those who have attended so
far were quite surprised to find out
what Beltrami county has done to-
ward putting on the biggest and best
fair in Northern Minnesota, Another
record attendance was looked for this
afternoon and evening. ~ . ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23

Friday morning. Interment was
made in Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Cora Landray, employed at
the Birchmont Hotel, was confined to
her home several days of last week
suffering from an injured knee sus-
tanned in fall at the hotel.
J.. Several of the farmers around La
vinia met at the home of B. A., Hoar
to discuss forming a club and obtain
ing a purebred Holstein sire. Mr..
Stone from Bemidji helped with the
discussion.
Word has been received from Mrs.
w. J. Philips, now. visiting friends
near Frazee, Mimi, that she with her
son, Russell, will return the latter
part of October to spent the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
B. Cross. We are more than pleased
to have her in our midst again.
Stumps were pulled by Messrs. D.
f. and J. l.. Lester last week that
measured eighteen feet from the roots
tips. Very few were blown out with
dynamite.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 49,.
g. FANS HAVE HIGH HOPES

Pittsburgh, Sept. 20. 49, Football
prospects at the University Of Pitts
burgh are giving the Panther follow
ing high hope for a championship
team. Four letter-men of last years
eleven are gone-McCrory, McCrack-
en-, Edgar and Bond.
Some very promising material is
available from, last years freshmen,
the best Of whom seem to be Fred
dette, Seidelson, Young, Williams,
Shuler and Winterburn.
The schedule is the hardest the
Panthers have ever attempted, includ-
ing games with Penn, Lafayette,
Washington and Jefferson. Penn
State, Syracuse, Nebraska, West Vir-
ginia, Cincinnati. Nebraska is a
newcomer, having taken the place of
Georgia Tech. Cincinnati also is a
newcomer. ~~ @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
USEFUL PRIZES MAY Be
won BY BURST0FSPEE
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page IL
club members, and entirely new ones
for that matter, to become leaders
and win out that it doesn't speak
very we'll for the ambition of those
who are letting the matter drift along
and not making tremendous gains
EVERY SINGLE DAY OF THIS
FIRST PERIOD.
te How Subscriptions Count Up
For every six months subscription
to The Pioneer 500 credits are now
issued; after October 8 only 400 will
be allowed. For each yearly sub
scription 1900 credits are now is
sued; after October the number is
reduced to 1000. A two years order
is now good for 5000 credits; in less
than three weeks the same subscrip-
ton will be worth but 5000 credits.
Note that one subscription for two
years calls for 5000 credits-equal-
ing five one year subscriptions and
then some. 1t pays. to get two-yeai
subscriptions. AS each two year order
is $12 or $40 it counts up very rapidly
toward the $40 clubs for which So
600 extra credits are issued. Just a
few of these $40 clubs will give an
entirely new member the leadership
OF the campaign. Think of that!
Next Count Saturday Night
The credits will again be counted
Saturday evening, and the result
published in! Mondays Pioneer. The
leadership of this race is worth big
money to you. It is important. As
the campaign grows older competi-
ton becomes keener. And, as com.
petition becomes keener, it is import.
ant that club members hold their
own against all Corners in order to
be assured of one of the big CAPT.
tai prizes. ~ f..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
Don't Be a TrOublemaker-
Oh, Style! Where Is Thy Sting?

1t is rumored that the long skirts
are coming back again. Well, even if
they are that's not much consolation
to the skinny girl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
: kHk 4 + 4 4 y = 4 = 4 4 + + =
X -LAVINIA *
xff+ X x< X \ X \ 4 \ K r =

Mrs. H. B. Prather has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Lavinla
Sunday School, filling the vacancy
made by the resignation of Mr.. Ed-
minister, who is soon to leave this
locality. In spite of the bad weather
the Sunday School keeps up its gooo
attendance and bids fair to running
throughout the winter.
Mrs. r. O.. David had as her guest
this week, her sister, Miss Fern Joy
Duham, r. N. of Battlecreek, Mich,
who left Monday night for Baltimore
Nd, where she will enter John Hop
kins school Of surgery. At Battle
Creek, she expects to meet another
sister, Miss Alpha Durham, formerly
of Lavinia, who is also to enter
school. Miss Durham had accompan-
led a patient to her home in Grand
Forks.
}, Weiner-marchmell roasts with
plenty of, music is the occupation of
most Of the evenings spent at "Luck
Strike" cottage on the lake shore.
The Misses Ida and Myrtle Helmar,
occupants, are entertaining this week
Miss Nolan from Buierville, MINI.
Miss Nolan is a niece of Mr.. Charles
Nolan of Lavinia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lester had as
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hoar
Mrs. B. A. Hoar and family of La
vinia, Mrs. Lester parents and sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Bemidji
Homer Robinson has returned
from the threshing fields of NORTH
Dakota. Mrs. Robinson and children
who have been with her mother in
Bcmidji during his absence are ex.
pected to soon return to their farm
home.
Forest Guthrie of Bass Lake vicini
ty has moved to Bemidji where he
will attend high school. He will re-
turn home for week ends.
Mesdames Fell and La Ducour at
tended the Ladies Aid held at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Radi of FROM
These ladies are to be complimentee
on their work under way and already
accomplished. A fine new bell ha:
been secured for the German Luther
an church. The aid has been organi
y zed only since spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Cross, were
( Sunday callers at the D. E. Leistel
. home.
Mrs. N. A. La Douceer entertained
1 thirteen members of this vicinity Al
|, chicken dinner at her home Sunday
Eating watermelon from Mrs. Ii
fDouceer's garden was the enjoyment
of the afternoon. d.,
.iati The bi-monthly meeting of tn,
1leighborhool exchange club was post
poned on account Of rain. The mex
meeting will BE Fed with Mrs. Bairt
on Wednesday of next week. A full
attendance is requested, ~ g, 49,
r.. The many friends of Mrs. J. Nc
sVane will regret to hear Of the dealt
Of her mother; Mrs. Promo, Of Be
midi. Several families. of Lavini.
attended the funeral held Sunday
Mrs. McVane had, moved with he
family TO Promo home to help car,
for her mother and be with her whei
she suddenly became worse and diet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
THE r.. IL.
TWENTIETH CENTURY
nv 81. LIMITED
One Thing After Another

One Thing After Another
esquire is take to Golf" says 6
headline. And when we come to think
of it, there is nothing much exciting
in that. Squirrels are always to be
found where there are nuts around
Especially in the Woods
49,. But They Do
"Should married women work.
has become the question, of the hour.
1t is commonly known that they all
work-their husbands.
Don't Think They Should
Badly Upset
An advertisement in the Boothbay
Register: 1926 reward for informa-
ton leading to the apprehension of
of the party who upset 'BilP Bailey's
popcorn wagon the night Of August
10. Apply to 'Bill' Bailey"
Old Bill Bailey
Not So You Would Notice 1t
One of those things that don't get
you anywhere is going duck hunting
and then worrying about the condi-
ton of affairs between Ireland and
England. Don't worry about them!
They will take care of themselves.
Like They Have Been
Three of a Kind
Somd people are born to have
trouble, while others have trouble
thrust upon them, and still others
just 60 out and buy a secondhand
Ford.
Don't Be Troublemaker-
Oh, Style! Where Is Thy Sting?
1t is rumored that the long skirts
are coming back again. Well, even if
they are that's not much consolation
to the skinny girl. ..
Her Secret Is Out
Honesty Is Best Policy
Not that it makes any great diff
ference to the married men, but the
fellow who steals kiss is always in
danger Of getting life sentence.
Settled Out of Court
For the Botany Column
Mr.. and Mrs. Thistle of Hazel
wood are spending a few days in
town, guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Moon Mountain
(Sask.) Star. Il .,.,,., .ut
Wonder if the little Thistles and
the little Burrs were there too.
-Botanically Speaking
Daniel Comes to JUDGMENT
Dear Twentieth Century: Please
add this to the things that won't get
you anywhere:
Reading the things that won't get
you anywhere in the Twentieth Cen
fury column.
Why Read Emf
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
will proceed to New York City, and
will return next week.

Ladies Auxiliary of Home For Aged
! At the last meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Home for the Aged
election of officers took place. The
following were elected: Mines. S.
Hirsch, president; J. H. Schanfeld,
First Vice President; Phillip Resler,
Second Vice President; A. H. Hersh-
kovitz, Third Vice President; Charles
Rauch, Corresponding Secretary; A.
Wolpert, Recording Secretary; I. L.
Borushak, Financial Secretary; E.
Berman, Treasurer; Board of Direc-
tors: Mines. Dora Rosenbloom, C.
Rosenfeld, I. Sabesewitz, H. Karatz,
M. Levine, S. Schwartz, J. H. Woolpy,
Charles Kronick, George j. Gordon,
friedman, L. Gill, N. Siperstein, L.
Grodnik, I. Rosen, L. wager, A. Ber-
man, J. Groza, S. Zalkind, M. Kick
ner, J. Harris, G. CARRIER, M. Gold
berg, N. Lowenthal, j. J. Cooperman,
M. A. Kurstin, S. z. Greenberg, H.
Green, Gross, D. Goldblum, A. Har-
ris, L. Zimmerman, Geo. Cults, H.
SLIDER, M. Schwartz, S. Schaffer, H.
Brooks, S. Cohen, and A. Zekman;
and those on House Committee:
Mines. A. Bardin, H. Myers, A. P.
Cooperman, j. D. Ideal, S. Goldman,
and S. Pearlman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
JEWISH STUDENTS OF NORTH
HIGH WIN HONORS.

The following students Of North
High School won honors in the vari-
Gus contests held during the past
year. Track letters were given TO
Theodore Berman, Alex Lifchitz,
Morris Libman, Gerald Kronick,
Harry Beck. Baseball letters were
given to Abe Dryer, Joe Shussin, and
Isadore Miller. Dorothy Davis was
given the debate pin and letter. Will
lam Berman graduates as an honor
student and julius Ebin with honor
able mention. The annual declama-
tory contest for girls was won by
Sarah Muehlstein, and for boys, by
Julius Ebin. Other contestants were
Continued on Page IL
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
CLUB AFFAIRS

The Ladies' Charity club will hold
their regular meeting Wednesday,
June Is, at the home of Mrs. S. w.
CARRIER, lit Eleventh Avenue North.
The annual picnic to be given by
the Junior Auxiliary of the Council
of Jewish Women will take place
Wednesday, June Is. All those 60
ing will meet at $3.50 p. M, at the
Parade grounds where automobiles
will convey them, to Lake Harriet.
Good eats, new stunts, lots of fun.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
AT ZIONIST CONVENTION

Twin City people attending The
Zionist Convention at Cleveland,
Ohio, were DR.. and Mrs. Geo. j.
Gordon, president of Minneapolis
Zionist District, member of the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
Zionist Organization of America and
Minneapolis delegate to the conven-
ton, Alex Kanter and L. H. Frisch,
all of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Calmenson, delegate for the St. Paul
district, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Cal
menson, president of the St. Paul dis
trict. From Cleveland Mr.. Kanter
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
THE AMER1CAN JEWISH WORLD
Y MACCABEAN SOCIETY

The Eighth Annual Flower day of
the Jewish National Fund will be
conducted under the auspices Of the
Maccabean Society on Sunday, June
10. The quota for Minneapolis is
three times the amount Of previous
years, the organization is endeavor-
ing to raise 100000 and the Jewish
people, it is hoped, will contribute
literally when called upon.
Louis Levinson and Alex Himmel-
man will have charge Of the campaign
on the North Side. Harold Mirvis
and Harry Fiterman will have charge
Of the work on the South Side. Man
uel Rather and Albert Shepard will
have charge of the work on the boat
of the Talmud Torah Excursion.
Joseph Frier will have charge Of the
distribution of the flowers. John R.
Harrison will have charge Of the
publicity Of the campaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03
DALLAS MAN STATES
He SPENT ENOUGH To
BUY HIMSELF 4 HOME

II spent enough money Ia twenty
years trying to get relei TO buy fine
home aud just To think of II few bot
ties II Tanlac have d.ne for me what
everything elise failed to do" said John
". Henry. sos Kentucky ST.. Dallas.
Texas.
'Befor. ! had stomach trouble |
weighed two hundred and ten pounds
and was the picture At health and as
good man physically IN could have
been found In Dallas. | ran dawn until
I weighed only hundred and fiftyfiv"
pounds and was ncr. shadow of my
former self and got ~ weak could
hardly stand on my feet.
Il was just about ms miserable as a
rnan could b. when ! started On Tanlac
and can hardly realize II. although u
IN true. that I'm al last well man. ]
enjoy eating now like did when | was
a boy and my digestion IL perfect. ]
have gained hack twenty pounds of
what lost and am gaining every day.
There IN no doubt In my mind that
Tanlac saved my life and fell ! would
be- showing spirit Of ingratifude not TO
tell others about II"
Tanlac In sold In Amarillo by Randall
Drug 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03
SOCIETY
ALvAH d. MEYER

coffee. Abou, fifty guests enjoyed this
rovel entertainment.
Mrs. q. c. Booth Of Seary. Arkansas.
who has been In Clovis for two months.
visiting her sisters. Mrs. q. y. kuy.
kendall and Miss Minnie Rogers left
last Monday for Amarillo. and from
there starte dto her home "Wednesday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuykendall ac'
companied her 10 the club grounds
near Amarillo. ON their return trip
they visited In Muleshoe. arriving In
Clovis Friday.
Mrs. c. W. Harrison visited In
Amarillo Tuesday.
Frank Dice left Wednesday morning
for Medicine Lodge. Kansas. 10 meet
Mrs. Dice and their daughter. Miss
Josephine. who have been visiting
there this summer. The three of them
VIII make the return trip by motor.
Alesdames Hodges and kiasner. who
have been the guests ~ their sister.
Mrs. Charles shannon. left "Wednesday
morning for their home In Roswell.
Mrs. Hodges has been In Clovis for
several weeks. while Mrs. Klasner WIS
here for n short visit. spending the
greater part ~ her vacation IN Big
Springs. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03
A PARTY FOR THE FRIEND WHO
LEAVES IN OCTOBER.

she didn't have o great deal II money
n spend. yet this dearest friend was
voing away 10 spend the winter and
sh. did 10 want TO give a party for
her-one which would stand out.
Hut she had been sifted with original
us to sesve for the lack 81 an abund'
ance of money.
\, was October. The leaves In her
garden and the woods were wonderful
Is toned and the woodbine which chung
10 hes veranda was brilliant. 40 she
gathered quantities of the branches Of
bright leaves and turned her rooms
into a hover. The screen she complete
IA covered with woodbine and here and
there. especially pyramiding In the
corners. we're great punches OF saivin
and clusters 81 red berries.
The Mace cards were written IN gold
and ornamentsd With little lunches OF
rurr,e and red berries which were cut
cut ~ give an irregular line. huge
green haskell 81 fruit was passed dur
ing the simple luncheon. Prizes fol-
contest or card winners were fancifu
rule things made out of brown liner
rpa embroidered In autumn colors and
the rif, a. the Girl who was going ava,
was a clever little waist length negiixe'
cf brown linen. embroidered In gold
On yellow.
\, was a beautiful party
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03
CLOVIS S(DC1ETS AND
PERSONALS.

lack Dunn and Miss Evelyn hahni
ton were married at farwell. Texas at
y o'clock Saturday evening by Judge
Temple. The young couple had intended
10 marry late In the fall. but while
dining nj th. Harvey House saturday
evening they chanscd their plans. NJ
the wedding was rather surprise to
Them and their families. as well as "a
their friends.
The bridge. the daughter IL Mrs. Gus
A. Brysn 81 .is Hast Monroe. II one
"a clovis most charming and aiirae
,,y. Young ladies'. Mr.. Dunn Owns .
ranch three miles from farwell. and
they viii make this their home. MI
and Ma. Dunn expect To take an ex
,.psl,r wedding tri, later In the fall.
MIS-. Felix Mandeli aud Mrs. j. v
e,.n.hiii were hortesses az swim,
ming rar,y this week from Gao to
O'clock In the evening. After a Yer,
my time spent IN swimming. divini
and doing all kinds n aquatic stunts
the quests went upstaira 70 the %
sevvstiou hslccuy. which n uncovered
IA shrrr vW1er ~ 'ssnrs tables wer'
w. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03
MORNING 80" PARTY FOR
PARIS vISITOR.

Miss Crystelle Owens was hostess al
forty.two party Wednesday morning.
honoring her guest. Miss Adna otiene
Barnes 81 Paris. Gu, flowers were used
IN the decoration ~ the house. aud
very enjoyable series 81 games were
played. after which a salad course was
served.
The guests were the honoree and
Misses Lorraine Miles OF Marshall.
iberia Lloyd OF Rig Spring. Elizabeth
and Fannie Gootie. Louise Lamb. wy.
mona Guest. Naomi Marlin. Mary Pau.
line Pritchett. wilhelmina Dumas.
Roberta Tudor. virginia Keys. Lucille
Meadows. Alma Siier. Margaret Ros.
ser. Eleanor Mcf'own. Electra Ander.
.on. Gladys Mcbride. Avis Hickman,
\gnes Coleman. Elodia Groves. Nell
Meyers. Leila Il. Slaton. Adelaide
Siaton. Beulah shelton and Margaret
scott.--Plainview News.