davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

A 1884 = x Polycbromc
Mirror. size 22sx47". -!
A 1898 y Polychromo
Mirror, sire 2614"x4i".
A-250T-X Gilt Mirror.
Fifteen panels. Mitrc
cut. size 2S~x3S~...
A sg3-x Gilt Mirror.
size 24"x43" .........
A Ask Chinese lac
quer Mirror. Blue glass
border, size 171a"x33".
A-lG55-x Gilt Adam Mir
ror, size 42"x26" ......
A-26i1-X Floral Paint.
ing, 49, diameter, Gilt
Frame ..............
A-1464-X Italian Mirror.
size 29"x20" .......
A 1911 = y Polychrome
Mirror with Painted
panel top. size 1SSN43"
A-2632-x Adam Mirror.
size 21"x37" ......
A-144p-X Gilt Mirror I'm
PART colors. size 2o"I
34T .........s...
A 1892 X Polychrome
Mirror. size 1s"x3e"..
Also framed prints, ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
ORIENTAL
RUGS

If we were to be guided only
by the conditions prevailing
at this time in the rug weav-
ing countries of the East we
would be justified in advance
ing rather than reducing the
prices of this merchandise.
Careful, supervised manufae-
ture by the skilled weaver Is
practically nil, and as it re-
quires from eight to eighteen
months to make and trans
port a room size rug to this
market it requires no great
knowledge of the business to
realize that prices must re-
main stable for some time to
come.
We list below but a few of
the rugs now offered. inelud-
ing.
KIRMANsHAH, ANAToLIAN
asia Minor). ARAK, HAMA
DAN, MOHODGIRAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Furniture and Screens

sails
Ysrm.riy Pric'
A-1p5+-X Three Fold
Imitation l. I h e
Screen ...........s.. .Slvo.VO wow
A-t667-x Bridge Lamp.
Enamel Base ........ 1000 1000
A-2303-N Mahogany Tea
Wagon. Drop Leaf.
size 3S"x2S" .......... 5000 te.os
A-23Go-x Nest OF Tables.
in Walnut or Mahog-
any. size 14"x21" $500 .s.ot
A-2659 Fancy Tray. Ma
hogany or Maple
frames ............... 1910 1906
A-2i42-x Colonial Low
boy, Solid Mahogany
size 39"x20- .......... 10000 eo.c<
A-1s02-X Mahogany
Windsor Chair . $500 7o.es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Imported and
Domestic
Rugs

Among them. in addition TO
plain effects, will be found
many Oriental designs, copied
from the best OF the Eastern
rugs. designs which never really
are out of style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
SUMMER
RUGS

As an duJunCt I'd inc cuiHhci
home, the floor coverings
have not been permitted to
lapse from the standard set
by the other articles of fur
nishing, and the goods we
have placed in this sale af-
ford a variety in which some
thing will be found for all
needs. OF recent importation,
perfect in every respect, the
variety offered is unexcelled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
IMPORTED JAPANESE r.
FURNITURE

Made Of Japanese rattan and gplis
cane in natural color; also In an
tique black herringbone design
Eals
Formerly Price
A-25TS-X Rattan Settee.
Ar. Herringbone Pat
tern $oo.U Sxo.oV
A-25S0-X Rattan Arm
Chair. Herringbone Pat
tern ZO.O 1A.Oo
A-2579-X Large Arm
Chair, Herringbone Pat
tern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2o.OO 1900
A-2569-X Rattan Settee.
50T. Herringbono Pat
tern .............-... oz.OO $500
A-2572-X Rattan Side
Rocker, Herringbone
Pattern ................ 1000 1900
Cushions Not Included.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
A Collection of Mirrors

frequently
best
pletc the cha Q
which offered
scoeptabo wedding
W --'- II
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
LegiOn Wants Care Veterans Under
 One Head

Washington Jan 1O-The system o' rehabilitation of the disabled y.te7ans was denounced by the Am orioan Legion as a failureu which he'd to be remedicd'. The sugges- rfun is made that the work be consoIidatco and put under one head instead of the three under vnich,it is now carried on This caa"ea and the remedial suggest ion WAS p:asented to the President and 10 ovaly member of Congress in tho form of memorill direct 5Ig the at,cntion of the goyeE'n7 mort to the "suffering shameful nrglect and injustice which the Leg ion qsserts marks the administra- lion of the affairs of war veter- ans Galblaith the National Com nander of the American Legion will personally deliyer copy of the memorial 10 President Elect Hard ing at Marion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
ALLEN APPROVES LEGION'S FIGHT
 AGAINST N.P.L.

Topeka Jan. 9-Goyernor Allen is up in arms against the TownlsEo Non partisan leaguers who have de- scended upon Kansas from North DsAota to win that state to their colors. The Governor approves the fight which the reuurned soldiers aTc making on the League cohorts and wishes them succ>ss in driy- isS out the invaders.
 A igAntic campaign is on to form a statewide citizens committee to fight the non partisan league's in ya'ion of Kansas. The soldtsri md Sailors and mirines of the late war will form the backbone of the ufw organization but citizeus lr. every wall, of life will join the moy msut. Representatiyes of 225 Leg ion hosts will attend a line attacts on the non partisen league and X ( Townley The organization hcre vii follow that adopted by Wiscon- sin in hec constitution Detensa League
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
Ripe For Revolt
 But Fear The us,

Havana Jan. 11-A full fledged revolution of the accredited order would probably now be in full swing in the island of Cuba if the laaders there We're not appre- hensivae of the intervention of ths United States. This Is the opin- Ion of General Crowder who is in ve9 9tigating conditions in the Island at the instance of Prdsident Will son and with the friendly cooper- at.on of the island authorities. The is;anders do not like the idea of the descent upon the island of a battalion of American soldiers to put their house in order. They are therefore choosing the wiser course Of settling their financial and polit- ical troubles thru the peaceful in- tervention of the public accountant l. the Person of General Crowder'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
JAPAN IS \ REAL NAVAL RIVAL ID
 AMERICA

London Jan. S-That Japan h9ls a ensa of her own importance and ,vidsntly her ability to go the Paoe is illustrated in an interview by Bar on Eayashi in this city. The, Bar or declared that Japan cannot Per init suother nations navy to surpass hrs even when the increases are yroDu5cd by so"aTdcnt g paci- riciSt and Lenuinely religious man as S-c'r D4nIels," The Ambassador Said that Daniels believes firmly in tEe moral infalIibility of the United states. He has Set out to con- stra.t a fleet so strong it will re- d Co all others to mera cipher to rnarle America to dictate her con c, ptian of rights 10 othcrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
antSBabe Ruth To Have
 Memorial

New YorE Jan. 10-Ca"dinal Cib- bOns in lstters from his sick bed makes the proposal to those who wish to erect a memorial for him self that instead they er,ct one to Babe Ruth the Champion Homo Run hitter. The letter which was read Tt the meeting of the Supreme Boald of directors of tho Knights of Columbus proposed that the St Ma y's Industrial School of Bali- .porc which burned to the ground 'ccoatly and whieh Ruth ct one .imc atteRded Dc reJuilt and named Ruth school for the dependent way ward boys. This to bo done as Q memoriaI to the great baseball hitter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
THE PROV|SO IN SUNDAY BILL |S
 EXPLAINED

Washington Jan. 9-The emergen cy sundry bin which recently' pass ed the House had this proviso; with reberence to the S4OOOOOO.OO aupropriated for he Alaska rail- :; road Provided that no indiv' dual shall be paid an annual sal ar out of this fund of mole than S10;00O. No little Speculation arose arrom this proviso in the bill. It is now explained that Secreetary Payne sought to increase tho sal ary of Mears the Chairman of the Alaoka Railroad Commission to- s15, s4o nd had an item in the bill to tbIs effect. The trouble experi- enced in getting the railroad appro- pr,ption thru the IIoute was on ac- count of. this item and the p:o- viso was placed in the bill to pre- vent the increase of the salary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
FOrdney Tariff
 Trouble Breeder

Washington Jan 1.-The Fordney emergency tariff bill Is before the Senate Finance Committee and hear ings a e. being held on 1t. Warn figs have been voiced befoEe this c-mmittee Ly witnesses tc the effect that the Eassage of the bill will lead to retaliatory measures an breed unfriendliness to American trade among foreign nations. It is eNnected that the United States tar if commission will be asked for in formation relative to the attitude Of foreign nations end the Hkeli- hood of trouble arsing from the .gs5age Uf the bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
e0I1'r22
 Hl"T T Qy.J

Riga Jan. S-The S0th Soyi. t riff les reyolted. The mgn demandrd that the TegimsUt be dcmobiljzer' Wlen this wss not done they killed the commisary hanging his body to the barracks gate; they imprisoned seven others with the iutention Of stR:ying them. \ Chinese and com munist battalion from M0lask We're s.ut to qUen the distUrJancc. These wCre Surrouudud in the train the yraiH was dsrailed and ng arly ali ths Chinese slain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
HICH VALUE OF DOLLAR HURTS
 UNCLE SAM?

London Jan. S-Sir Robert Horne the PIesident of the London Board of Trade in discussion of the sol u'CE of the exchange problem sug- gcste1 that the United States for give Bitains indebtedness that Bri-aiu forgive in the same way the Eurov can countries their debts to her and that this be carried all around TIis he asserts would help to stableize European eXchange and belp the United States in the curi- GUS position in which she is placed and which the present high value of the dollar prevents.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
J. s. CTS
 ARE REMOVABLE

Washington Jan. 8-Soldiers who fought under the AmeTican colors and who died fighting and were bur led in British Military camete rie7, mutt have been citizens of this country in order to Secure the reno val of their bodies from the cemeter les according to a ruling by the Bri- fish governmapt. Applications for removal of bodies must be accompan led by Proofs of American citizen- ship. :...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
Ge To New York Church
 E.n MaSSe

New TorR Jan. 10-The historic Trinity church in down town New York was treated 10 a surprise yesG5Fday morning during the hour of worship While the Dean was Saying prayers H m6mbers of the "EIoUocs Union" Quietly filed into tne church and filled the front pews on the main floor. The service con tin cd as usual with no distur- hunger
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
USED BY SEATTLE TO GET
 BILL THRU

Seattle Jan. 9-Chafrman Ramsey County Commissioner in a wire to Senator Poindexter urged the appro- prlation foe the Sand Point Flying held on the ground that if hos tie fleet attacked the West Coast tre frst place it would strike for would be Alaska. Because Alas ka has vast resources and many hid ind places for ships it would make an ideal Oase for attacks on the wes coat. Alaska says Ramsey can on ly b, protected for Puget Ssonnd.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
WAR VETERANS IN HOSPITALS GET
 NOTHING

Washington Jan. S-The hospitals cariug for World War veterans who are suffe ing from disability or wounds have not received a cent of noRdy appropriated by congress fer their care nor has anything been sDtcl for the treatment of the in sane. Dr Salmon the advisor on mIual diSeases to the Rockefeller foundations made this statement berore the commerce Committee of lhe House recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
Beats Shasta Ltd.
 FromSanFranciSco

Portland Jan. 10-Claud MoGee drove an automobile from San Fran. cisco to Portland with one passen- Ser in forty four minutes less time than the crack train on the South cTn PacificR R makes the distance. Niece made the run in twenty nj
 hours and sixteen minutes and the Shasta Limited time Is thirty hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
Census Records
 1890 Destroyed

Washington Jan. 11-The records Cf the Federal Census of 1890 werc uestroyed by fire last night. The records We're kept in the basement of the department of commerce build ing and when fire steTted in that section 1t attained headway suffi- cient to destroy the records before it could be put out, ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
DEvALERl RAS
 LONDON INVITE

Lorron Jan. S-Devalera the Pras idyut of the socalled Irish republic Las been invited to cOme to London ,b. jsyitatiou is reorptd by the Westminster Gazette to come from Lacy, George. H, desires to con- S.r |. ith DeYalera-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
Sen. Harding
 Resigns Seat

Marion Jan. 10-Harding res!gn- ed his seat in the Senate today.
 His resignation Is to be effect-l i've from the fifteenth. The res- ignation was mailed to Hairy L Dav- h who was inaugurated as govern or of Ohio today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
BARS RED
 RUSS DELEGATE

Milan Italy Jan. S-A former gov erncr of Petrogra1 G S Zinovieft was slected or appointed a delegate to 'l.c socialist conference atLeghor
 Italy His election Is of no account siIce the Italian government refus- es to permit the gentleman admts- sion 70 Italy as a delegate from the rcds Z xAES
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
Bears Charmed Life

Valencia Jan 10-SalVador Perez the civil governor was attacked by twelve syndicalists who fired fifty shots into his carHage but he es- caped unintl Ted.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11

Washington Jan. 1.-The joint Senate and House committee which nas up for decision the Question of tho Pacific Coast naval base was unable to agree upon San Francisco as such base The committee will peet again Wednesday of next week'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
Gold And Hunger
 increase Suicides

Buda Pest Pan. 10-The num- L2t Of Suicides Per day has increas- ed to fifteen owing to the cold and hunga'.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
GI|N [ AI1rA E . . a3SE- .~7.19 5t
 NEH I3E0sy9-H

Warrington Jau.S-Prysident Vii son has appointed Guy r Allen Es the Few T.. asurrr of the United Sta taS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
SeventeenthSeS
 sion Is 0pened

Olympia Jan. 1O-The Seventeen- tie session of the Legislature of Washington opened today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-11
IOLL FOR
 I920 TNO-SIXTY

London Jan. S-According to the goyeGnment figures given out today the rotal casualitiss in Ireland for 1920 was 2G1 killed and 446 wound ed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
DIET KITCHENS FOR
~" TYPHOID PATIENTS

The home economics division at
University farm has been called up
on to provide two diet kitchens for
use in taking care OF university ty-
phoid fever patients, one at farm,
is in charge of Margaret X. Num-
ford; the other, at the main campus,
is in charge Of Alice Biester. Both
are members of the faculty of the
home economics division and are spe-
cialists in preparing food for the
sick. A diet service which absolute
ly is separate and apart in all its de-
tails is maintained for the patients.
Fifteen girl students who compose
Miss Mumford's advanced class in
special problems Of the diet are not
only pursuing their ordinary studies
in cookery, but are getting actual
laboratory experience under trained
teachers in the preparation Of foods
for typhoid patients.
Typhoid fever patients are no long.
err starve as in "the good old days. "
Instead, six or seven times day they
are fed diet made up largely of
eggs, milk, cream, milk sugar and
milk toast. University health au-
thorities are doing everything pos
sible in the emergency, and are spar
ing no expense to bring the disease
under control and to restore to health
those who are i'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
~" FARM ANNOUNCES
CATTLE FEEDERS DAY

April %, 1921, is announced by
the animal husbandry division as
"Cattle Feeders, day" at University
farm. This division has been con-
Quoting an experiment to get at the
facts relative to the cost of fattening
cattle for market under Minnesota
conditions. In addition, a COMPARE
son of barley with corn as grain
for fattening cattle has been made,
and the comparative value Of several
other rations commonly available for
the same purpose in Minnesota have
been tried out.
Forty-eight 2.year-old steers have
been used in the experiment and will
have been fed liz days on April 20,
when the experiment will be closed
and the records totaled. Complete
figures will be available on April %
and the cattle will be at the farm for
inspection. The records so far indi-
cate that the results will be of value
to Minnesota cattle feeders.
The program for the day will be-
gin at 10 a. m. Friday, April %, at
the livestock pavilion, and close at
p. m. There will be several address
cs on various phases of the beef in
dustry by men expert in the work
of raising and fattening cattle, in
addition to the study and discussion
of the cattle feeding experiment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
LAKE OF MAPLE SYRUP
STORED UP LAST YEAR
(Ry United Pressl

Washington, April "a lal'e Of
maple syrup-l48,000 gallons of it
enough to float thousands of grid
die cakes, was stored up from last
year in the warehouse Of maple prod
uct makers and dealers when the bu-
reau of crop estimates made a sur
vey this spring.
The report also supplied rocks for
the maple sugar lake in the form Of
318,6O0 pounds Of maple sugar. AL
together there was the equivalent Of
100000 pounds Of the sugar stored
away and yet this was only 4 per cent
of the 1920 production.
Had not another shortage Of gran
ulated sugar been feared it is not
likely that this much would have been
carried over, the department Of agri-
culture says. With reports from the
maple forests promising banner
year for the production Of the better
half of "hot Cakes" those places
where the man tosses 'em around on
his griddle in the front window ought
to show increased business next fall
at cheaper prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09

SHOW 81 VIOLENCE
Special Session of Cabinet l.
Called to Avert General
Strike Tuesday
CIV United PreSS)

London, April. Widespread
violence was reported today in con-
nection with the miners strike. An
airdrome at Newcastle was dismantl-
ed and equipment destroyed. Tele-
phone poles and wires were felled
near Shields, extensive incendiarism
occurred last might at Northumber-
land and sporadic outbreaks of loot
ing occurred in some parts of the
striking areas.
London, April "A special session
OF the Bri fish cabinet was called this
afternoon following failure OF the
conference between Lloyd George and
the labor leaders to reach an agree
merit for averting the general strike
called for Tuesday. When the min
istry went into session, it was UNDER
stood the leaders refusal Of the lab
or rights to make concessions will be
the principal subject under discus
sion.
The triple alliance leaders, who
were chiefly pessi1mistic when they
left the Downing street conference,
WENT alt once to the labor headauar-
tiers where they resumed their con-
ference with other labor representa-
tives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
Draft of Presidents First
Message to Congress Is
Nearly Completed
FOREIGN RELATIONS
POLICY IS SECRET
Harding Will Ask Prompt
Action on Anti-D Dumping
Legislation
(BY United Pressl

Washington April (By Raymond
Clapper) 1.-The draft of President
Harding's first message to Congress
is nearly completed today. 1t is pos
sible to give a summary Of the domes-
tic problems to- be treated. What
Harding will say about foreign rela-
tions now remains for the most part
a secret.
Harding will appear before the
joint session of Ithe senate and house
Tuesday, the day after congress con-
venes. His recommendations on do
nestle questions will include:
Foreign Trade.
Additional legislation which will
enable American business men to en-
ter tie foreign market and compete
to better advantage with citizens of
the countries which pursue an ag-
gressive trade expansion policy is
merely to be asked.
Soldiers Relief.
The Dawes report advocating con-
solicitation of the war risk bureau
with the soldiers relief section Of the
board of vocational training and the
public health services and the crea-
tion of a veterans service admins
traton will be based on the presi-
dents recommendation.
Taxes.
Repeal of the excess profits tax
will be asked and possibly repealed
and the soda water tax and other
consumer taxes will be urged. There
Is some doubt as to whether q def
mite recommendation for tax revision
will be made in the presidents mes
sage or placed before the congress
sonal committee later by secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon.
Tariff.
Prompt action on the anti-dunlp-
ing and emergency tariff legislation
Is to be asked.
Railroads.
President Harding Is expected to
limit himself to a general influence
of the critical Transportation situa-
ton and whether the outcome of the
senate investigation is not to be I'M
dertaken.
Good Roads.
= The necessity Of federal encourage
ment to the good roads movement Is
recognized, but most federal AID
Should be granted unless there are
requirements which, would compel
states to maintain the roads in q
proper condition.
Alaska.
Attention may be called to the pos
sibility for development in Alaska
and to the need OF encouragement
from Congress.
Budget.
Harding will unqualifedly desire
the passage Of a budget to bring
about coordination OF the govern
ment income and expenditures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
BOY SCOUTS COMPETE In
BUILDING BIRD HOUSES
Varied Prizes to Be Given
for Various Types Of
f. Bird Houses IA:

An interesting contest sponsored
by the park board is being carried
on by the local Boy Scout OrganiZa-
tion in the construction Of bird
houses: For some time past, the boys
have been making bird ihpuses to be
set cut in the spring for the use of
birds. Prizes will be awarded when
the houses are complete. ~ @
The show window of the Given
Hardware company on Minnesota
avenue. has ben secured for the pur-
pose of displaying the houses and the
collection will be shown there next
week. '-.5.
Prizes will be awarded for the
largest number constructed by one
boy; for the best colony house con-
structAd for martins; for the best
wre souse, bluebird house and
fiit 81 house A prize will be Civ
en- he boy first reporting the
wren, bird or fiickertail house,
when, ird or fiickertail house,
and ana Is prize is being provided
For the Be 2suse constructed in the
most unus, :yle. r. =:
The folio Al prizes are being CIV
en- by the business men of
the city, j. nney Co., a boy
scout suit and s.; Given Hard
ware Co. . boy .At axe and holster:
and a second prize of a boys saw.
Bemidji Hardware Co., a boys hunt
ing knife; "a. b. Palmer, boys axe;
Boardmans drug store, a boys scout
flashlight; C. E. Battles, boy scout
knife; City drug store, camp thermos
bottle; Northern National Bank, a
savings bank and $500 deposit; Geo.
T. Baker e Co.., boy scout belt and
second prize of a compass; E. A.
Barker, a camera, o. J. Laqua, boy
scout cap; Carlson, boy scout camp
outfit; Shayitch Bros, boy scout hat;
M. e. Hinkley, compass; Gill Bros,
boy scout pack; O.. G. Schwandt, boy
scout pants. q 49,
The houses will be left on display
for some time and will then be judg-
ed by three judges, F. B. Porten,
manual training instructor, DR.. G.
M. Palmer and Herbert J.. Loud. The
houses will be Judged on points OF
construction, adaptability to purpose
and artistic design.
It is being planned to present the
prizes to. the winners at a Wednes-
day luncheon OF the Civic and Com
merce association.