davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
GERMANY MAY APPEAL
TERMS TO ARBITRATION
(By United Press)

Berlin, August, 19.-Germany
may appeal many of the issues con-
tanned in the German American peace
treaty to international arbitration.
The treaty, it was learned today,
does not contain a declaration of
Germany's guilt in starting the war.
Germany would have fatty refused
to sign, had such admission been in
cluded.
In many quarters the feeling pre-
walls that the differences in prelim-
mary negotiations between DR.. Ros-
en-, foreign minister, and Ellis Dres-
sci, American commissioner, have
been smoothed out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
F. T. AYERS PASSES AWAY AT
HOME OF DAUGHTER IN NYMORE

The remains will be taken to Park
home of his daughter, Mrs. r. G..
Vessel in Nymore, occurred last night.
after an illness extending over a
perood of about year.
The remain will be taken to Park
Rapids tomorrow and the funeral
held at that place.
Mr.. Ayers was G2 years of age. He
is survived by his wife, one son Walt
err, and six daughters. Of his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. r. C. Vessel, and Mrs. Louis
thinner reside in Nymore, Mrs. o. C.
Vessel in Park Rapids, Mrs. Carl
Sanderson at Hunter, N. D. and two
single daughters in Columbia Falls,
Idaho.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
MRS. CILLAND DENIES SHE
WAS DEAD AND BURIED

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Papers which
declared Mrs. Serena Gilland dead,
were corrected by the court at Gran
tie City here today. The body Of a
woman found buried three months
ago in shallow grave at the side of
Mrs. GLANDS mother, was positively
identified as that of Mrs. Gilland.
Mrs. GiIland appeared very much
alive when she arrived here from Gin
cinnati. Her husband who was ar
rested in connection with the muir
der was given his freedom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
PILOT AND PASSENGER
/ VICTIMS OF NOSE DIVE

Going into a nose dive at the request
of a passenger, Dilbt Herbert Riebe,
CT Rochester. WITS instantly killed here
late yesterday. when his plane Chash-
ed from a heigth Of two Thousand
feet r. G.. Bright, manager CT a
string Of motion picture houses, one
of which is located here, died fow
minutes after the crash. Bright had
requested Riebe to show him the nose
dive as they started up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
MEN INJURED WHEN SCAFFOLD
FELL ARE RECOVERING

Harry Price, one of the men who
fell from staging while painting the
old Armory is slowly recovering at
the hospital, and if no complications
arise will be out to greet his friends
again in the near future. Vernon
Hawkins, the other man who was in
jured by the fall, is still using cane
to get around on account of an in
jured foot, but is recovering rapidly
and hopes to be able to resume his
work soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
POLICE, MACHINE GUNS
GUARD TENNESSEE JAIL

Warville, Tenn, August 19.-Onc
man was killed and more than fifty
wounded when Il mob stormed the
Jail here early last night. The mob
was bent on lynching Frank Martin,
negro, the alleged asSailant of
Miss Jessie Black, q young school
teacher The would-bc lynchcrs
crossed the dead line into the fire
of authorities who were guarding
the jail. In the crowd were many
women.
The attack on the Jail followed
day Of watchfulncss on the part
Of Jail authorities. Police reserves
and two machine guns, and also ma
chine guns from the militia, swept
the street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
TICKET AGENT ENJOY
REGULAR FISH FRY

Minneapolis, Mimi, August 2O---
Railroad ticket agents in annual
convention here will be guests at an
old fashioned fish fry. Charles Kin
gle, 70, of Walker, Minnesota, Mime
sofas fish frying expert will have
charge of the ceremony at Spring
Park, Lake Minnetonka.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
LONG HARD WINTER
IS PREDICTED SAYS cox
(By United PreSS)

= st. Paul, August 20---Dust off the
"benny" and take out the long ones,
it is going to be a long hard winter.
Forestlore predicts aenarly fall
and cold winter, according to the re-
port of State Forester, w. T. Cox.
Birds and wild ducks are congre-
eating for their flight south. Musk
rats are building their houses large
and early. Slough grass has dried
and there is an Indian summer haze
in the air.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
COMING BACK" SOUP
h BONES ON FREE LIST
(By- United Press)

Chicago, August 20---A new sign
of normalacy appeared in the Chicago
butcher shops. Old time soup bones
were on the free list. Butchers again
are giving away soup bones, J. T.
Russell, president of Chicago Meat
Company today anI Dunced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
SEEKING NOTORIETY, MAN
FAKES STORY OF BRIDE

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 20.-Sam-
uel Harris, of New York, has admit
tod to Policeman Stewart his fake
story he told yesterday Of being Of
fered $4,000 by an unidentified man
to partake in a plot to murder Mrs.
Fiji Potter Stillman. He said he
wanted to get his name into the news
papers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
WILL NOT LET LEONARD ?
WOOD HOLD TWO JOBS

Washington, August 20---The adj
mnistratio1 BILL designated to auth-
orike Maj-Gen. Leonard Wood to be-
come governor general Of the Philips
pines without retiring as an active
officer of the army, was laid on tho
table today by the house military com,
mitteewithCUt record vote. COM
mitteemen were said to have held it
would be a dangerous precedent to
establish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
TRAFFIC MGR. ST. PAUL SITY
RAILROAD SHOT BY EMPLOYEE

st. Paul, August--An old grudge
against his boss caused Gust Peterson
to shoot Chas. Forsberg last night.
Forsberg, General transfer manager
of the st. Paul city railroad died
four hours later with three bullets
in his body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
BANDITS GET $4,000 IN
JEWELRY FROM DETROITERS
(By United Press)

Detroit, Aug. 20.-Two bandits
held up Detroit man and two wom-
en- near Mt Clemens today, robbed
them Of $4,000 worth Of diamonds
and jcwelry, stole their automobile
and escaped. Mr.. Glassncr, Mrs.
Dorothy Stevens and Mrs. Anna
Goldman were returning to Detroit
when they were stopped by fallen
tree across the road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20
MOTHER OF MRS. HOOVER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
(By United Press)

Stamford University, California,
August 20---Mrs. Chas. Henry, mother
CT Mrs. Herbert Hoover, died at the
Hoover home last night. Mrs. HooN-
er is now enroute from Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-20

The Pioneer is tho only daily
within 100 miles of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

had slumbered for half a century. was aroused and she made earnest inquiries after her family. She told her brother and her sister the full story of her life. How she had been kindly treated by the Indians. Of her adoption into an Indian family and brought up as their dauEh- ter and for years mad led a rowing life ahd loved it.
 She had been married twice. both hus- bands being dead. She had a number of children and grandchildren. On the day after the second interview the brother and sister, with the interpreter. rode out to her dwelling. Everything betokened comfort and plenty. for she was wealthy. Her white relatives pass ed several days very agreeably with her. and subsequently her brother. Joseph. with his daughter. the wife Of the Hon. Ziba Bonnet, Of Wyoming. made her an- other visit and bade her a last farewell She was known among the Indians as Maconaqua tyounE bear) and was re- garded by them as a queen. When the Miamis were removed from Indiana John Quincy Adams pleaded her cause 90 elo- quently in congress that she and her Indian relatives were exempted. Con- gress gave her tract of land a mile square. to be held in pernetulty by her | descendants. She died near Logansport
 in 1851. and was buried with considera- ble pomp.
 l CTbmorrow-The English Regicides in America.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Mos4uIro SGksEktEs.

Although it uaa6dStediy sesnfs | heavy expenditure 6f fff6ney t6 under take the draining of swamp land in c6h- nectiSh With the crusade 4s4inst f16sdui. toes. yet 1t cannot fxii t6 Be r6&lzed that it is 1St only the n16St effective means of elihlihAti1S th9 pest But the cheapest in the end. Thkre ar9 Other ways in which they can Be found. Thkfe is the s*att6r, tie vAfiSGs e6he6cti6ns which they are skid t6 dislike, the treat rnent of sWArhos With 6ii pfepkf2ti6hs and the alwiys vildAbit &6rk 6f eleAh- ing ip, bGt it cahh6t tiii t6 bt rEAliEed that until the bftsdiAk pi&6ts Att tiinai- hat1d 1t Gin Be E4beettd thAt the fh6s- duit6ts Viii e6HtikGg t6 bs Eiti da, Ahd the yearly outlay if thAt diTeeti6n is bound t6 r1sunt l5 much NikAtr if the end thah tft fdnds that Af6 4AABiSysd iii striking b6dy Elok thfsukh thl eradication 6f the rh6sdnits Atffatfits.
 1t IS t6 se rte6knistd SlsS that thtrt is ii6fe th4n sihkiS purpose invoivsd in the work of twah1p dfaihakk for wfien such l6Nlahas Are relieved of tfi9ir ssAg. nant #ater they invariAbly aft or SAh De nhads fit t6r various uses iot possible under their bretiouk e6hditi6n SSAfnf draining Is thas valuable rseiamatioY work. It IS %5fk iii Which many Should have r6t SniS &h interest But a part it's importance from A lsaith stAnspofhl cannot bs dtsftskfdsd aAa VhIt thkri Are tHsss 1;A5 Afe nat heaf swhfdpi many fsve d chance t6 check hdS6sEditde. by pftvehtlns the aeeHmuistiSh 6f til cans, or 6thtr receptacits #hieh Vii had Water ufsfi it becSf4es stashan and invites the 5fopasaii5h of in6sdui toes
 Serious efforts have btti ThAGg t6 if
 tefest the present. Session 6t the iesis latufe iii the apbf6sfiati6n 6f faAss fo i aGaiihg with tfie h16sauit6es through tn elinih6ti5n of ths breeding 2fsas. su 1 1t is not year wheh C5nheetieat cal spare the ntShey ieF such fdtpose ifh bsftAht thsash 1t is Thtfe Afg stht ways iR *hi6h Aueh atprspFiEtf1ns 2 It fnskes Viii 4avG t6 6e }isea t6 tAk
 eaFe 5s r5t only the actual Bdt *fia
 must Be fegafdea as thsft crying feedl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
\ c1tm copE lLLrsrhArtox.

CNew Haven Courier-Journal.)
 The members of the Civil Code Com mittee must know that the manase- ment In recent years of Connecticuts efforts to control and prevent tubercu- losis-that dread disease that kills one tenth Of all civilized reople-has been so successful and so characterized by grasp and initiative. as not only 10 ex- cite the pride Of the whole state but ai- so 10 win the praise and imitation of other states.
 The Civil Code Committee must know that these fine results have been due principally 10 the intimate ard sympa- thetic cooperation between the lesis- Iature Of the state and the men whom the governors Of the state have ap- nointed on the Tuberculosis commission. The medical experts on the committee have explored. and mined, and mapped the tuberculisis country and. in con- ference With the banking and legal ex- perts on the commlsSto ion have ac-e,d u-- on the loca ion and na lir1 I'- he various attacks to be made unon the en- emy The pans oi campaign have meen then submitted 10 firstly. 10 tie st:Se board Of finance ! iaAS1nd- ly to the general assembly. Not iinfl the general assembly approved were ths
 
 tuberculosis determined.
 The Civil Code committee knowing all these things. nevertheless asks ihe rhn- e-al assembly 10 smother the State T1i- berculos.s comm,ssisn in tle fifth a. vision of a public welfare department which will be controlled bv A comrission- or whot may know nothing and care nothing about tuberculosis. and who vii have a cabinet Of twelve rersons. two wo men and ten men, and only one oi whom need know anything or care shy | thing about tuberculosis. And it is t' | the Judgment of this commissioner o ] the department of public welfare. wh' nead not know nor care anything abou ! tuberculosis and who in all ikelihoot never would know nor car TCythirr
 about tuberculosis. that the State Tu 1 bercuiosls commission must submit all it 1 proposaits for fighting tuberculosis I 1 Conrectlctit an doniv after his sr-rov | sl can these proposals be submitted [ | the board of finance. Again. whztsve moneys are appropriated hy the genera | assembly. as the result of ths hud-e i submitted by the commisslousr Of ih
 Public Welfarss departrnent. rndst b
 considered as an appropriation made the whole department and t must h 1 dispensed by the commissioners of the dt partment, not according 10 the origlns budget hut according 10 later eoneer ton of the needs Of the various insti
 tutions IT there was ever a device bet ter calculated 10 destroy the moral of the institutions and to psralyze al
 incentive to economy in the instittutiou Of the state, we have never heard of i
 In another place Csection D the pro
 posed law says that this new commits
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
HOW TO CLEAN CREASE FROM
 SiEKS

/ Take a 1un1p of tnagnesia, rub it Wet or the, spot, let it dry, then brush the powder off.
 seorch stains from White line = Lay in bright sun. clear water, rub 6f1 it a thick Coat ifg 6f castils soap, mixed With chalk scfapifiss. Rub with end 6f finger,
 Gii fiafks from wall ba6er-AppIy paste 5f cold Water atljt pipe clay. Leave it 5fi all night Brush 6ff iii tEe morning
 Paint spots from cl6thiHs-satdfate With equal bafts turpentitiE Ahd spirits 6f .afiifti6fiia.
 fs cleanse house papef-Rdb with d flannel cloth dipped fh Oatmeal z
 Fmfit1fe, from finger ff1afks-Rub witH soft rag and sweet 5fl
 Chfofioe-Go 6vet lightly With d damp iiiEn eloth.
 zihe- RUB With d piece of cott5n cl5th dipped iii kerosene, aftsfwAtda With a dfy cloth
 Hands from vegetable stains = Rus With a. Slice 6f raw p6tatS. Ts elgaf1 tiEwafe-C6mni5h soaa ap- blied With 4 h16istened hk~sbabAf ahd Hdlished With dry She Will make fl l6dk ike flew:
 Steel viii cleans Brass, nickel; tn 1 aluminium, glass, agate and if6f wares; kitchen floors; either tile, wood eh 6r. lin6l9dri1s, stoves, sinks, batE tubsy ice Boxes, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
REV fraIAyD kAnN0Abs.

That the committee named by the New EnglGnd governors t6 consider the proposal fff4de By the railroads in this part of the country De ptftnitttd to in- crease their rates ten per cent. reported ttIfavof4bls is oily ElAt Has antiei- pated The c6fihnittee after it's inyesti- gati6n doesn't frid that the roads are so well taken care Sf that they do not need any relief. Ts ths contrary it is e6n- scious tf ths difficulties faced, though it does f0t Deliev6 conditions for the next sit months viii be as Bad as they we're for the past Six, but it dSAAn,t Be lieve that the way to get the help that is heeded is t6 attempt to raise rates. Higher rates might do if 1t we're q fAes that transportation would net bs ad- versely affected. But What h4pp4ned te high prices in other directions seems al- most certain to happen to the fAilroAd. should they proceed to add tSn per cent to the present charges Th6 r64ds art not taking care 6f ali the BtiAiness they are czp&bie 6f handling. fnSy are in fact doing bdsn6ss st ssieh 1 i6ss thAt the less handled tHS less the deficit ana higher rates would only mako the sitda ton worse
 Thus it would appear that the effofti Of the railroads had failed, ana yet f is Significant that Wills the cohhIiitts, places first ths belief that the govern merit should come to the assistance oi the roads and keep it's Akreemefit aboit' returning them to their owners in d. good condition As wien they xefe takef 6ver it also is convinced that the pre- vAilins wass se4le and the riati6nA agreements hAve seen iAfEe faet6 is2dihk Is the SfGsent hAafsiAi c6ndi tion 6f the railroads. and that the in terstate c6f4meree e6AAY4issien shoull make such An in@etikAtisn as lies xithfi it's p6Fst
 That the c6n4rnitt4e fetis fiat th roads should get r9iiet is eis1<is est4b 1ished, and tdaaily clear s it's report t tfe 6ffect that it should eonie, ns through ths boosting 6f rates, wfiicI would De likely to act 4s a b66f6er3n even for d limited period, but tfrodg methods that would end tie h5avy sx pshsts xhieH forced ths fates ts th n6jrt HhArS fb&y srs f5ASy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Arms that are just .feshy enough may not De Beautiful Sometimes the forearm is better developed than the upper arm. Sometimes the upper arm is round enough, but the forearm t6S thin. Sometimes the arm is just Badly shaped in any case, exercise will Will mean greater beauty.
 Feet are q great point in making a good appeatsnce. If you have nice feel buy the most expensive shoes ySti can. Draw attention to them. If you find them your best point, take trouble about them. Massage your ankles f6f i've minutes daily; wear eol6ted shoes and stockings; take an interest iii them.
 When n4aficuring, after you have made faiis smooth and shAbeiy, wash ths hands ih tHe warm so4py Water rtf6 s6hae polishing powder on the fiaii buffef and. give each efe a th6t6dgh p6lish. ,WAsH 6ff. the powder ana Ef- Ahiif1e the nails for any rough bIaets fiat ff1ay have Seen passed over. Push Back the ciiticie With zh 6rafkk w6oe stick ana polish again with A ciean btiffer.
 6ne of tn c6mfn6nsst troubles today is nat fo6tedness. and strange to say 1t is a. trouble 6f which few people are a~are. One reason for the e6iYl 1 fn9hness Of hat feet is the sort Of shoei we Wear and another reason is that l most of us either do not get enougi exercise Or get the wrong sort.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL Scth, tszi
 11,142
rHE PRorosEp cIH1L copE.

That the recommendations of the civil code committee to the general As- sernbly are encounterihE other than words of approval has been indicated. That proposition enc 1uniers opposition may not be considere1 sufficient grounds for turning it down but when 1t threat ems to seriously upscc existing state Fos;6s which arc doing eff,cent ;t'iI ef- fective work and places over them those who may or may not have q knowledge of the particular work that is being done it is a question wIelhef Connecticut wants to indulge i:l any such plan.
 In this connection attention is direct ed to an editorial from the New Haven Journal-Courier appearing elsewhere on this page which shows not only what effect the putting inta effect of the rec concentrations of the civil code com mittee would have upon the tuberculosis commission but also upon many state institutions
 When it is considered what ma gnif- cent work has been carried on in the fight against tuberculosis by the p+es- ent board and what excellent results AidNp uCCl ODNdtGtu IL IS uuHCUlC 10 un- derstand how 1t is going to be possible to better it. or even keep it up to itg present high standard By tucking 1t away as a subdivision of a new public welfare department which will under take the supervision of many other ae- tivities and the head Of which must pass upon all recomniendati6fs 6f the different commissions or boards before they can be submitted to the board of finance. In other words instead of let ting the present heads of the tubefcu. losis work direct the affairs of their de. partment they must be placed under 3 lot of red tape by being required to gel the approval of department head, RhS may or may not care or know aflythfht about their work And what Is true o the tuberculosis commission applies als( to those who have charge of other stat. institutions including the hospitals fo, the insane.
 There appears to be no more need t6 this centralization of such activities than there does for the creation ot !. riew child weiSlre bureau when the stats board of charities can and ar wiling to take over such Work bro vided they are given the same auth6rity and are confident that they can do 1t d efi6iently for much less expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

sioner may make such orders. rules. and regulations for carrying ont ihh du- ties of his department-as in his .udE- ment will best promite the efficiency of his department And 'his depart ment" remember, includes besides the i've tuberculosis ssnatoria, The follow ing institutions. the state prison. tho Connecticut Reformstory. the Connec.i- cut School For Boys. the Connscticut h.. dustrisl School for Girls. the Connecticut State Farm for Women. the Connecticut stzAte Hospital al Middietern. the Ner- wich State Hospital for the Insane, and the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital. and all institutions in the stzte receiving state aid and all child well fare work and all priva.e in itutsons carrying for the insane. The proposed law says. The commissioner shan have power and it shall be his duty 10 irves- tigate into any and all phases of the policy, management and equipment Of all the institutions. both those owned by the state and those receiving state aid."
 The salary of this glorious peripaletio Poooah wiu be only $s.ooo a sr. ShaTe- ful! IL ought 10 be at least s5o.ooo- And the law should provide large Rolls Royse cars and a zeppelin or two for trznspo-- Ing him and h.s cabinet Including the specified "two women" from one end Of the state to the other.
 We wonder what the visltin- Nurse association. and inc Empioy,s' Tuhcr- cuiosis Relief associations an1 the Rd1
 Cross units. and the chari'g aepari- ments of the cities and ioSns. and ihe churches and the fraternal and bs5e- voient orEaaizatlon. and the lsbpr unions, and the Chambers of Commerce
 will say to this State Tuberculosis conn mission and the general assembly,. this i scheme for dimminE the lustre of Con neeticuts reputation In anti-tubercilosis , work; this scheme that would event nslly and Of necessity make the fu- | Ssrintendents Of the ssnsiori1 and ihe | institutions themselves, <oo. balls Of poll
 ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
PEACE BY RESOLUTION.

As was anticipated the Knox peae4 resolution received favorable action in he senate when it came to v5'E. fhefe vas opposition But tfera We.l lotes to spare It is unusual perhAbs :o declare peace By resolution But in View of the holdiio that was ca,isei fy he attitude of lresideht Wilson c5h corning the treaty of Versuiies there was nothing else to do. The S6sfirv has long been clamorinE for. peace and the ending of the period # war even .housh it is only technical. It vas the promise 6t PFesident 4afdihE that fl sleetea is would do his uthiest to hasten bsace. He has since entering ths White Houss set forth his views on that mat. ter and the action taken by the senate ls in full accord herewith. By the res Olution the state of war which was de. clared in 1877 will bs efded and it Vii
 then be required 6t the senate IS ifaef. take the task 6t sebafatiHg the esve
 aant of the league of nations from tht treaty and fStifyiis that with such res. -erVati0ns as may be censideted hSces.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

sary for the protection ef ear rights.
 Tnat the l6Wef house Of congress viii see the importance Of taking early ac- tion upon the resolution is ef course expected. It cannot fail to recognize the help that will come from such a haeve, and once it is adopted there is certainty 6t what the president will do With it since he nas already said that he would hasten to give his approval to such A resolution.
 Action 6n the seAet restitution at this tinie eaAnet Be tufnGd to hlaAA that this country is taking any different attitude toward the settlement that GerFAany must make Fe4es By resolution is r { sepafAte treaty. Treaty action. win come later bdt in that there is every reason t6 BetisvS that *e viii shSw he different altitude than Ne f1&ve been taking right aions toward Gsrrdany.