davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

s;Onlookers saw an auto. driver speed
up his Car to see whether or not he
could beat the train to the crossing.
That wasn't, all they saw.
But That's All he Saw =. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
Twsln lf I! I! q !,
ceHfll11ry e.
~ F,4s 4 lSnf fAd
A RealnEvent

Laugh With Us,
Not At Us

- ~ "A NcaltEVcnt 4 -1r,.,,4 g,
It issreported by "a friend of his
that certain member of the loca
fire department, who! ordinarily i
dressed in army breeches, and wood.
mans shirt for the most part, dress
cd up for the fircn1an's dinner Tues.
day evening. There's nothing funny
about that, but there is in the fact
that he did not feel well the next
day. z.aH. f-ss;y.s -
Too Much for Him ~
mo Chance Now =.
1t is rumored that, one of the
scribes who entered an essay in the
contest being conducted by the Civic
and. Commerce association, is now
considering q $4,000 damage suit
against that organization for ex-
tending the time limit. Evidently he
felt that he did have a chance to win
when there were only a few essays
entered. M .Hr, 2+'.}. >&'..
But There's Nothing to It
Another Curious One
Dear Twentieth Century, I have
been watching The, Pioneer office
quite closely Of late and ! notice
that the screen door at the trout
entrance is still there, although cold
weather has been her: for several
weeks. What have you got to say?-
l. NJ. Lisnin. y54.. .r.,.
Well, we asked the boss about it
and he says that the screen door is
there to keep the flies out; He proba-
bly, heard somebody talking about
snow flies. ~ r So
You Know! Snow Flies!-
Not Impossible - '>.|' r.
We heard a. fellow talking to a
friend on the, street corner the other
day and he was Dragging about hay
ing worn his B. v. DIS since early
last spring. and statcd"that he still
Ind thnm On
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
The Dirty Cuss-
All in Favor,-Say AYE"

Now that the conference on the
limitation Of ornaments is progress
ing fairly well, why doesn't some
body propose a conference ito con
slider the Limitation of WRiskcrs.'
1t is ~rumored that one faction
which is objccting to disarmament is
the gold braid manufacturers. 49,.
How About the Spurs?- s.. .
In Days of-'Old =sT''. - -
A man is sure growing old when he
thinks of,,thef days when he rode in
sleigh behind n lively horse and
got a thrill out of letting the horse
throw balls Of snow and ice into his
face. 81. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

1ln osnstb~ s.forsssFss- s,E,s,lras t',ols s,r.,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

The winter t>rm will open at the
Lamson Business College. Monday.
Dec. 5. Beginning classes in Gregg
shorthand and other branches.-AdvJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
NEW OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED BYK. Of P.

John 3. Sloan was elected Chan
cellor Commander of Phoenix Lodge
No. knights of Pythias at the an
nual election and installation of Of
ficers in the lodge rooms last night.
The event was marked by large at
tendance and @ many enthusiastic
comments on the progress the lodge
Is making here.
Other officers elected were: Andy
Jameson. vice chancellor: Rev. G,
D. Yoakum, prelate; D. r. Stewart,
master of arms; Fred McDaniels,
inner guard; H, B. Claflin. outer
door; Geo. A. Judson. master OF
work; C. S. Norman, master of fin
| ance; J. H. Fairbanks, keeper of rec
ords and seals, and r. L. Hays, mas
/ ter of exehequer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
Rupture Of Irish
Negotiations Not
Due Till Monday

LONDON, Dec. indications to-
night were that the Irish negotia-
tions, apparently hanging by thread
for two day. would not be finally
ruptured before Monday. if at all.
Robert c. Barton is going TO Dub
lin tonight and the other Sim Fem
delegates are expected 10 follow to-
morrow.
This announcement was made at
the Sim Fei4 publicity department
today. coup ed with the statement
that unless the Sim Feiners were
summoned 10 Premier Lloyd Georges
official residence this evening there
probably would be no further meeting
with government Representatives I'M
til Monday This was taken to mean
the Sim Fein delegates would devote
the week end to a discussion of the
British governments new proposals
with Eamonr De Valera and other
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
PLEADS FOR BETTER
MUSIC IN CHURCH

Making a telling plea for better
church music, Mrs Henry D. Ross.
rEosident of the state federation of
music clubs. addressed the members
Of the music department OF the Wom-
ans club yesterday. Mrs. Ross said
that with organs in the churches
there would be better music.
The program arranged by the de-
partment chairman, Miss Frances Ell
lott, was one of unusual interest.
Mrs. Blanche Port Runyan gave a
talk on organs and organists that was
OF particular interest to the as
sembled musicians. She named the
different cities noted for their fine
organs in municipal buildings
churches and the theaters.
Mrs. Cora Turpie sang a group OF
songs. pleasing the critical audience
Tea was served by Mrs. Don c. Mote
and Mrs. George Hills.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
FREEZING COLD
IS HURRY|NC ON
WAY T0PH0EN|X
Cold Temperature Friday
Morning To Be Nothing
To What Sunday Will Be
Says Weather Bureau

Br-r-r-r-r.
Get out the overcoat. Cast your
eye over the woodpile. Cover up the
flowers. Freezing temperature is on
the way TO Phoenix and the Salt
River valley.
But this warning may not be neces-
Sary by the time this mornings Re-
publican is picked up in the front
yard. for the local weather office has
announced that the temperature this
morning in many places in the valley
win be below freezing.
THAT isn't the worst, however. In
the notice sent out lcs. night by
the Phoenix weather bureau it states
that the mercury is to keep right on
going down and that by Sunday
morning IL will be still lower.
Citrus growers and nurserymen
were advised last night TO wrap or
otherwise protect their young trees
against low temperatures expected
early Sunday morning.
Fortunately the bulk of the orange
crop has been picked and is now in
the eastern market. the announce
nent states. In anticipation OF the
cold weather. extra hands were put
TO picking olives on Friday.
First Frost Nov. 10
This will not be the first frost OF
the season. There was frost on
November 10 which killedS much OF
the vegetation. But the one now on
the way is expected to be hum
dirger that will put scar and yell
low tinge on all the trees.
The cold weather in the Salt River
valley today and tomorrow is to come
in this manner. the local weather
bureau explains: There is a mild
storm in New Mexico and exceeding
" cold weather in Southern Idaho
This very cold wave will follow the
New Mexico storm and drift into
this beautiful valley, putting a stor
10 the remarkable and delightful In
dian summer weather all have beer
enjoying.
Last year the real cold weather
came on December 10. This year il
is little ahead of that. but it is
about or schedule as the average fol-
all the years there has been a RECORD
Kept in Phoenix has been December
1t ends a growing season which has
7Sted for 2s0 days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

1t was understood the Sim Fem DEL
egates would aAturn here AIodnay 10
give the government Sim Fein's de-
cision regarding the new proposals.
The governments undertaking TO
submit fresh proposals TO Ulster be-
fore Tuesday is understood to be con-
ditioned upon the acceptance of the
new proposals by Sim Fem and on
the question such possible acceptance
of an agreement by the Sim Fem
to swear allegiance to the crown.
Should this agreement not be reached
it is understood Ulster will not be
approached again and that negotia-
tons with the Sim Fem would term
mate
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
TELL ENGINEERS Of
COPPER SITUATION

The weekly luncheon of the Phoe-
nix chapter, American Association
of Engineers, will be held today noon
at the Hotel Adams. The address Of
the meeting will be by Charles r.
Willis, editor of the Arizona Mining
Journal. who has just returned from
an extended trip over a large part of
the country investigating the pros
pect for the reopening of the copper
mines of the country.
His talk on the copper situation
will be of unusual interest to the en-
gineers as their profession is closely
allied to that of mining. 1t is ex-
pected there will be a large atten-
dance. a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

tober %, the tank steamship +. d.
Asche arrived yesterday in tow OF
wreckers. The Asche was fioated
home by building within her damaged
hull several tanks filled with com
pressed air.
Stranded on the reef Captain Nc
Kenzie and his crew OF 20 worked at
the pumps until It was found to be
useless. They continued TO operate
a donkey engine for two days. keep
ing up steam to supply power for the
wireless apparatus and sent out radio
calls. When tugs arrived. the cap
tain and crew were supplied with
food and then the wreck was fioated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
M|SHEL P|ASTRO
PROVES THAT He IS
MASTER V|OL|N|ST

| 6 Aiishel Piastro. the master Russian
| Violin virtuoso brought great pleasure
| and satisfaction to the music lovers
and critics of Phoenix last night,
with his most excellent playing.
Since the days when AIischa Elman
| first toured America as the boy viz
! tuoso, demonstrating his remarkable
ability to do anything possible upon
| the violin, the eyes of the world have
| focused upon Leopold Auer. his
teacher As numerous violinists-in-
llcluding a great list from ElInan to
| Heifctz-came forth demonstrating
| the finest qualities, impeccable tech
/ nique. flawless tone, perfect and
| beautifully inspired interpretations.
the world has learned to expect this
| perfection from all Auer pupils. and
Mishel Piastro upheld, in fact. full
filled the greatest expectations of his
audience. He is indeed a credit 10
his master teacher and a worthy
| colleague to the great number Of
world famed violinHts.
This superb master produced the
| Sonata, in E-major" by Handel.
| which is generally of greatest inter-
est to critics only, having come from
| thes extremely classical period, in
such fine style as to delight even the
lay members of his audience.
Symphonic Espagnole" by Lalo is
a violin work which Leopold Auer
has edited and made both violinistic
and beautiful-the piano accompani-
ment also has been refreshed by the
master pianist, Rudolph Ganz-and
the manner in which Piastro played
it did full justice to the efforts of
the three great men who contributed
to it as a finished product.
The well-known Schubert Will
helmj AVE Maria" was magnificent
!. ly interpreted as was the Brahms
: Joachim Hungarian Dance No. IT.
which is seldom heard.
Mr.. Piastro deserves great credit
/ for his fine arrangement of the Lone
I iy Wanderer" by Grieg, which made a
delightful number.
The one number from that great
l giant of violin composers, Wienawski
was Russian Carneval." 1t is one
| of the great favorites by that master
and in the hands of Piastro certainly
/ made a grand climax to the fine
i program which will live in the mem
/ cries of all who heard it. forever.
Piastro is easily the greatest of al
! the Auer pupils.
Mrs. Hennion Robinson, who il
l wellknown TO many people in Phoe.
nix from her marvellous work as ac-
\ companlSt 10 many or the CUBS anC
1 fine artists in Los Angeles, Whers
1 she lives, was at the piano and die
I the same superb work which distin
guishes her as one of the finest piano
accompanies before the public. Sh'
had never seen Piastro until a few
hours before the concert yet sh'
/ played with skill. ease and perfection
The encores were Spanish Sere
Z made" Dvorak- Kreisier, and "Rondt
OF the Goblins," Bazzini.
IL ROBERT SAUNDERS.
Following was the program:
Sonata, E Major. ............ Hande
Adagio,
Allegro,
Largo,
III Allegro.
4 Symphonic Espagnole ......... Ial
Allegro,
Ada2io,
Rondo
Ava Maria ..... Schubert Wilhelm
Hungarian Dance, No. Il
Brahms j oachim
4 The Lonely Wanderer. .Grieg Piastr
Russian Carneval ..... Wieniawsl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
BAZAAR AND BRIDGE
TEAEVENT OF TODAY

Today the Woman's club win be
the place much interest to many
of the smart set. The bazaar and
bridge tea under the auspices of the
junior guild will throw the club doors
open TO large gathering and thus
swell their day a. rsery building fund.
The bazaar booths will be ready
to receive visitors at ! o'clock and
cards in the club auditorium will be-
gin promptly at PM A cordial
welcome is assured all the visiting
doctors wives sojourning in the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
NOTED V|OL|N|ST
LUNCHEON GUEST

A charming courtesy was extended
Mishel Piassro, violinist, yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett E. Marks who
entertained the distinguished musi-
clan with a delightful luncheon at
the Ingleside Country club. A charm
ing drive in the vicinity of the club
was another feature greatly enjoyed
by the artist.
In the party were a group of n7u-
sicians including, besides the guest of
honor, Mrs. Harrison Robertson, Mrs.
William +. Deity, Mrs p. G. Spills
bury. Mrs. Charles Korrick and Mrs.
j. S. Strauss
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
TORONTO GETS FAIR MEET

CHICAGO, Dec. For the first
time in 40 years. the international
Association of Fairs and Expositions
today decided TO forsake Chicago as
an annual place of meeting, voting b
hold the 1922 meeting in Toronto.
Canada
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
STOP UNEMPLOYED PARADE

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 2-Police yes
t. 9day refused to permit a parade of
unemployed. About so idle men had
assembled at the city hall when po
lice orders to stop them were issued.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
70 COUPLES MARRY
HERE LAST MONTH

According to the report of Claude
s, Bergman. clerk of the superior
court, for November. filed yesterday,
IS marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the month as compared to 50 for
October. The total nIEber to date
for the year is 1923. total of rs
divorce suits were filed for the
month. bringing the total OF divorce
actions for the year to date, $40. The
total receipts for the office during
the month were $3.211.90. a recapit-
i1Iatiou Of tho rpDorf Is a 9 foIIOu.s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
APPROPRIATE

From the Louisville Couriar-Journal.
This old crouch can't find any
thing to suit him"
SHOW him the crab apples di-
rected the grocer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
Storm Battered Tank
Steamer Is ToUed To
Port By Wrecker Tug

[RepubIIcan a. ?. Leased WIreJ
NEW YORK, Dec. VIRTUALLY bot
tomless, as the result OF being dashed
for half a mile over one of the Ba-
hama reefs during a storm on Oc-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
WHY NOT?

Il see one screen star has made a
hit in a story by Alexandra Dumas"
Well. let's get this Dumas bird to
write something for us"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Welded Couple on Tour, Found
That Robbers Had Visited
Rehoboth Bungalow.
NEWARK SCHOOLS ARE FULL

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Newark, Sept. o.--by the end OF the
week the enrollmcnt in the local schools
will far exceed any previous year. The
FIRST two DAYS of school this week 62S
children were enrolled, with more
coming IN each dav. In the high school
lsS were enrolled and the building Is
much overcrowded. OF this number %
am seniors. The freshman class is the
largest in the history OF the school.
The faculty Of the schools this year is
~ follows
High school-Principal ]. Herbert
Owens: vicc-principal and teacher Of
English, Miss Mary Houston; History,
Miss Anna Gallagher; Science, Miss
Marrarrt Purple; Mathematics, Miss
Olive Heiser; Home Economics, Miss
Edith Case; Agriculture. III. Nj. Me
Donald. Latin, Miss Esther Maxwell.
Grammar School--Fourth grade, Miss
Viola Cooper add Miss Ruth McMur-
nav; hfth, Miss Mary Hoffecker and
Miss Susie Dean; sixth, Miss Andasia
REYNOLDS seventh and eighth, Miss
Frances Mcdill, Miss Ruth Brown and
Mrs Ethel Hill
Primary school First grade, Miss
Pauline Rutledge and Miss Sarah
Brown; second, Miss Lillian Sudler;
third, Miss Harriet Wilson and Miss
Charlotte Hobbs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09

On next Tuesday evening the New
Castle Black Socks will play tho AL
Star Giants basebail team OF vii
mington 1t Battery Park.
w. Cortlandt pinder has taken q
position with the Pennsylvania rail.
road in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Bachelor. sister o
Mrs. Harold Emory OF East Fifth
street. arrived Mt New York on Sun.
day from Irvine. Scotland. on tn.
steamship Columbia of the Anchor
Line. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory accom-,
panied Miss Bachelor to this city
wGre she will spend several months
This is the first meeting OF the sister,
within 10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy W. Allen OF Sen.
ford arc spending several days ns
quests of DIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Allen.
Miss Theresa Lnnders of Landers
avenue, who spent two weeks vaca-
tion as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
John Cannon of West Chester, has re-
turned home.
Franklin w. Tucker and family ot
Dover. who have been spending sew.
eral days as guests of relatives and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
NEWS OF A DAY
At NEW CASTLE
William M. Pedrick, Well-known
Citizen, Fatally Stricken
While Reading.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle, Sept. a.-william NJ
Pedrick, aged q years. ! lifelong res
i6ent Of this city, was found dead yes
terday by his daughter, Mrs. Felix
McCaffrey OF East Third street. where
the deceased had made his home MIR
Pedrick had been in poor health for
several months. After eating break
fast he went from the dining room to
an adjoining room to read. His daught-
er. upon going into the room, about
half an hour later, discovered her
father sitting in a chair, apparently
asleep. and attempted to arouse him.
but without result. She notified DIR.
Lewis Booker. who. upon his arrival.
pronounced Mr.. Pedrick dead.
The deceased was a veteran Of the
civil War and a member of a Della
ware Regiment lie is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. McCaffrey OF this
city and Mrs. Murray Iafrerty Of
Philadelphia: FIVE grandchildren and
one brother, Charles Pedrick OF
Phoenixville. Pa. The funeral will
take place on Monday morning at .
o'clock with reduium mass at the st.
Peters Church. Interment viii be
made In the Glebe cemetery.
Tho members of the senior class Of
the High School yesterday afternoon
elected the following officers for the
school year: President. Charles l..
King; vice-president. +. Earle Veg
genmann; Gladys Maloney, secretary:
alfred Grimes. treasurer. For the
month Of September the senior class
will conduct the opening morning ex-
ercises.
Medic Pezzoli, trackman on the
Pennsylvania railroad. who had his
foot injured at the recent fire at the
american Manganese Steel Co, yes
terday was taken to a Wilmington
hospital for an N-ray examination
and II was found that several bones
in the foot near the instep were brok-
en-.
Work Of the reconstruction of the
lighting system throughout the city
began yesterday. a large portion of
the material has arrived.
This evening the New Castle Acad-
eny baseball team will play the Rose
Hill team at Eden Park.
This evening the members OF Adel-
phia Lodge, No. S. Knights of Pyth-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. Sept Q Etna Hose. Hook
aud IA,lder Co viii hold an adjourned
meeting tonight, when definitc action
viii 81 taken ON the offer Of the trustees
III Newark Academy to give the COM
pany thc ground on which 10 build the
proposed new fire housc, at Delaware
avenue and Academy street
Fearing it had gone mad when acting
siiSpiciously around the house, swapping
al everything in sight. Nrs. William J
Rowan had the family pet dog killed
yesterday. ~
Richard Nanns. son Of DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas n Nanns, who was operated
on az Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
on sunday, for appendicitis, IS much
improved
Carl Taylor, several years ago star
harkheld ON the University Of Drlawar
football team, who is employed with the
pranSvlvania Railroad. was seriously
injured while AZ work in Trenton, y. j.,
several DAYS ago. Mr.. Taylor married
Miss Eleanor pillmg. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joha Pilliag.
Sergeant Aubrey Is. Davis, connected
with the military department Of the
University Of Delaware, and Miss Grace
Bradley Of Baltimore were married
several davs ago az Elkton.
Miss Emma Dayett entertained some
friends ~ a dance az her home near
Coochs Bridge, Tuesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09

convinced, said Mr.. George G. Purael
ii a conversation recently held at The
Miller Drug Store, 494 400 Market
street. Wilmington, where Plant juice
Is being introduced and sold. Con-
tinuing he said:
For the past two years | have beer,
troubled with my stomach which was
caused primarily from constipation; |
was very nervous and got very littls.
sleep; ! bc came weak and had no arnbi-
tion or energy; but since taking Plant
Juice my stomach is in such good con-
dition that j have no more distress after
eating and always have a good appetite
for my meals; ] am no longer consti-
pated and have no more headaches or
weakness and my work is a pleasure to
me Plant Juice has made me strong and
well and ] cannot say too much for it: I
am always recommending it to my
friends"
Perhaps no man in Wilmington is
better known or more popular than
George G. Purnell, whose friends are
legion and as his appearance indicates
and be testifes that he is enjoying per-
feet health, all due to Plant Juice.
Plant Juice is sold In Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 4o4 406 Market
street. For sale 10 New Castle by f..
Challenger 4 Son; in Newport by G. b.
White; in Newark by ". K. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
FUNERAL. OF FITZPATRICK.

Newark. Sept. g-The funeral ot
Lieutenant William ; fizpatrick, tho
former University of Delaware student
who. with three Others, was killed
several DAYS ago when an army bomb,
tng machine fell in the mountains OF
Nest Virginia. viii held tomorrow
norninr from the home Of his parents
Ia Newark
Ernest Wilson and J. Gilbert 1ralg OF
Wilmington. rcpresenting the Sigma M
Fraternity of which the decreased was a
member. and probably Dean +. Laurence
smith. r,prcsenting the faculty of the
university will attend the funeral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09

las. viii meet In weekly session in tho
Masonic Hall.
During the baseball game last even
ing at battery Park. between the Gooc
VIII Fire Co. and the Kelley All-Stars
u Delaware auto license tag No
1884 was found and left at the May
or's office.
Much interest is centered in the
baseball game this evening MT Battery
Iark, when the New Castle Athletic
Association team will play Minlxer''
team of Wilmington. Tho game will
start at b.d5.
A valuable horse belonging To II
j. O'Rourlsc. while at work at the plant
of the American Manganese Steel Co.
yesterday. ran rusty nail in the front
right foot. The animals leg became
greatly swollen within n short time
snd a veterinarian from Wilmington
was summoned and treated the ami
NAL.
Sattino Daldino, n watchmau for the
Pennsylvania railroad. at the crossing
at Eighth and South streets, yesterday
was taken to Hope farm for treat
ment.