davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-07-15
Dresses Worth up to $500
$:::::: $;;:::;;;;: 8 $#;::;::;: ;;,.. $3.50
Dresses in lovely

combinations. Here is chance of lifetime.
We must move these dresses, so here they go
in this final sale.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-07-15
Sale Lasts Only Seuen Days

The o of
this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. D..
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fairchild enter
Locust street. The guests were: Mrs. Tom
Harding Of McLouth, Kan, and Miss Agnes
Meredith, of Portland, Ore.
Mr.. S. Cremer of Grafton street, was the
dinner guest Tuesday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. 7. Thomson at their home in Madi
son street
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Williams entertained
at dinner Sunday at their home in East
Crane street. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Adams
Mrs. r. Hetherington, and Mr.. f. e. VIII
liams.
Mrs. Tom Harding and Miss Agnes
Meredith have returned to McLouth, Kan,
after spending a few days in Topeka visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Fairchild entertained
at dinner Sunday at their home in Bran
ner street. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A Meredith OF McLouth, Kan, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Fairchild and son, Quinton.
Mrs. Tom Harding of McLouth, Kan, and
Miss Agnes Meredith. of Portland, Ore.
The marriage of Mrs. Olevia Mouldy and
Mr.. George Atkinson took place Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock at the home Of the
Rev. F. Ogle, pastor Of the Third Presby-
terrain church. Following the wedding Mrs.
Elmer Dolstrom, daughter of the bride
groom, entertained at her home, n Oak
street, with dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. At
kinson. Mrs. Atkinson has been matron
at the company hospital for the past
twenty years, and Mr.. Atkinson was for
merly employed at the hospital, working
there about fourteen years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
NURSES MEET IN Topeka
Thirty Members of Kansas Association
Hold Conference Here.

Hold Conference Here.
Thirty nurses of the first district
of the Kansas State Nurses associa-
ton met Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Miss Nina Rip
peth, 1886 Lane street, for their quar-
terly meeting. The meeting was to
h;tve been held in Gage park but ar
rangements were changed because of
rain.
The program included a talk on af-
filiation of training schools with pub
lie health nursing by Miss Mary Alex
ander, supervisor of the Public Health
Nursing association; affiliation with
general hospitals, Miss Mary Farrell
of the Topeka state hospital; "Hydro-
therapeutic Measures in Home Care of
the Sick" by Mrs. Damaris Peyton;
Standardization Of Work Among the
Mexican People" Miss Charlotte Har-
kins; 1.-THE Economic Value of Care
and Treatment of Communicable Dis
eases" by Miss Sarah cellar, city con-
tagion nurse; Student Government in
Training Schools" by Miss Louise
Kieninger, superintendent of Christ's
hospital.
The annual meeting of the first dis
trict nurses will be held on the second
tuesday in September, it is announced
by Mrs. Charles C.. Bailey, president
of the organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
HARVEST AND FAMINE
While Kansas Wheat Ripens Ten
Thousand Orphans Starve.

Thousand Orphans Starve.
With the beginning of harvest in
Kansas, there is peculiar interest in
the bald statement that elsewhere
there are ten thousand orphans who
must starve to death within the next
few weeks if they do not receive aid
from the United States.
The following telegram has just
been received at the state headquar-
tiers of the Near East Relief in To-
peka, from c. v. Vickrey, generals sec
rotary, transmitting a cablegram just
received in New York from Constan-
tinopIe:
I'VE are rushing additional food to
Caucasus. Native Near East personnel at
AlexaEdropol voluntarily cut their food ra-
tons half and refunded their salaries since
December to assist in meeting the crisis.
Ten thousand additional orphans must
starve. Caucasus appropriations must be
doubled or large food supplies contributed
free. Signed-Administrati Committee,
Constantfuople."
The food now en- route will last only a
few weeks, according to Mr.. Vfckrey, and
additional assistance will be needed for
later summer and early fall for the support
of the 10000 orphans in the Near East
Relief orphanages, and the patients in the
hospitals and clinics.
Near East relief must care for the
orphans, maintain the orphanages, schools
and hospitals until these homeless children
of a devastated country are grown and
educated and able to care for themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
IS Chief ROTARIAN
Ontario Man Elected at Inter-
Z national Convention.
Kansas SunflOWers Crowd Scot
fish Thistle Out.

Edinburgh. Scotland, June 15.-
Crawford Mccullough of Fort VIII
liam, Ontario, today was elected in
ternational president of the Rotary
clubs in their world convention here.
Mccullough was chosen by acclama-
ton.
other officers elected were: Treas
urer, Rufus Chapil, Chicago; sergeant
at arms, George Harris, Washington.
D. c.; vice presidents, Dick Aspinall,
Buchannon, W. Va; Ralph Cummings,
Lancaster, Pa; Everett Hill, Shaw
nee, Okla; Luther Stark. Orange,
Tex; Bill Bailey, GAINESVILLE, Tenn;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

George Diehl, Buffalo, N. z; Andrew
D. Morton, LondoI-; Norman Black,
Fargo, N. D.
Three vice presidents will be elected
Thursday by the international board
of governors.
Wichita Wins Contest.
The Kansas Sunflower crowded out
the Scotch thistle here today. Kan
sas Rotarians distributed their state
flower at the internati onal Rotary
convention here. Even the Scotch
wore them. many of them confessing
they hadn't known whether it was a
flower or a CONNECTION.
Wichita, Kan, appeared to have
won the mileage contest in which a
prize goes to the largest delegation
travelling the greatest number of
miles. Wichita has twenty-nine dele
gates. A serious competitor is the
Winnipeg, Manitoba, delegation of
fourteen which travelled a great dis
lance.
Lauder Is Feature.
Harry Lauder was the chief enter
tainer today. J. I. Mcpherson, Brit
ish minister of pensions, found it diff
ficult to speak seriously to the con-
vention. after Lauder had convulsed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
DID NOT KNOW OF MONEY,
Negro Cannot Account For Posses
sion of $41

Murphy Scales, negro, was so tick
lish that he could not stand to have
officers search him when he was ar
rested and taken to police headquar-
tiers Tuesday on a drunk charge. Sew
eral men had to hold him while the
searching operation was performed.
Scales was arrested in the morning,
and released on bond. In the after
noon he was found lying asleep in an
alley between Jackson street and Kan
sas avenue and arrested again. He
had gotten his head shaved between
trips to the "bull pen" He declared
he had no money, but officers found
Sal on him. He declared he did not
know he had 1t nor where he got it.
But if I had that much,'' he said
earnestly, 81 must have had more. Is
that all you found? ?"
Fearing he would go out and squan-
der the money if they gave it to him.
officers appointed G. w. Hamilton,
undertaken, to take care of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
SCOUTS OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
Members of Junior Scout Order Pa
,rade on Kansas Avenue.

Day was the Boy Scout parade Tues
day night. The boys swung down
Kansas avenue in a snappy manner to
the music of the Bear Cubs" the jun
ior scout corps of the First Presby-
terrain church which supports a nine
piece fife and drum corps.
The junior scout corps, a new de-
eelopment in scout work, allows boys
under IL to become part of the organ
ization. There are thirty-seven of the
Bear Cubs" and there were thirty
four of them in the parade Tuesday
night, leading the long line of older
scouts. H. B. Howard is scoutmaster
of the Bear Cubs.
After the parade the scouts were
guests of L. NJ. Crawford at the Grand
theater to see the film showing scenes
of the International scout meeting in
London recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
ENJOY YOUR DINNER

BY Getting Your Kodak Work at Noon
at Wolcott's, s25 Kansas Avenue,
and Looking Them Over While You
Eat.
Think of it, six hours ahead OF all
others and better work, because We
work while others sleep. Get the
habit, call for your kodak work at
noon. FREE, enlarged picture with
every roll this month. Wolcott,s, S25
Kansas avenue.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

it with his Scotch stories and songs.
Past President Klump, Cleveland, o..
was another speaker.
Later this afternoon, the resolutions
committee was to report on its dis
armament project. Much opposition
to the proposal to memorialize all
governments regarding the calling of
a conference developed today. There
was a feeling among opponents that
the convention was not enthusiastic
enough to put the measure thru in a
convincing way.
Los Angeles boosters are claiming
the next convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
CALL MEETING FOR MONDAY
William McDermott of Chicago t.
Speak to City Planners.

A meeting of the city planning
board will be held on Monday, it was
announced today by Robert Pierce
president. At that time William Nc
Dermott of Chicago, brother of George
McDermott, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, will be present.
He is thoroly familiar with the Chi
cago city plan and will have informa-
ton of value to the local planning
board. He was with the Chicago
News when the Chicago plan was
popularized. He is now publicity
agent for the International Harvester
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
ARE PAYING 81 PER DAY.
Kansas Wheat Growers in Appeals for
Harvest Help.

Kansas City. Mo, June 15.-Calls
for harvest hands were being received
here today from Kansas wheat fields,
the government employment office
here announced.
From Great Bend came a request
for 1000 men to report for work Mon
day. Other Kansas towns have asked
for from 100 to 500 men. Wages, in
most cases. are 81 per daY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
Chicago Gon Pro Wins british title.

London, June 15.-Jock Hutchinson,
the Chicago professional golf star, won
the professional tournament over the
Kingdom Fife link, begun yesterday
and completed this afternoon. Hutch
inson's aggregate score for the two
days play. s6 holes, was 1sS. while
his nearest competitor turned in 141.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

Leading popular-priced
tourist hosiery offer
ing rates now from
$3.50 up. Fine Cafe
terra. Z r T. E 3; u S
meets trains. Head
quarters Seeing Pixies
Peak Region" Service.
Conway Bros, Props.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-21
By International News sorvico}

ilsE tfIlAtlbllbl N w sNFINltF)
 COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 21 - 'I think the soldier can have that which he chooses. but if he chooses the bonus now let him not be surprised if later the people think the account settled" ." declared the Rev. Charles A. Alden, pastor of the Univcrsalist church here, sormonizing on "The Soldier Bonus"
 Gratitude and demanded extra re muncration never yet have been boon companions in a democracy" contin- ucd the Rev Dr Alden.
 "Mcmoual Day expresses the grati- turo of the people to the veterans of the Civil war. but that gratitude has not been divorced from financial as sistance in pensions as need existed with men who served the nations cause.
 If. at the close of the Civil war we had arranged an adjusted com pensation. We would have needed no Memorial Day. nor should we as readily have listened to the advocate of pensions.
 Soldiers must choose between spiritual gratitude of lasting cha,ac. ter and not meager contributions and commercial compensation and an i'm mediate receipt therefor.
 ITO adjust compensation on the basis Of the high wage tAe working man received cannot be justly accom- plished save by reckoning the in-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-21
If World War Veterans Choose
 Bonus Will Account Be Settled?

creased expenses of the workngmen during the time considered.
 But why should no consideration be given to the hundreds of thousands of salaried folks who during that same time received little. if any, but were forced to mcc, all the inflated cost of living?
 "About GoO,Ooo teachers, 100000 preachers, to say nothing of mission aries at home and abroad. social work CTS, etc. will have to pay their part of any adjusted compensation to the uuinjuTed soldier.
 'Is it fair play to them that only the workingman's high wage be used as a basis of comparison?"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-21
MEXICO NO LONGER
 BIG CATTLE COUNTRY
rv aforementioned N-w- s-rvIcl

nrv mt,roariouaI N.w- Srrv,c')
 MEXICO CITY, Mex Nov. 21. - Mexico. once a great cattle country, is at present unable to supply enough cattle even for the butchers of the capital.
 Stock is imported by the trainload from the United States and brought here for slaughter.
 Some of the Mexican ranges are bare of cattle Others, as in Sonora, after having been rcstocked, were de pleted by drought This has left MeXi. co with an extremely limited supply of cattle 10 draw upon
 It is asserted that there is much smuggling of cattle across the border by persons engaged in the business of supplying Mexico City and other places with beef stock The cattle are driven into Mexico and pasturcd for a while. then shipped here or to other points.
 As Mexico gives native cattle growers a low transportation rate on thn railroads tn" smugn'ors get the advantage of this rate by representing that their cattle were raised in Mexico and not imported or smuggled.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-21
Japan Would Welcome DisdrnaGment NippOnese
 Statesman MUkes Claim

spcction, with view 10 undergoing military or naval training. Every one of their mothers worships at the shrine, praying that her son may be passed medically unfit to join the army
 Third picture: When the anti American feeling was very strong the students of all tho universities and colleges in ToBto decided at a confer cuco that they would not flight against America or any nation. because War helped the capitalist and the mauu- rarmrcr alone. and all the rest of the community suffered.
 "I' mirb' well ba asked why Japan i- spending 5o per cent of her rev. cnuc on the army and navy It is be- causr Jap.u is mot aa yet thoroughly democratic and hover will bn until the political franchise ts extended to women.
 "ugou.mir ru.I. caused America to call disarmament conference ot Wa-1m~rou ,o solve tho Pacific prob. Ipm. ono which should bn aisu~.'d by t1o nations of tho who'. world, with tho working classes represented"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-21
NHHDVXElIY

"The Rivers End" Marshal Neilan's first personally produced super-pic- ture from his own studios, brings to the screen one of the strongest stories ever written by James Oliver Cur. wood
 A stirring tale of the Royal North west Mounted Police. A wonderful new picture of Gods country, a story of the widest adventure in the snow wastes of the frozen north. "1he Rivers End" is a fascinating virile drama that is in every sense of the world a super production.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-21
CLIFFS cLocGFD sPEEcA

GHs nt ~nnHoual N,wa S.rvie)
 JACKSON. Mo. Nov 2l This cor roboratoe the old idea that some folks can't talk without their hands
 EHrh Brashcar. hoI3 in conncc- tion with a robbery and murder here refused 10 testify as long as he wae hqudrunad Chief of Police Saarayos had lost the keys. Court was ad- journcd. The keys were found that night. Brachear testified.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-21
GERMAN LOSS A LESSON

"Fortunatcly for Japan the failure of the Prussian militarism in the great war was a striking lesson, and at the same time my people found the bur den of expense for the army and navy to he intolcrablo.
 "Dtsarmamont is more urgently welcomed in Japan than in any other country She is poor in natural re- sources Her transport is not yet cf- ficiont and houses are scarc" These facts have had a great effect on her national feelings; her impnrialtstic aims have in consequence been great Iy modified.
 "I.ot me give you three pictures of Jauan at the present time.
 "First: Several months in advance of tho proposal by the United States government 10 hold the conference in Washington Mr. Ozaki. oN-miuistcr of justice. made a disarmament tour throughout Japan and took a postcard vote. Ninety per cent of the popula- tion declared itself in favor of disar- mamont
 "The second picture is one that will appeal to all American and British mothers
 In Japan We have conscription, and at the age of twenty every boy must present himself for medical in
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-21
MALARIA IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Nov 2l - Malaria has broken out in fashionable Berlin West End quarters. when four boys were in fected by miasma emerging from stag where the children used to play.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-21
ry mtUrO0IionM Now- scrvIcoJ

oTy international News Srryicr) LONDON, Nov. 2l. - Disarmament is more urgently welcomed in Japan than in any other country, according to Viscount Kauo, who represents that nation on the League of Nations Coun- cil
 In an interview granted Intornation- al News Service. Viscomt Eano tells of the feelings hopes and apprchon- sIons of his people as follows:
 Japan is often blamed as being d mlumi.ric and Jm&o,.r country. But everybody who is familiar with her history knows that she has honu under the menace of foreign invasion for centuries The invasion by the Mongols was the rirstA Then. in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Japan was obliged 10 close her coun- try for fear of conquest hy European maritime nations. The power of Brit ain extended Dhrouan rNu and Singapore to Hong Kong. The French came a# near as Cochin China. The Dutch and tho rorm"uo.n tool, ;nr s,u"N Sea Islands Russia v.s stretching her arms through siberia ,o Manchurto. When Japan saw that nctnhbortng countries were pas siu@ one by one to foreign domination fl Was inevitable that she should feel ap- prohcnsiyc. and the patriotic feelings of the people were thoroughly aroused.
 "Thc realization of her peril pro- loundly stirred her imagination. and she resolved upon taking drastic steps for her self preservation. Hence her reconstruction from feudalism to na- tionalism Such a step was deemed by all the far-seeing population in her midst to be her only salvation.
 The reconstruction of our army and navy inevitably followed. But it was only during the fifteen years that followed the Russian war that the militaristic party grasped political power and propagated among the peo- pie the necessity of territorial expan- sion in Manchuria and Siberia
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-21

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-Teport your new address to the office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
HALLING.RODE

Miss Margaret J. HalMng OF Iowa
Ind Nelse I. Rode Of Bemidji were
married last evening at the Norwe-
sian Lutheran church in the presence
af a large company of friends and
elatiyes. Rev. l.. j. Jerdee perform
ID the ceremony. They were attend
ID by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Naylor, Mel
in Rudyt and Bertha Ellington. Att
+ the ceremony a reception and we'd
ling supper were given at the home
# the grocm's Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J., n. Rode. 1902, Beinidji avenue,
he young people VIII make their
home in Bemidji. HIGH 81,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
MRS; STRAND SURPRISED

Mrs. Ole Strand OF the Fifth ward
was surprised, by a number OF her
friends at her home Wednesday eve.
ming. The self-invited guests provid
ed lunch and presented Mrs. Stran
number of beautiful gifts. Thos
present were Mr.. and Mrs. B. N
Merseth. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Paulsor
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Storli, Mr.. and Mrs
Bergswen. Mrs. Hoen and Mrs. An
tom Strand. t-H L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
$1,635, respectively. The, closed
models have taken a proporticnate
drop. g
MUNICIPAL COURT

a Three cases of drunkenness We're
considered before Judge Gibbons this
morning in Municipal court. One
had put up $40 to appear, which
he failed todo, thereby forfeiting his
bail money. One drunk. who had
been loafing. around .tcwn for some
time, was given strict orders to get
out OF. town and get to work. EAs
case was dismissed on this condition.
A third was fined $40 and his sent
tence suspended upon similar condi-
lions. S''' -. .~ s,..--
The case of Henry Tong. china
man was scheduled for trial at
ID M today. He was charged with
assaulting a, waitress at the kelliher
hotel with "a knife. .H .
No En- ptnnaQr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
DROP IN STUDEBAKER .fss,.15
0rs~-S PRICES is ANNOUNCED

- George Kerr, of the Beltrami Mot
Or company. announces that stude-
baker cars have taken drop in price
and the new prices are effective June
4. " =. y !. =, >, 49,, 49,, :,
The light six two-passenger road
ster is $1,000, the touring car OF the
same model, t$1,336. The special SIX
roadster and touring cars $1,5S5 and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
INVITATIONS ISSUED "a
= FOR JUNIOR.SENIOR PROM

Invitations have been issued for
the IIunicr-Senior high schovi pro- !:
to he held in the new armory, Wed
nesday evening, June 8. It promises
to be pleasant social affair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
Sfis,f:li!{ss{y
(&D :@: O.
CATHOLIC ORDER OF
FORESTERS MEETING

There will be a meeting Of the Wo
mems Catholic Order, of Forester
tonight at o'clock at the Moose
hall. A large attendance is especial
ly urged. ,. .r>',' ', ~, :, 4 2 ''<'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

49, -, You take no photographs on post
! cards. .4fram II Rich's Studio unlsss
they please you. 1mon5 l- 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
NOTICE.

We. the undersigned dentists, nase
.aqreed to close our offices each sat
uTtay afternoon from June to oc;
= - -, J. T. Tuomy, IT,
~ .,-;s., r. e. Richardson.
.. F.. j. W.: Diedrich, -
'"rt5 ~ X. D. l.. Stanton, :.
1ets-91 &c. M. Palmer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

Mrs Fred sMoerke and Mrs. Nudge
Of Brainerd and Mrs. King OF lnte ,,t
national Falls were among the &c GG ~
n = town guests at the Maccabee rally
Tuesday, returning to their homes
Yesterday. 80 ".lsE -s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

Axel Mattsson of Virginia was
Bemidji business visitor today.

III. G.. Davis of, st. Cloud spent thu
day in Bemidji on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

.s /. E. Raymond of FROM transact
ed business in Bemidji "Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

Tomato plants that never stop
growing. 35c TO Use per dozen. Be-
lnidji Floral Co. 6-2tt