davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
Was Barely Able to
Move His Arms
St. Paul Man Cvercomes Rheu-
: matism By Taking Tanlac-
" Feels Different Now. ~

"Tanlac certainly is the medicine
to take all the aches and pains out of
a fellow and make him feel like some
thing" said Robert Trotter, lao State
St., St. Paul, MINI. :.
GIVE only taken two bottles of the
medicine but am already feeling like
different man. Over year ago my
appetite went back on me and my
stomach got out of order and l be-
gan to go down hill. Everything
ate soured on my stomach and bloated
me until could scarcely breathe, and
| had the most awful pains in tha1pit
Of my stomach. Then I commenced
having rheumatism in my arms and
shoulder blades, and in damp weather
| could hardly move my arms at all.
/ got to where l couldn't sleep and
was just about down and out.
"Well, / noticed in the papers
where Tanlac had helped SO many St..
Paul people that l decided to take it
myself. All my aches and pains have
disappeared, l have fine appetite
and my stomach is in first-class con-
dition. l also sleep we'll and always
get up feeling fine" y "
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by Citv
Drug Store, knutson & Lila at
Graceton,>; v. NJ. Owen & Co! at
Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and
by the leading druggists in every
Observation-Disclosures. .-.-~. ',
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01

r ..iy. ? al s.S .. =. fsg.
part Of Itasca county, there is a
time whereby the voters will ask the
ccurtf to create a new commissioner
district; and if the request is granted
we may looi for better results. =, -
No doubt most of the readers of
The Pioneer will wonder about the
name and location Of the Funkley
range. There lies a very high piece
of land between the Red Lake and
Big Fork valleys, in all about three
Townships, and from this highland
the water sheds to, the four points
of the compass. The land is. black
rich loam,: and mostly covered with
ali kinds Of timber that is being cut
and marketed mostly on the Northern
Pacific railroad at Blaokduck or
the other northern towns. When this
land is once cleared and under 'cultl-
walton, no better land can; be found in
the north country. All kinds of clover
and grasses, wheat and oats, and all
other grains and crops, commonly
raised on the farms grow good, and
when the range once gets rid of the
forest products, farming will be the
one big thing. Roads are being built,
land is changing hands, farmers are
moving in and stocking up with
blooded cattle. The farmers talk
cooperation, railroads and other i'm
provements. We need a sawmill and
many other things that time and pa
tience will bring. Some time later we
will tell the Pioneer readers how
Henry Funkley happened to discover
the Funkley range. - ,,..- :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
BOXING COMMISSIONERS i.
HAVE HARD ROW TO HOE
Rv Henry l.. Farrell.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, March Its a soft
life for the boxing commission. Yes
everyone thinks so but the commits
sioners. .H-. .,l., ,~,. 49,.
Good state money is paid out in
large gobs to the men who see that
tin-eared boxers and their sometimes
tin-brained managers walk straight.
This is a twelve-hour day job, how
ever, according to Commissioner
Walter Hooke. Hooke is the official
chair warmer of the commission be-
ing. around the handsomely fitted
quarters most Of the time.
'''We are supposed to know every
thing about boxing and do everything
connected with boxing" Hooke said.
Someone called up few minutes
ago and wanted to know how many
minutes the second round had gone
when Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out
Tom Sharkey at Coney Island. AM
other lady wanted to know why they
used only three strands of rope
around the ring.
Hundreds of calls come to the COM
missioners asking for assurance that
it would be perfectly safe for wom-
an to attend the boxing shows. Some
of them have heard such terrible
things about "prize fights"
4 Hardly a minute !. in the day but
what the mahogany benches in the
waiting room are occupied with bat
ter-faced, tin-eared groups of high
financiers.. Some of them are looking
for licenses opening, the doors to
prosperity, others are there to COM
plain. e.. 80;
One little bantam recently wanted
the commission to collect six dollars
that a former manager had owed him
for four years.
"What was the six dollars?" he was
asked.
my cut Of de purse" he. answered.
''What do you get now for box
ing?"
, ''Oh, l wuz draggin' down about a
thousand for awhile, but things is
kinda slack since de blue-lawe:s cut
the ticket prices. amt doin' r;':h;n'
right now and there amt no union
wages fur that"
Then there are the peeved FANS.
They buy tickets for good seat.
They get bad one and they want the
commission to get their money lack
or suspend the club. There arc the
fans who bet three dollars on boy
who lost "bum" decision and they
want the commission to have the ref
cree and the judges shot at sunrise.
The arenas are too cold for some
and sitting hot for others. The COM
should attend to those things.
The light is too poor for some to see,
it is binding in it's glare for others.
Then there are the friends who
have friends that have relative who
some kind of job with the
[~. .
He'd like to become a referee, that
a good job with little work and big
pay, isn't it" one of these pluggers
for friend recently. D..
"Has, he had any experienced"
"Well, not exactly, but he's young
and ambitious and picks up things
The commissioner might have told
him that it wasn't the duty Of referees
to pick up things in the ring but he
didn't r.*1ls<, ..,,, 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
APPRECIATION OF EDITORS

generals statesmen politicians attorneys
and college professors occupying the presidential chair On
Friday the time in the history of the country
editor will become presden-an editor of small city daily
that and who started in poor boy and his
own way highest of the land elected by the largest
popular given candidate. The who
cessfuly manage daily newspaper small city will find
the management of the comparatively job,
although President Harding takes office when conditions
unusually difficult :. ~ w.. i:
Minnesota appreciatve of editors than has
the government and the only to
the people of this state that in honor of John A.
johnson, a country editor.
Another country editor who is entitled to bigger
he rendered the commonwealth the
Robert Dunn of Princeton He the father of the
board of CONTROL which has saved the state millions of
dollars But his great achievement giving the state its first
highway SYSTEM which been direct benefit
tons and compelled the wealthy cities to contribute to the
smaller and counties in good road building It Dunn
who secured the appointment of Charles M Babcock
Der of the highway commission and later Mnnesotas high
and the Babcock plan the natural and
logical development of the Dunn plan.
We have faith to believe that Editor Harding is going
make most successful president-S Cloud Journal Press
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01

surely an exccllent tonic, does not purge,
and is not Objectionable to the taste. I
was living in England when | first took
the Discovery, and have since been
around the world and always carried q
bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery
right with nc. l would not be without il
AID an only too pleased to be able to
recommend it "--WALTER II. DUlNsroN,
WILLOW Faru> al druggists. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01

" Nun IL ~ LII
blood in very bad
condition. Itricd
a great many So
called ...tonics'.. but
felt no better until
a friend suggested,
my trying a bottle
rof DR.. Plercc's
Golden Medical,
Discovery, which
gave me; imme--
diatc relief. 1t is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-01
WALL BOARD FROM SUGAR CANE

Now that the bottom has dropped out of sugar
increasingly interested products again. hearing
terest that 100000 plant to be erected at Shrewsbury
to turn the bagasse heretofore almost etrevabe waste
into marketable commodity. This last of long list
tempts to make something out of the crushed stalks
interest to builders too for the commodity to be
is wall board
CeoTex is to be the market of the product for
which various points Of superiority claimed.
Recently Tammany member said "Tammany is nothing
but shell Prohibition, in closing the saloons Man
haitian closed 5000 Tammany clubs We keep up
organization without meeting places and up
meeting places without taxing the boys If the saloon
business for good Tammany of business This explains
the great drive in New York against prohibition has
political motive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

(By Thomson & MckinnOn.)
Feb. 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

There are $4,000 Indian children Of
school age in the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
TIMBER OFFERED
BY u. S. FORESTS
Supply Opened to Relieve
Veneer Shortage.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-High prices
Of Southern hardwoods are causing man
ufacturers to turn to the White Mountain
forests as a source of supply, according
to the forest service, Department of Agrf-
culture.
High grade lumber is now so costly as
to prohibit its common use as the solid
body of furniture and other wood prod
ucts This condition is causing manu-
facturers to resort to the increased use
of veneers. Now we find the frame or
skeleton Of articles ranging from tables
to photograph cases made of common
wood veneered with high quality stock.
By veneering 1t is possible to get ten
times as much surface measure as sawn
lumber would yield, since 1000 board
feet of lumber will produce 10000 square
feet Of veneer, cut .05 inch thick.
The New England forests are capable
of supplying the woodworking factories
Of that region with veneer stock equal in
quality to the material used in the South
and by the large manufacturers Of Wis
consin and Michigan. At present, how
ever, there are only six mills in this
region which produce veneer, an INSULT
cient number to supply even local de-
mands.
Veneer mills should be near the source
0f supply. The White Mountain national
forest of New Hampshire offers just such
ideal conditions, says the forest service
The forest service does not cOnfine sales
from the national forest to veneer logs
but requires the removal Of all merchant
able material from areas on which cutting
Is done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

The annual production of electric lamps
in the United States is 13O,O00,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
RESENTS EDICT
ON DRESS EVIL
Fashion Leader Points to
Priests Rich Costumes.

PARIS, Feb. 21.-Cardinal Dubois re-
cent edict against dancing and modern
dress in France has brought forth loud
protests from leading dressmakers.
Among these Paul Poiret, one OF the
leaders of French fashions, is bitter
against the archbishop Of Paris.
NJ. Poiret considers that decency in
dress is a matter of Interpretation and
latitude He admits that nothing which
is exaggerated is harmonious, but when
Cardinal Dubois says that dresses are
too rich Paul Poiret replies that church
officers have always liked luxurious
gowns for their own uses.
He recalls that in time gone by priests
wore richly embroidered gowns in gold
and silver He even cites those who wore
silk stockings and furs and seriously as
serts they did not wear such dresses for
comfort. NJ. Poriet admits, however, that
the decolletus Parisiennes favor so much
are aften too exaggerated.
He further points out that if Cardinal
Dubois edict was to be taken seriously
by French women and II they gave up
their stylish dresses some 400 900 women
employed in the dress-making trade
would soon be out of work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
SUIT IS FILED
TO CHANGE WILL
Chicago Women Wish 100000
Turned Over to Them.

Suit involving the disposition Of real
and personal property to the extent Of
about $5OO,OO was fled in Federal Court
today by Ameria S. Long and Alice Jar
rett both of Chicago, against the Union
Trust Company and ten citizens of In
dianapOlis, named as trustees of a cheri-
table bequest under the terms Of the will
of Henry c. Long, who died in 1901.
The complaint asks that the charitable
bequest, by the terms of which the in
come of the residuary estate remaining
after the death of Sarah C. W. Yong,
widow Of the testator, should be devoted
to the establishment of a college of
higher education for women and girls be
set aside and the estate turned over to
the complaint plaintiffs.
The complaint alleges in 1879 Mr.. and
Mrs Long informally adopted two chill
dren, Henry ". Long and America s.
Long. There never was a legal adop-
ton until after Mr.. Longs death, when
the widow adopted the children legally.
Henry W. long married after his adop-
ton anG his daughter Alice, now the wife
of Ray II. Jarrett, is one of the plaintiffs
to the suit.
1t is charged that the charitable be-
quest is a violation of the common law
statutes against perpetuities; that the
gift was for purpose so vague, uncer-
tain and obscure as to be incapable OF
judicial enforcement and that the amount
of the beQuest is so inadequate that no
stePs ever have been taken to put it into
force BY the terms of the will six
elders OF the First Presbyterian Church
of this city were named as trustees for
the estate and the remaining four were
named by the Governor of Indiana. In
addition TO the Union Trust Company
the defendants are the Rev Matthias L.
Haines, John F. Wild, Henry NJ Bowling,
Evaline Holiday, Evand Woole, Luella
McWhirter, William n. Wishard, James
w. Lilly and Charles 2. Emerson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
CATTLE MARKET
TONE STRONG
Swine Prices Is to % Cents
Higher Calves Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With light receipts and fair demand
hog prices were 15c to 25c higher at the
opening Of the local live stock eXchan Se
today. Light hogs were fully loo hlgher
with top Of S10.15 and the bulk OF that
grade at around $40, while mixed medt-
ums and heavy hogs were generally 23c
higher.
Medium hogs generally brought around
SO 80. while some good light mixed hogs
brought as high as $9S5, with the bulk
at 1915.
roughs, Sc 75QS.25.
swine on the market, with close to 800
stale hogs in the pens left over from the
closing market of last week.
There was a fairly active demand TO-
all grades of cattle today, by both the
shippers and outside buyers and prices
were fully steady to 25c higher on few
extra good cattle of all grades with the
exception of bulls, which were no more
than steady.
Receipts for the day were close to 500
fresh cattle with some stale stuff left
in the alleys from the last weeks mar
ket.
There was good strong tone to the
trade in calves and prices were fully
steady to 80 cents higher at the close
of the market, with the bulk Of the good
and choice calves at S12J0M 1850, and
few odd sales of choice calves at S14. If
there was any change at all in the mar
ket for medium and heavy calves 1t was
for the better. There was a much better
demand also for the poor grade of calves.
Receipts for the day ran close to 800
calves.
With less than 100 sheep and lambs on
the market, prices were barely steady.
There were no good sheep and lambs on
the market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Births

Fred and Catherine Marling, 1920
Newton, girl
Cletus and Francis Kruger, 43S North
Lewis and Nellie Weiss, 6o6 Caldwell
boy.
William and Pearl Taylor, 1874 North
Addison, boy.
Albert and Ada Coleman, 500 West
Maryland, girl.
Peter and Villa Sanders, 3O61 Cottage
boy.
Alfred and Blanche Plato, 2233 Pleas
ant .irl
Jim and Fannie Jones, SIG Darnell,
boy.
Roy and Margery suddarth 20 West
Pratt. boy.
Frank and Esther Sims, 1854 West Nor
ris boy.
Grilford and Grace Norton, 115 East
Pratt, boy.
Harold and Mabel Winbley, 1859 SpanR,
Alva and Pearl Wood, 1928 Cornell,
girl.
Frank and Emily Chandler, st. Vincent
Hospital, girl
Fred and Clara Krampe, st. Vincent
Hospital, boy.
Otto and Catherine Rowland, St Vim
Walter and leila Miller, COS East
Twelfth, girl.
Harry and Irma Lowe, 1926 Evergreen,
boy.
Ray and Zella Smith. North Temple,
boy.
Hugh and Eva Murrell, S57 West New
York boy.
Clint and Pearl Decker, 321 West Re
gem, girl
Leon and Sadie Putt, 1884 Shelby, girl.
Patrick and Beatrice O'Brien, 1000
HosbrOOk, boy.
Frank and Justine Wilson, 300 North
Temple, boy.
MerI and Edna Griffin, 1881 North Oh
ney. boy.
girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
POLICE GRILLING
TWO SUSPECTS
Believed Purse Snatchers
Who Have Been Working
on West Side.

Detectives this afternoon were qnes-
tioning two negroes suspected of purse
snatching in the north side recidence dis
tricts, They gave the names Of Earl
Ellis, Cincinnati, and Luther Williams,
whose address was not learned. The
suspects were arrested by Detectives
Reilly and Barnaby, after it is said, Ellis
trie dto cash d check for $50 that was
in a purse stolen from Mrs. Crete
Baurne of the Arlington apartments Sat
urday night as she was walking in the
200 block in North Alabama street. Ell
lis, police say, was wearing a ring stolen
from Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, LOG West
Tenth street.
There are forty-fve for breakfast"
called Turnkey Otto Simon over the tele-
phone today, as he ordered bread and
coffee for his "bOarders" at police head
quarters. The police have been making
a cleanup of loafers and suspects this
month, and during the first twenty days
155 men were arrested, charged with
vagrancy.
But despite the cleanup, burglars con-
tinue to operate in the city. Leo Mains
clothing store 40 Indiana avenue, was
entered by breaking open a rear door
and three suits valued at 500, three dozen
silk shirts worth 1920, three overcoats
valued at 500, twelve neckties worth So,
twelve pairs of mems stockings worth So
were reported missing.
Mrs. Mitchell was robbed by a negro,
who grabbed her purse, on Illinois
street, near Fifteenth. The purse con-
tanned $40.
Doppulet Desler, Forty Second street
and Sherman Drive, which is outside the
city. reported his home ransacked. A
garnet ring valued at SIS was missing.
B billiard, IL. Indiana avenue, reported
the theft of a suit Of clothes from his
room. Mrs Alice Morford, 1913 West
Washington street, started to go up a
stairway in the G. A r. hall on Mary
land street Saturday night when a negro,
hiding in the stairway, jumped out and
grabbed her purse. The purse contained
S129.
The police cleanup included visits to
poolrooms and dry beer places. Sergeant
Marren and squad, in a raid at 336 West
Sixteenth street, arrested Jess Donald
son, negro. charged with keeping a gam
bling house and six negroes, charged
with visiting a gambling house and
gaming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
RECEIVE MILES,
OF u. s. FILLUW'

LONDON, Feb. 2I.-Last year America
sent to this country more than 1924
miles of moving pictures of a total value
of nearly ten million dollars.
This is one of The many statistics
worked out by the KinematOgraph
Year Book, which this year makes its
eighth appearance.
1t states that the hardest worked film
star is Roy Stewart, who appeared in
eleven new films last year. with Sessue
Hayakawa and Corinne Griffith a dead
heat for second place, with ten appear
anceS each.
From the same source it is learned that
500 new companies were formed in 1920
in connection with the industry and that
an average of seyentytwO new pictures
month We're placed on view.
Thirty of last years films had the
word Man" In the title anc twenty-five
had the word woman" wives" got
into twenty one OF the titles, but Illus
band" got into only eleven. Love" was
in nineteen. Girl" in fifteen, Heart"
in twelve and shadow Life and
Lady" in ten. There were only eight
Mysteries"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Deaths

Ii0itte Minnenbreaker. %, 1905 Mar
tindale, broncho pneumonia.
Harry Edward Guebelbaum, 1 day, st.
Vincent Hospital, atelectasis
c. a. Wilson, "a, 603 Birch, intestinal
obstruction.
Bradford. 81. st. Vincent's Hos
pital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Raymond +. Mitchell, II, 242 North JEFF
ferson. diphtheria.
Ashby Johnson 70, 651 East Twelfth,
chronic myocarditis.
Peter Davis Donvin, 49, $50 North IL
linois pernicious anemia.
Frederick Prange, S. 1877 North David
son, obstruction of bowels.
Thelma Irene Terhune. IL months, 1922
Parker. lObar pneumonia.
Sarah Dettrick, sc, 5000 Kenwood, ar
terio sclerOsis.
Benjamin F. Holmes. 70. 2734 North
Capitol mitral insufficiency.
Isaac Prince, AZ, .1011 Broadway, acute
cardiac dilatatiOn.
Samuel H shannon 5S, Fletcher SAINT
tarium celebral arteriO sclerosis.
Hobert Bell, 20, Citizens Gas plant,
fractured skull, accidental
Maxine Florence Woodland, Z months.
2714 Bloyd. whoOping cough.
George Dudley, 20, st. Nincent's Hos
pital, uremia.
William Harrison Morse, so, 1143 Ham
ilton, brOncho pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

Inspections for Week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
E,h OF


Wheat-Lower temperatures and snow
in the Southwest gave the early wheat
market an easy tone on the belief that
better tone was given the market later
by export business to the extent Of 4
to 600 bushel. 1t is not known
whether this business is against previous
sales abroad or whether 1t is in anticipa-
ton Of the expected sale to Greece on
Monday next Premiums for soft winter
wheat were sharply lower, but this can not
be construed as a legitimate reason for ex-
pecting the entire market to decline as
this grade of wheat is still selling ~
some &c over the March, which in turn
Is Zoe over May. We do not expect any
radical action in the market, but feel
that there has already been sufficient
wheat exported to make the market very
abroad. North American wheat has been
found of excellent quality and will there
fore be in demand by Europe to some
extent at least.
Coarse Grains - Considerable export
business in corn has again been done The
volume of this is sufficient to keep the
undertone of the market firm despite the
prevailing belief in lower prices. We con
slider the market action demonstrated
that the size Of the crop and the amount
in the visible supply have had due CON
ognize that the farm feeding worth Is
considerably above commercial prices
Provisions -Pork products are inclined
TO follow the hog market particularly so
when hogs are lower. There is some evil
dence that gOOdiy portion Of the ware
house accumulatiOns are In the hands of
larger cash handlers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
DRUMMER BIG
MAN IN TOWN
MOntenegrins Have Unusual
News Dissemination.

CETTINJE, Montenegro, Feb. 21.--The
world over the snare drummer is the
man who attracts attention whether it be
in thelter, orchestra and jazz band, sur
rounded by sundry and diverse noise
making Instruments. or here in the
midst Of the mountains of Montenegro,
where he is an important figure in the
life of the country.
Each town has it's municipal drummer,
engaged not so much for his noise
making qualities. He is the dissent
nator of the worlds news and of the Of
fetal information Of his village, for there
are no newspapers here.
When an important bit of pubic in
formation is to be given out 1t is COM
to the drummer, who takes
himself into the public square, beats a
long roll and when he has gathered a re-
spectful and attentive audience, ceases
his drumming and by word Of mouth de-
Itvers to them his message.
1t may be an announcement as to the
hours when the Junior Red Cross dispen
sary for children will be opened, or it
nay be the call to arms, the signal that
some new enemy is crossing the noun
tains into the country. Whatever it is
for a certain period each day the drum
mer is the most important man in viii
lAge and town.
There are $4,000 Indian children of
school age in the United States.
The annual production of electric lamps
in the United States is 130,O00,000.