davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27

/ :. Mr., and Mrs. William Bowers of.
Castleton, S. D., are. expected to-, ar.
rive in Benlidji today :; to visit Mr..
Bowers brother, H. E. Bowers, and
family, 1912 America avenue, over
New Years - 81, a ts'5;. FL. : = $.ts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27

Mrs. H. H. Bolster, who has been
quite i'll for, the, past week.. was re.
ported to be slightly improved yester-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27

:. Lawrence Knox, a student at the
University Of Minnesota, arrived sin
Bemidji Thursday evening and will
{ be guest at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Knox, during the:
holiday vacation. Mr. Knox enlisted
in the aviation corps during the Work..
war and had been engaged in several
trial flights at Kelly Field near San
Antonio, Tex, Just before the sign.
ing Of the armistice. T. =; z.sss1z...s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27

Miss; Marie Burke. of Minneapolis
isSVisiting. at The home Of her parents,
NJ. and Mrs. T. y. Burke, 1901 Bel
trAnli avenue. !, & i, >. r. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27

Mrs. E. e. Skinner, who spent the
summer ir Baniidji at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs, A. p, Richie, is re-
ported to be critically Ill at the home
/ Of another tighter, Mrs. Van Voor-
his, 702 Grace street, Elgin,, nj Her
many friends here fopeto hear Of her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. M. u. Watson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. "A. b. Kobe
and family we're entertained at "a
o'clock Christmas dinner Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. G., w Clifford, Clayton
flats. - r.. .ssE4 ..s;,t- Ey;st , rs ,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27

Cash paid for 1 l0O.ineh- jackpine,5
balsem and Norway pine bolts, ,5.ineh
top and larger. BemidJ Mfg. CO.
~ W y T. st,@ . z e :5ss III ST
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Life 1ermer Returns 10 Cc1l
Rejoicing ot Restored .Sess,itq
8Fa'n Pnrged OF Baliet by Surgeon, SLAYER Chats
happ''y and Says, Il Cannot Find Words
TO thank the Doctors Who Have Cured Me-,

yIAD9rx>-
..,.,n,' ~ ~ ~ ~ '' My ia lean an
,-s 'pN man VINO wore glasses
~. "a@ ".oSSe" IN p" &r"y su't. striped
9.'',' "''A clean collar anc bow tic
,,.,,, .''.' ana can slowly paced the
-, -, w. p'%''''"' mere To-Day talking
- = - .l'''$ Hqu'fe' prison paEai-
can st Sing Sing and others His
appearance was That of fairly nroe-
porous mechanic who kne,, ,,;s n,,,;
ness aed minded 1t. Others waiting
Ter the N1>ay train did not give him
\ second H,aace
He w. Ra,oao 7oo,ao,,.;.; .,l,.h
-, ''''''o'"S"' VINO mas
serve" more ihan Tour yeas for sec
ond degree rurdcr. The four wears
were Der;od of ,,,o,,4ol Co.. ~. ,,-:..
havjne. boc, clauanI ~. f,.m.3 ',,9 y" "'''
49,, N'o''u0" 'S Quiet 'rom
sne IN, Fe.olv'r Of the man he killed in
I911, The bullet was removed from
his brain seven weeks aeo hv an ~.
trsordinarv orornt;o, ,So,.ee'...1,
c.: 0p0' "''''' e1lotmed at
sing 0.uG' and Leondowsh', now as
sane as any Of the other restless pas
screers who awaited thn A},or,, 4na;r
was ., b;s ,,.a.. ~, .''''"S 'i81'''
va us way o8cN 10 Clinton Prison
20 serve the rest Of his term of mot
less than twenty years nor more thon
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Haywood Bond Forfeited
And Reds Lose $4,000
Liberty Bonds at Par as U. S.
Confscaies $4,000 Put IN
bv William Bross Llovd
Soecidl Dispatch 10 he T'ribune

CHICAGO, May 1G- William Bross
Lloyd, millionaire communist; the In
dustrial Workers of the World and q
few less prominent, but no less trust
full persons and organizations lost
$4,000 in cash and Liberty bonds to-
day when the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals forfeited the bonds put up for
William D. Haywood and eight other
convicted !. W. W.'s who have run
away from prison sentences.
Lloyd was on Haywood's $4,000
bond with $4,000 worth of bonds
and real estate. His attorneys sought
a postponement of the forfeiture that
they might ge in touch with Lloyd,
who is cruising in Chesapeake Bay
aboard his private Yacht, but the court
refused delay.
In losing their Liberty bonds to the
government, the bondsmon succeeded
at least m disposing Of them at par
The court ruled that the bonds should
not be discounted and rated at their
market value, and that the United
States should accept its own paper az
face value.
District Attorney Clyne to-day said
that he had received reports from
Russia that Haywood would later re
turn to this country to serve his term
in prison.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Sailor Causes Wife's
Arrest as Bigamist
Charges She Wed Ship Officer
While He Was Away; Cruel
ty. Her Defense

Mrs. Letta Werner Fuchs, twenty
four years old, yesterday was held in
81 600 bail by Magistrate Steers in the
Adams Street court, Brooklyn, on a
charge of bigamy, The complainant
was Christian Werner, sailor, of 1888
Park Place, Brooklyn, who said he was
the womans first husband
Werner said that when he returned
from q cruise he heard that his wife
had been married again. He said he
looked the matter up in the Brooklyn
Marriage License Bureau and found
that his wife had married John Fuchs,
petty officer in the navy, in April,
1919, and was living with the latter at
1867 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn.
IN her cell in the Adams Street sta
tjcn, Mrs. Wernor-Fuchs declared that
she left Werner in February, 1919,
eight months after their marriage, be
cause che beat me- She said that
Fuchs is now on duty in North Caro-
lima and knows nothing of her predica-
menG
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
DR.. Hoelgdon 10 Lecture
Against Red Propaganda
EX-Prcsideai of Valparaiso Uni
versily Declares NC " i'll Figh,
''Radicalism i'm NaIiOn''
Snec'o' D3spateh to The Tribune

COLLlNGSWOOD, n. j.. MAY 16 -
DIR Daniel Russell Hodgdon, who re
Gently resigned as pres dent Of Val
paraiso University otter charging that
the Indiana school was honevcomboa
with Bolshevism, Syndicalsm and Com
munism. has arrived here aud Will re-
main several days planning his future
activities He intends to go on the
lecture platform, Fighting the growth
Of radicalism in this country"
In an interview to- day concerning his
resignation, DR., Hodgdon said that for
the last six months influences both
outside and inside have been trying 10
force radical teaching into the univer-
slty, the object of WHICH was to destroy
discipline and create reaction against
all forms of law and order.
mot only were students made tools"
he said, "to destroy the authority Of
the president and the eight deans, but
certain members Of the board of trus-
tees as we'll.
THE executive members of the board
of trustees refused to approve the dis
missal of any teachers who were trv-
ing to demoralize the discipline of the
university. After fighting such situa
tion for nearly six months / saw an
opportunity to do bigger piece of
work by sacrificing my position, thus
turning the searchlight of publicity on
conditions"
Dr. Hodgdon said he had received
anonymous communications of the
most ultra-radical character, in which
he was urged to abolish chapel services.
the reading of the Bible and other uni
Versity customs.
DR.. Hodgdon formerly was head of the
department of science in the New Jer-
sey State Normal School, in Newark,
and in the State Summer School at
Collingswood, after which he became
president of the College of Engineer
ing, of Newark, from which he resigned
to go to Valparaiso
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

hen or the egg. did not stump him, al
though to him it was new.
That's hard telling" said Leondow-
ski with another smile. us it one of
Mr.. Edison's questions?"
He smiled easily, this spare, intense
looking man who was going back with
sound mind to finish a twenty-year
term which he had started as a homi-
cldal maniac. He was happy, he said,
because he had no more pains in his
head and felt that he was as other
men.
Il cannot find words to express nv
appreciation of the doctors who cured
me and cared for me-" he said, smiling
with lips which trembled
Dr.. William L. Chapman, of 552 Lin
coin Place, Brooklyn, performed the
delicate operating of removing the bull
let which had been Embedded two inches
in the prisoners brain for four years.
Although he is an invalid and the
weather was inclement he went to Sing
Sing at his own expense and performed
the operation as a gift. During his
recovery Leondowski was cared for by
DR.. Squire and DR.. Abraham Kossef.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Thief's Blow Kills Woman
Fractured Skull From Black.
lack Causes Death

Mrs. Pauline Jacobs, thirty-eight
years old, of 1879 Hoe Avenue. the
Bronx, died last night at the Neuro-
logical Hospital of fracture of the
skull which she suffered the night of
May when she was struck on the
head by one of two burglars at her
apartment door. Her assailants es-
capped.
Mrs. Jacobs occupied a third floor
apartment She went to the door in
response to a ring of the bell. She
was foored with blow from q black
jack and uttered cry as she sank to
her knees. This scream was heard by
Mrs. Fannie Plotkin, who occupies
another third floor apartment,
She entered the hallway in time to
see two men, one tall and the other
short, leaving the Jacobs apartment.
The men hurried out of the house.
The two Jacobs children returned
home a short time later and found
their mother on the floor unconscious.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

LOCO and costs, awarded to Mr.. Dunn
or the loss Of his ncu's services.
On August Il. 1919, Mrs Warner,
then living at 1925 Grand Concourse,
was before Magistrate rockingham
charged with reckless driving in run
ming down Mortimer Vogel, Of the
Vogel Trading Company, at Broadway
and Eighty Street. With Mrs.
Warner in the automobile was n man
Who described himself as Robert Tyler
lawyer, giving an address on lower
Broadway. He appeared to represent
her at the hearing. as did lawyer from
the Office Of Fallon & McGee. Accord
ing to the police, Collins was some
INES employed as an investigator by
a law firm On one occasion, when he
was arrested, he also showed an ac-
carate knowledge of law
Husband Lives at Y. NJ. c. A.
Fred C. Warner, husband of Mrs
Warner lives in the Y. Nj. C. A. at
Elizabeth, N. J. He is efficiency engi-
neer for the Bayway Refinery Of the
Standard Oil Company there. He said
he knew nothing whatever of the shoot
ing affair
My former wife has been out Of my
life for three years" he said. II was
astonished to learn in the newspapers
Of the shooting affair. Other than that
l know nothing"
Warner married Hazel Davis in Irv-
ington, N. j., in May, 1918, according to
statement made by City Attorney
Joseph 7. Hague of Elizabeth, who
acted as attorney for Warnsr in. an
unsuccessful attempt to serve Mrs.
Warner with papers In divorce action
tive months ago while she was on
visit to her son at the Freehold Mill
tary Academy. The boy is now in
technical custody of the father under
agreement with Mrs. Warner Warner.
who is thirtyone years old, is a mem.
ber Of the First Presbyterian Church
and active in the Mems Club. He is
said TO be of a quiet and retiring dis
position.
William A. Phelan, who bnilt +be
warner came to him year ago ana
purchased the house for S27,000 He
SAID that with her there was man
who answers the description of the man
VINO is alleged to have shot Reid and
Tor 70 whom the police are seeking. Mr
Fhelan said he understood that there Ia
mortgage of $4,000 on the house
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Alienation Verdict Stands
Mrs. ullrey Refused Re.openins
of $5O,l32 Judgment Z

For the third time Mrs. Jessie Uu.
rey wealthy widow, failed yesterday
before Justice Tierney in the Supreme
Court to reopen a judgment for $50
1872, which Mrs. Lille Aresoni obtained
against her in April, 1920, for the
alienation of the affections of Enrico
Aresoni, an opera tenor.
I"lce before Mrs. Ullrey has sought
to set aside the verdict so that She
could put in an appearance and defend
the action which she failed to do when
1t was called for trial, In one instance
the Appellate Division affirmed the &C.
tion Of the Supreme Court in refusing
to reopen the case.
The testimony in the case was that
Mrs. ullery alienated Aresoni from his
Wlfe and induced him to go with her
to San Diego, Calf The defendant
has become heir to considerable prom
erty by the death Of her mother, some
becomes subject to execution under the
Judgment of Mrs. Aresoni.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Burglar Shoots Student
Massachusetts Tech. Man Says
He Fought Intruder

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 16-John
B. King, Of Washington, student ct
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
was wounded twice early to-day by a
supposed burglar.
He said he was awakened by noise
in the adjoining room of his brother,
Gilbert Cling, Harvard student with
whom he roomed in Drayton Hall. In
seeking the cause Of the noise he en-
countered the intruder. They grappled
and King was shot twice. His wounds,
in the shoulder and thigh, were not
considered serious. His assailant cs-
caped.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Spiritualist ''Priest'' Held
Cheated Out of $500 for Me.
dunn Lessons. Saws Witness

The "Rev" Lillian Basher, of $40
West Fifty eventh Street, yesterday
was held by Magistrate Corrigan in
West Side Court in $1,000 bail on a
charge Of fortune telling. Mrs Mary
Rollins, colored, Of 1925 DeKalb Ave
mt
Mrs. Rollins told the court that she
answered an advertisement by the
Rev" who said she was an ordained
spiritualist priest After q Treatment"
Mrs. Rollins said she turned $500 over
- the "Rev" Basher, who told her;
"You can make lot of money open
ing up spiritualist place in Brooklyn
among your friends"
~ was" said Mrs. Rollins, "to get
lessons and to be ordained in this
medium business, but never was. I'm
out the cash and 1 want it. That's why
Pm here
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Mutilated Body Found
Alabama Police Declare Hus
hand nf Victim L Missing

FLORENCE, Ala, May 18.-The mutt
lated body of Mrs. Myrtle WILLIAMS
Seay, a bride, twenty years. old, was
found by searching party last night
on a lonely hillside at Stewart Springs,
near here. F. W. Seay, the husband,
with whom she left the home OF her
father last night, is missing, accord
ing 70 the police.
The woman's head had been crushed
with stone and an attempt had been
made to burn the body, the police say
Mrs seay was the daughter of A; A;
Williams, at present attending RED
Cross convention ct Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
'aend z Hotel Astor Burglar "a
tsnvicted in Fifteen Alinuses

El N. Wehner, of Toledo. one Of
/ hfee men who robbed the rooms
Egaesfs at the Hotel Astor the night
gscenher 10, was found guilty last
|m oy jury in General Sessions.
h Jury was out only fifteen minutes.
h |,,,Ia ma u was presided over by Judge
\ ,s1her S1e was charged with burglary.
III ne sentenced Friday. Lawrence
||isSofne, i,,a, one of the other two Astor
E.,.. ssas. pleaded guilty and is now
@g s term Of thirty to sixty years
- Seen caught. ' ''8 )
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Relatives Of Aliens Barred
Supreme Court Denies Right to
Demand Their Admission

ide1t MAtS;hlNSGTON, Il NsSGTON May 16.-AIiens res
IeenT IoeaI IN; IN the United States have no
Of Of reIat;na. a&ne 10 demand the admittance
IN IN enect f to-day. in upholdinr decisions I1ne
% o. aallfornia a. courts in the apnesi .aI't1f of
Zee Zee won a Chinaman, who soug5t ~ ~
IrInR iR ms wife and two minor rbiI1.
dren with him on his return to The
country from visit to China Tbs T,s
immigration authorities refused to ad-
nit them. 0u
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

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The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
0'g Thanksgiving Victory Ended
Brilliant Local Football Year

~ laying in excellent form. the No
fletta high School football Team, oIo
sea the most successful season i, a.
history of the school by defeating i+e
tradatlonal rival, the Cartersviiiee I IT.;
G Se@Is' CS on thanksgiving morning at the
GoI Club grounds by the overwheln,.
lIs score OF 55 to 0. Never for q sin.
gre moment after te sound of the ref.
ere whistle calling the players into
ACTON was there the slightest donbt
40 W CHe outcome of the game Tbo
ohly question in the minds of tbe 10ao
u more spectators was as to iust bo,U
Lse me margin Of the victorvkrou1d
oe m favor of the home team ON'O
Inc game had been we'll aMar+i.oa
ahd partly because of this. a6d ns I'll
perhaps mostly due to the raaI;1a+ ~ !,
on the part of the local foothai1 sl,n
mat the brand of ball nut nm h., a. l@ II
,,ona:S ulis year demanded the host
P 1,,o support, the crowd ATTENDING
was was decidedly the largest that bas
Iiou OUT TO a game here this season
fro nu n OF tose present came ovar
nroh gainesville to spur their teas,,
in 70 greater action, but, as the scora
ttIhIulcates, this was of little avo; iot te
the visiting players. '''0 "Vau TO
The entire Marietta taon -,
Wei. In fact each nlavar prayed
want to Guido himself in prdar a 70 70
ne coMid feel satisfied duriro tt tsr mat
stretch of the "off' season , .ie long
I msy ne had played football in th; he
had, nan,, " the year. The visitors
bnt sn msny good individual PLAYERS
Team ley lacking the essentials ~
wo,.I a WORN the excellent individual
OfA accomplished but little SO far rU ss
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
All Those in Every Grade and
Section Who During the Past
Month Won the Highest Honors

Grade 4 Binary Lou Bell, Gwen
Coffey, Virginia Conyers, Laura Jean
Dickson. Madeline Duncan, Ella Lee
Calf. Yrma Dawn Hancock, Wylene
Halcombe. Mary Kate Ivester, Marga-
ret Harrison, Marion Keith, Amanda
Alice Kemp, T. L. Leard, Jane North-
cult, Jennie Tate. H.
Grade A Geraldine Belle ISLE
Elizabeth Buchanan, Bertha Covlng-
ton, Annie Darby, Hattie DoDDlns'
Jamie Green, Emily Hollingshead,
Rosa Jabaley, Marjorie Kent, Mary
Orr, Evelyn Osborn, Adella Rogers
Hugh Caldwell, Jesse Dobbs, Qullllan
Gaddy. Mitchell Jabaley, Ralph PaV-
lovsky, Edward Wallace, and Ralph
Wright.
/ Grade 5 A-Earl Brooks, Charlie
Grove. Joseph Dickerson, Ruberrt
Garrison. H. ]. Smith, Hazel Dyson,
Mary Darby, Frances Gaines, Lucy
Joiner, Zelma Norman, Jane Spake,
Mabel Stephens.
Grade 5 B-Nedra Tyre, Helen
Benson. Oma Cox, Thelma Cowart,
Irene CASTLE, Marian Cox, Margaret
Dobbins, Sallie Fowler, Dudley Hew-
tit, Frances Hardeman, Floy Martin,
Ruby Mcdaniel, Irene Robertson,
Mary Williams, Marcelle Butler, Boil
den Collins, Howard Croft, William
Crumbley, Bassford Field, Frank Har-
deman, James Holmes, Hugh Harris,
Dick Minis, George Northcutt, Pey-
ton Randolph, Rogers Starr, Herbert
Wallace.
{ Grade C-Hilland Algood, Will
liam Anderson, Hubert Davis, Jordan
Goodson, G. C. Hairston, Rollins Jol-
ly, Henry Kemp, Herbert Scroggins,
Bennett Joiner, Jewel Dodd, Irene
Hudson, Katherine Whitman, Ruth
Morris, Grace Moor, Hazel Mullins.
/ Grade A J. H. Gait, Fanny
Rodgers, Rachel Bowers, Lois Langley
Pauline Mashburn, Mary Joiner.
/ Grade 6 B-Lula Smith, Ethelene
Shaw, Georgia Shaw, Vida Thacker,
Aranna Watson, Annie Mae Wallace,
Ollie Wallace, Evelyn York.
Grade A Shelton Bannister,
Ralph Coyle, Harold Darby, Joseph
Deraney, Hubert Greer, James Hasty,
John Hewitt Marian Moore, George
Rogers, Paul Sosebee, Evelyn Black,
Sybil COwart, Virginia Garrison, Lou
Use Gibson, Eloise Handy, Dorothy
Henley, Regina Hicks, Annie. L. Hol-
lngshed, Katherine Kirk, Sara Lance,
Eva Mae Norman, Irene Moon, Laura
Morris, Ruth Northcutt, Mardella
Osborne, Mary Pendle, Annie Nav
Richards.
! Grade 7 B Clinton Smithweck,
Christopher Styles. Richard Dobbins,
Edward Minis, Roberta Sylvester,
Lena Mae Nelson, Mary Wallace,
Marie Belle Isle, Emma Mae Webb,
Mary Lawrence, Mary Glover Apple
by, Julia Appleby, Vivian Belle Isle,
Martha Cogburn, Dorothy Galley, Eva
Miller, Carolyn Anderson, Elizabeth
Milan. Irene Thomas. EVELYN Lati-
mer.
HIGH SCHOOL
Grade A-Van Team, Addie Mad
doX, Pauline Read, Margaret Shin
pen.
l B-Johnnie Mae Conrav. Emily
Haynes, Corinne Johnson, Eva Lang
ey, Carl Harris.
Grade 2 A-Virgie Lee Conroy. Bo-
ian DodCner, MAX Pavlovsky.
Grade 2 George Swanson.
Junior Class-Scheuler Christian
Gana AHgood, Weldon Sibley, Susie
senior Class-Robert Fowler, Boil
an Glover, Anne Boiling Clairborna
LIorena Conyers, Lola Ragood. Sara
FRANCES Northcutt, Mary Sue Polioct
1Olene Reed, Mae Runvan Frnioa
Thomas. ''''' Eulllce