davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25
HUNTING FOR A GOAT

The shp-buding program of the United States is worry
np foreign governments, and Japan especially IS seeing
things : - ,a RI d
Thev have been accustomed to seeing reduced 10
state that they not conceive OF the
sbiv becoming nation capable OF KICKING the pa
of anv country that may fit to attack u.s. w
The wealth of the United States and our aclles Tor "
ereasng dazzes the of Europe and 1t is Win
that they erecting Chinese wall around our
borders in the shape of powerful navy. /
Just they laying great stress upon the
of universal disarmament but they are unit IN Wanune
GEORGE to lead the procession The "George IN this m
stance is the United States. 80 . ,,,
If all would dsarm and stop fighting would be
eodsend world but certainly this country not gong
to be placed the position of goat by dlsarmg
while other nations retain their fighting equipment
All Europe full we'll that has nothing to fear from
an attack by this country fight again will be bel
cause some nation places in position where no other
is open to 49, -.
But the increasing power and Importance of the Amercan
republic dsconcerng the bankrupt across
the their appeals for bear the
of yelled attempt to reduce to state where ney
can WILL nothing of the ten billions
dollars Of them and which they GO not pay
peace-ovng people, with sincere desire TO De
fair and dealings with all of the nations of the eart
We will fight except in sedefense or to resent un-
forgivable afront.
But we nation of rich imbecies some OF our
European friends appear to believe.
t}reat first created in Europe: ~ 49,
begin at the same place. and America Will
gladly dismantle the mailed fist the rate of speed
In the meantime, European statesmen would 40 well to
mind the fact that serving international goat
not appeal to the average American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25
APPOINTMENTS ARE TIED UP

The Republicans have etfectualy tied all OF
President Wilson's appointments bare handful of them
get through account of special considerations but
the vast majority of postoice and other nominations will
main in pigeon holes until after March when the Republicans
will their prerogatve of taking of their friends
usual
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25
SECURITIES AND INVESTMENTS

the whole population became investors when Liberty
bonds and War Stamps placed on the to save
from bankruptcy there has been universal interest
manifested in the nations biggest enterprises Liberty bond
who found Uncle Sans deprecated all
the $8o to $l3 500 bonds get grain of comfort
out of the fact that stocks of the great
such STEEL have dropped down to $83 share The u
about SGT share and the of nonacohoc
booze, CocaCola hitting the bumps considerably beneath
$685. All these shares have nominal value of $1OO The
history their downa identical to that recorded by hum
securities sold and off the stock exchanges The
depression noted boards of trade where traded
and lesser degree in the stock yards is unnecessary
add that the slump has affected the shelves and profits of
merchants and radesme and the employment of than
100000 American citizens
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-25
1t will appear in installments d
~ until completed

This is the first time the PIONEER has ventred to print
continued story in its columns but this story
ster---Mans Man," by Peter Kyne is a thriller: 1t
is clean and interesting from start to finish. :!s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

quirementS of the ever-growing bI1Si- ness at that location, where the bus ines is at present carried on.
 The new store will be under the manag cement of Irving PollaQ1. a registered pharmacist of 20 years standing and who has been located at the store at 993 Main street for the past nine years. This store will be the only store west of Main street carrying the well known ReXall rem edies, as well as a full line of drugs of all kinds, cigars, candy. toilet articles, cameras, stationery, etc A magnificent soda fountain has been installed where the purest havors will be dispensed.
 For the opening day the children will be presented with toy balloons and the public is cordially invited to stop in and inspect the new store where courteous clerks will be pleas ed to give the best service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Hindle's New
 Store Will Open Saturday

The new Hindle Drug Store, at the corner of Howard and State street, will throw open it's doors to the pub lie Saturday and will in every way measure up to the standards set by the two Hindle stores in the center of the city. No expense has been spared to give the people of the West End a store that compares favorably with any store in this or any other city.
 The same policy of quality mer- chandise and courteous and efficient service that the patrons of the Hindle Main street stores have always en- joyed, will be in effect at all times and prices will always always be the lowest consistent with the Hindle quality The reputation of sixteen years standing is behind the new store and it goes without saying that 1t will be upheld in every way.
 This third Hindle store is the out growth of a very modest beginning at 9ST Main street in 1905 which grew so rapidly that larger quart CTS were soon found necessary and the store moved to 99S Main street. Next in 1912 the Jennie Hamilton store, at the corner of State and Main streets, was acquired and s1fbse- quentIy remodeIqed to meet the re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Asks S15,0OO For
 A Stolen Kiss

Kansas City, Mo, June 1o-Peter Koclanes, a candy store proprietor, advertised his ''kisses' at pre-war prices, but Miss Florence Dooley, who went into the store to get some, wants SIS, 900 damages for the kind she got
 Miss Dooley asked for some kisses and Peter filled the order on the spot-the spot being Miss Doo- 1ey's lips. She didn't want the gen uine kind, but the candy variety, and had hirn arrested. He was fined S100 and given a thirty-day jail term.
 Now she has filed a suit for dam ages for S1 900. alleging that she has suffered much humiliation and pub Hcity as the result of the manner in which KoclaneS filled the order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

Morbidity report for week ending June 4, 1921, for Fairfield county. Uncluding all cases reported before Il a. m. Monday, June @ as fol- lows:
 Diphtheri1 Bridgeport, [.
 Scarlet Fever Bridgeport, 13; Fairfield, 2: Green wich, l; Stamford co, 1: Stamford IT), 1; Stratford, 2; Trumbun, l.
 Typhoid Fever Bridgeport, l.
 Measles Bridgeport, 4; Danbury co, 6; Da- rien, 2; Fairfield, 4; Greenwich, 1; Stamford CT), 3.
 WhoOpinE Cough Bridgeport. 1: Greenwich. 3. Other Communicable Diseases in State CerebroSpinal meningitis, f; chick enpoN. A; German measles, 8; inf1u- enza, .; epidemic encephalitis, 2; ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Exposition Will
 Interest Chemists


 Announcement was made yesterday that The National Exposition or Che- raical Industries will be held m New york City again this year and Will be located in the Eighth Coast Arul- lery Armory, Jerome avenue ana Kingsbridge road, during the week or Senfember 12. Because Grand Cen Cral Palace has been discontinued as a site for shows it was at first thought ~ the Chemical Exposition. which has grown to be the biggest industrial display in the world, would have to be taken elsewhere, but the management after discussing and turning down several locations finally secured the one building in the city big enough to house the 400 and more exhibits that will be in the 1921 exposition
 This years exposition-the seventh promises to be the most important one in the history of the industry as it will immediately follow the fall meeting of the American Cherni- cal Society which takes place in New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
VITAL STATISTICS.

Daughter, to MT. and Mrs. Nicola Sparano of 2S Ives court, born June 5, 1921
 Daughter to MT. and Mrs. Michael FEaustina of 245 Grand street, born June 5. 1921.
 Son. to MT. and Mrs. Domenico Sil- vestri of so Pixley place, born June 4, 1921.
 Daughter, to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cleary of 49 Gilbert street, born June 5, 1921.
 Son, to MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Walsh of s10 Hallett street, born June L 1921
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
York city. September to 10. This 1

York city, September to TO. This meeting will be attended by almost the entire membership of the organ ization which totals 15,500, and the great majority of these will stay over for the show. British and Canadian chemists are also greatly interested in the exposition this year and the delegations that will be sent here for the meeting will also attend the ar mory display. It is expected that several South American countries, which before the war got their chem icals from Germany, will also send delegations here to get a line on the great progress the United States has made in the past five years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
e in Germany after July 1st

arrive in Germany after July 1st, next
 The importation of tobacco re- quires no special permit from the royal commissioner for imports and exports, but since manufactured to- bacco will be subject to a very high customs duty, notice is given of the change so as to avoid complaints from the Senders and relieve the ad dresses of difficulties otherwise like Iy to arise"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
NEW RULES
 ON TOBACCO

The following communication ha sbeen received by the local postal authorities with regard to sending to- bacco in parcels post gift packages to Germany:
 With respect to the freedom from customs duty to a limited extent of certain merchandise sent in gift packages to Germany, the Berlin of flee announces that tobacco will not be free from custom duty when con tained in gift packages which will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

The Lowe Shirt Shop No 137 Fair field avenue are running a big Closing Out sale. wonderful bargains through out the store Tn mems shirts, neck wear, union suits, etc. Don't fail to visit the biggest value giving event of the year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

laria. 2: conjuncuvitis Infantile, &; humps, "A; pneumonia Oobar). g.; septic sore throat, l; tuberculosis (pulmonary), 39; tuberculosis (other forms), 1; gonorrhoot, 4; syphilis, 34.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

base; Wilson, second base; Curtis, short stop: Hicky, third base; Good, left field: Garrett, center field; Craft, right field; Harris or Johns, pitcher.
 The second game, starting at 3 D. m., will show the White Sox and Mesa teams in mortal combat. The Sox have been working all week in preparation for this game and they should give a good account of them selves today. The Mesa team has very good record and the Sox claim three without a loss.
 No definite announcement as to the lineup of either team was avail able last night. but the batteries will probably be: Sox-Heflin, Brown Cooper; Mesa-Gill, Lush, Wheeler. The concessions will be open at the park today with real old-time carnival spirit in the foreground. Buses running on schedule to the park will accommodate the crowds. Fans having their own cars can drive right into the park and watch the game from their own uphol- stered seats.
 Don't forget the first game starts ! promptly at 1:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

When Harry Crandall gives the word at daybreak this morning, It riders will leave Congress street and Stone avenue, Tucson, enroute for Phoenix in one of the longest bicycle road races ever held in the United States. The riders will pedal their wheels to, Florence where they VIII rest for one hour and lunch before starting on the final lap to Phoenix, From Florence the riders will work along the new state highway to the Apache Trail Superior highway june ton. then down the rough grade into Mesa and along the pavement through Tempe into Phoenix, finishing ID from of the Arizona Republican ot- flee
 Bulletins giving the time each rider checks in at Florence, Mesa and Tenn pc will be posted at the Republican office during the day. The rules of the race will be read to the riders at the starting point in Tucson and the rider finishing in Phoenix first and who has not violated the rules will be declared the winner. The first rider should reach the Republican office between and o'clock this afternoon.
 Motorcycle patrols will watch the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Indian Tommy Burns Accepts Challenge of
 Young Henderson

Indian Tommy Burns, middle weight wrestler who halls from Mesa, says Young Henderson does not have so go out of the valley to get match as per the challenge issued in We'd nesday mornings Republican.
 Here's what Tommy says:
 T just saw a challenge from Young Henderson printed in the Arizona Re publican Guess I'm the fellow he's been looking for, so I am sending my word to your newspaper to notify Henderson that I have accepted his challenge and that I will wrestle him to a finish any time in your city. ss | understand he is the pride of your town
 II wrestled Sailor Jack Word. Tony Ajax. Billy Burns. Dummy West, Joe Cremenin, Mike Hall and Bud An- Gerson-
 T am Indian Tommy Burns.
 ~Address Mesa, Ariz-. general de- Every- Answer socn.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
l ONGEST BICYCLE R0AD RACE IN HISTORY OF STATE STARTS FROM
 TUCSON POST AT DAYBREAK TODAY

riders and report all violations of the rules and render assistance in an emergency. Automobiles will also follow the riders to assist in the case of accident.
 The following riders are entered for today's race:
 No. I-Warren Stone, Iver Johnson wheel.
 No. 2-Stanley Cronin, Iver John son wheel.
 No. 3-Stanley Feuerriegel, Indian wheel.
 No. 4-Harold Wheeler, Iver John son wheel. No. 5-Sid Newman, Indian wheel No. 6-Emile Llayy, Iver Johnson wheel.
 No. 7-William Rosser, Iver John. son wheel.
 No. s-Norman Stoddard, Excelsior wheel.
 No. s-Hubert Yates, I've Johnson wheel. No. 10-willie Priest, Iver Johnson | wheel. No. 11-Jerry Rozine, Indian wheel | No. 12-Stuart Treadwe1. Yale | wheel. No. 1S-Bill Friend, Pierce wheel.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
DOUB[E BASEBALL MENU WILL BE SERVED RIVERSIDE FANS TODAY

A big double bill is scheduled at faVerslce park this afternoon with tue Irst game starting at 1:3O D. m. sno Number two starting at D. m. The main driveway to the park has been changed making the road to Sne ball park serve also for the amusement park. Cars can be parked inside the bah park as plenty cf space has been provided for that purpose Both games will be played Tor one admission, with ladies pass Ing the turnstile free when accom- panied by a male escort. Two games Tor one admission should attract a Aree crowd to the park especially with the teams playing good ball and thc weather ideal for the national rastime.
 In the first game the Phoenix Browns will battle the Glendale treSs Tor main event honors at Riv- ersade next week. The Browns will be out in nice new spick and span uni forms furnished by Tom Higley of the Rose Tree.
 Manager Garrett's lineup for his opening offense at Riverside will be Ssileste. catcher; Callahan, first
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Motor Cruiser Fails
 To Equal Train Time
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, April 30.-The motor cruiser Gar H., Jr., of Detroit, racing against passenger train time from Miami, Fla, to New York, completed the last leg of her voyage here today Her actual running time for 126o miles was announced by her com mander, Gar Wood. as Al hours and 23 minutes.
 The running time of the Havana special over the Atlantic Coast line, which the Gar tried to better, was 43 hours for 14S0 miles. This time in cluded all regular stops and a wait of one hour at Washington
 No. 14-James Rorex, Iver Johnson wheel.
 No. 15-Lionel McGarr, Iver John- son wheel. No. 16-Alfred Valenzuela, Iver Johnson wheel. Over $500 in merchandise awards will be given to the winners.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Tigers To Play Casa GrandeTeam Today

The Tigers left yesterday for Casa Grande where they are booked to meet the fast Casa Grande team this afternoon. Scott's Tigers have been working hard all week and the team is in good shape Scott expects to bring home the bacon with this line up:
 Pepper. right field; Collum. first base; Teddy, center field; Scotty, second base, Ed Scott catcher; Sala- gar, pitcher; A. Scott, short stop: Lopez, third base, and Chino, left field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
rHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, 1, 1921
Levinsky Beats
 Bill Reed In 12

WTrd Bill Reed lost . twelve round decision to Battling Levin sky at Syracuse, New York, Fri day evening according to report received by the sporting editor of The Republican last night. No details of the fight were received.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Setuer Rats Defeat
 Tin Workers 13-5

v The sewer Rats" trapped the Tin ntrs sealed the cover tight and threw the works into the river in xesterday's baseball game at East Inle park. wherein the Plumbers xere credited with a 1895 victory. The Plumbers made five home runs and aodles and oodles of doubles, triples and singles
 @The Butchers will probably chal- lsnge the Plumbers now that the crafts have taken to baseball. If the meat-butchers fail to show the Plumbers will take on the wood butchers or any other craft.
 Score yesterdays game
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
DODGERS WIN NINTH
 STRAIGHT VICTORY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

BROOKLYN, N. T., April 30-Home runs by Griffith and Wheat in the seventh inning aided Brooklyn in winning its ninth straight victory by defeating Philadelphia. The cham pions made only four hits off George Smith of the Quakers, but the other two hits were responsible for the third Brooklyn run. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
SHANKS DRIVES IN TWOW|TH HOMERUN.
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

PHILADELPHIA, April 30. - .Shanks' circuit drive with two men on bases in the seventh inning gave l Washington a victory over Phila-
 delphia. Moore pitched good ball un
 | til the fifth when he developed a wild
 streak and was succeeded by Perry. | WASHINGTON AB R H 20 A E
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
MORAN BACK IN U. $. A. rRepubIican A, p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 30.-Frans Moran, Pittsburgh heavyweight pugi- list, returned from England today He said he had an agreement with Major Arnold Wilson, a London box ing promoter, to meet Georges Car pentier in London in September re- gardless of the outcome of the Car pentier-Dempsey fight
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Summary-TWO- base hltS: w eIcn- Home run: Shanks, Dugan. Sacri- flee hits: Harris, Shanks. Double plays: Galloway to Dykes to J. Walker; Perkins to Dykes; Dykes to Galloway to J. Walker. Base on balls: Off Moore, '; off Keefe, 2; off Acosta. 5. Innings pitched: By Moore, 5; by Perry. 8; by Keefe, 1; by Acosta, 23; by Zachary
 1-3. Struck out: By Moore ?; by Perry, l; by Acosta, 2; by Zachary, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Unable to complete list of Tin ners' errors at time of going to press.
 Batteries: Vooshuler. Nellls and Castle. Hazzard and Toncray.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
ANNA TAYLOR IS DEAD r1>-,,ttf~au a D. Leased Wirel

IsQCKHART, N. Y, April 30.-Anna Edson Taylor. the only woman who ever navigated Niagara Falls in harrel and survived. died in the Mag ara county infirmary today.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Wheat. Stolen bases-Rawlings and Neis. Sacrifice hits-R Miller, and Smith, 2. Double plays-Myers to Olson to Konetchy. Base on balls Smith, 1; Pfeffer, 2 Struck out-By Smith, 1; Pfeffer. 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Junior Tigers Beat
 Junior Cubs 9 To 8

The Junior Tigers broke into the baseball limelight yesterday morning. defeating the Junior Cubs, 9-S on the high school grounds. The Tigers presented good infield and hitting team. Three errors charged to the Tiger lineup were made in the out field. The Cubs infield was ragged and the teams hitting ability very light Johnnie Tucker of the Tiger team hit a 3-bagger thst almost reached the high school. Tuck a regular Babe Ruth with the willow and hopes to be a big leaguer some day.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 5, Louisville 4. Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 6. St. Paul 1, Minneapolis 6. Toledo i, Columbus 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
RETIRED CIRCUS OWNER DIES.
 TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

MIAMI, Fla. April 30.-John F. Robinson. 77, retired circus owner, died at his winter home here tonight of chronic bronchitis.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

WESTERN LEAGUE. At Des Moines, 4, Wichita, 2. All others postponed. Rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
FINE SPIRIT IS
SHOWBY FELT0NS
Wesleyan Will Be in Good
Shape For Game
Here

BUCKHANNoN, w. Va, Sept
22.-Saturday OF this week marks
the date OF the big annual West
Virginia University-West Virginia
Wesleyan College football clash
Football fans and college and school
folk all over the state are begin.
ming to stir impatiently as they feel
themselves being called toward
Fairmont. where the annual game
is played.
The spirit is perhaps as promi,
nent in the Upshur county capital
town and location of Wesleyan col.
lege as in any other spot in the
state. This week the student body
OF the college joined by hundreds
OF folks from the city OF Buckhan.
non are celebrating in giant thuse
meetings around numerous hon
fires on the college athletic field.
The spirit among Wesleyan's foot,
fall squad and the student body
bids we'll to see the Wesleyan grid.
ders go into battle Saturday In the
finest fighting mettle.
Coach FELTON, hao at Wesleyan
this year drove the football squad
through the most intensive training
period Methodist eleven was ever
called upon to experience. The re
suits are plainly visible now. The
team is In mid.season form, physi.
cally, and seldom has an orange
and black squad been worked so
tremendously as has this years
eleven.
Tho Wesleyanites will probably
journey to Fairmont sometime Fri
day. Special trains on Saturday
morning will carry n host OF foot
ball fans to Fairmont from Buck.
harmon and other points along the
line. AS the day for the big clash
nears, the interest grows. even
many whodat first planned not to
attend suddenly find themselves
grabbing of ticket, and becoming
all Unused up to tho explosive point
Unless all signs fail. the game will
be one Of the hardest fought battles
over witnessed between the two
schools,