davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
x 4 4 X X 4 x 4 4 4 X X = 4 x X +
= BUCK LAKE 4
4 - X X 4 4 X x X x \ 4 = X 4 = 4

The Misses Asca and Ruby Sawyer,
and Alma Rogholt and Mr., Martin
Rogholt spent Sunday AFTERNOON at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo An
derson. y& r#ts VA ri 'a.a- 8. ::
Charles Chase had the misfortune
to have his logs bro ken last Monday
when he WAS kicked bs a Horse, He
was attended, by III. Smith sof Cass
Lake. ~ AZ last report 5he was getting
along nicely.sr VIA \
ME-. and Mrs. Edwin, RgghoH and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. @. -Rogholt,
Fspents Sunday afternoon with friends
lin Sugar Bush. 100 '''sss""'' ssssE
sDallis Chase and Miss Hannah Rec
tor visited their homes here last Sat-
|urday, coming out from Gass Lake
Saturday evening. ssaA ~
EE Mr.. and D Mrs Henry SaWyer and
Fson James, and parents, Mr., and Mrs
Alex Sawyer, and Miss irene Murphy
attended the: Big Lake and Swenson
Lake Sunday school group gather
ing picnic at the Ole Void home last
Sunday, as delegates from the Wood
land Union Sunday school.
Miss Cora Sawyer left last Thurs
day evening for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. T. H. Fox, of Wolford, N. D..
Word was received by! H. f. Saw
yer from 7. H. Phillips and Fred
Murphy, who autoed out to Perth,
N. D., few days ago to take in the
harvest and threshing, that they ar
rived safely at their destination.
It is reported that little Sanorie
Hoglum fell into an old well one day
last week, but in some miraculous
way he was uninjured. j.
Messrs. Henry Sawyer and Martin
Rogholt are working for the j. Neils
Lumber company, running the Column
bia2 steamboat picking up logs.
The members of the Emmanuel
Ladies' Aid gave surprise partyi for
Mrs. H. Gates last Friday afternoon.
A company of ID gathered and spent
very pleasant afternoon. -, +
~ The "threshing rig" belonging to
the Hen Lakes threshing ring will
commence their seasons run Tues
day. The "rig" will be in charge Of
Messrs. Oscar and Alfred Rogholt
and Henry Sawyer this year. They
do not anticipate very long run.
Messrs. Ed Larson and Albin Carl
son and son Arthur finished haying on
Turtle River last week and moved
home Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
MINISTER. TELLS 81. e..
~ 49,. OF ,WlFE'S CASE
Thinks. 1t Only Short Time
Before Mrs. Sykes Will Be T..
=.
Fully Restored

Rev. A. H. Sykes, former pastor of
the Watkins Park Presbyterian
churh, Nashville, Tenn, says: -
"After seeing what Tanlac has ac-
complished in my wife's case, l am
convinced that it is medicine of great
power and extraordinary merit. 1 do
not think l have ever seen anything
to give such prompt results. Mrs.
Sykes had been in delicate health for
ten months.
81 frequently sought medical adj
vice, but Tanlac is the only thing that
gave her any relief. After taking
the medicine only a short time, she
was able to sit UP and help with the
household duties. l think it only a
short. time. until her health will be
fully restored" \ 10
~, Tanlacg is sold in SBemidji by the
City Drug Store, and leading drug
gists Observation-Disclosures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
SENATOR REEDS ATTACK ON VOLSTEAD

Senator Reeds attack Congressman Vostead IN Wnen
he INDUCED in personalities not destined TO 40
the cause good Everyone VINO mas egafa %
the dignity that to the highest laWakng poay III
limited States irrespective of his attitude on the prohloon pol
icy will disapprove Senator Reeds display OF anger ne
Given the nation example of wet fanaclsm IN acoh Els
rdcue of Congressman Vosteads physical appearance
not an argument against prohibition law entorcemen out oo
emphasize the utter lack of any such valid argument.
Many foolish statements have been made by numDel OIL
men of against the enforcement OF the
law but no oreudicrou spectacle has ever been
public than this presented by the Senator from
growing granioaent his denuncaton OF those punhc
ants sworn uphold and the Constitution o VINO
in his opinion are destroying it by insisting upon the enactment
Of law that will make difficult for the booegger TO
tramne underfoo the Eighteenth article Of that Constitution
Hear him. He says: -. ,4,
man who thinks of getting bootlegger
than he does of preserving the palladium OF human
liberty is not be in the legislative body and not
fit to be citizen of the United States. ,
Does the Senator believe that he helping to preserve the
palladium of human liberty by opposing law the sole pu
nose of which to effective the Eighteenth article or
Constitution? supendousy important that somebody
qe" the bootlegger this palladium of human liberty TO
he preserved Even from Missouri will admit that
the Eighteenth article being violated large scale Ism
important something be done to check the crnar VINO
is openly defying the Constitution?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26

Now l. thsIime 10 Ges Rid, q sThsss
- J M u Ugly Spots N !.

Do you know hows Easy it is tol
remove those ugly spots so that no
one will call you freckle-face? :.
Simply get an ounce of Othine,
double strength, from your druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
freckles and get beautiful COM
plexion. The sun and winds of March
have strong tendency to bring out
freckles, and as a result more Othine
is sold in this month. Be sure to
ask for the double strength Othine,
as this is sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails to remove the
freckles.z sS3Ei3s H.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
his car, and his presence at services

his car, and his presence at services
was pleasant surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake and E. Gaul
left Thursday morning for their
home in Iowa latter spending a few
days at r. F. Wilson's home.
The Ladies' Aid sale held Satur-
day was a success to the efforts Of
willing workers. Ice cream, home
made candies, cake and coffee were
sold, ins SslHtion to sready-mades wear-
ing appatcL K 1I s;$ 4,
eshihg lis progressing weH:here
with Light and medium yields.s,s2.G;Js III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
Artificial Limbs.

Artificial arms and legs were, it is
believed used in Egypt as early as 700
3. G. 1t is said they were made by
the priests. who were the physicians
and surgeons of those days in the
land Of the Nile, and the limbs were
well constructed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
Tiles Of Pearls.

Mother-of-pearl tiles, for bathrooms
or other decorative use, are the new
invention of Albert and Caesar
.Vuillerment, Of Philadelphia. The
shells of pearly mussels are crushed
to powder and mixed with just enough
cement to render the material plastic.
It is then nodded into tiles or slabs,
and tile surface is ground and pol
ished for a pretty finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
X fff<<- ~ X x X ~ 4 * x ~ X
4, yj lEa5~ a's' LAKE HATT1E :. 4

kk< = 4 4 y y = <sx~h = y
THE Ladies' Aid met: with Mrs. R.
F.. Wilson Thursday of last week.
They will meet with Mrs. Carl 4 An
derson at their next gathering.
i. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Oar and son,
who have been spending some time
with the Alvin White and H.. H. Tiara
families. left for their homes near
Des Moines, Iowa, Munday.
Geo. Greigg, Harry Mills, Glen AL
len and Roy Heggie left for the Da-
kota harvest fields Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Walker of North Dakota
occupied the pulpit Sunday morn
ing of the Lake Hattie Congregations
al church. Mr.. Walker is touring, in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26

One the preposterous of all the demagoglca CLAIMS
about that of them rich mems taxes ana
others "poor mems taxes. ::
necessarily paid by all the people Put tax
on tenant house and the charge goes into the cost
upon which the charge based Put tax on the man
ufacturer into the cost of production which,
turn sales cost paid by the consumer The cost OF
existing conditions great that necessar
iy the be paid by all of Uncle Sans Millions The
theory that taxation be devised that Will pro-
duce the maintain the and at
the same enable all but few to participation IN the
payment these taxes sophsy too papabe to fool many
people, ..
the country needs is not merely shifting OF tax bur-
dens lifting of every item of expense IN the
vast sum the of government Mercess reduction
public expenditures the only genuine remedy for
taxation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
"COME ON: LET'S Col"

have less of thou shant not and more of come on
let's go Postmaster General Hays said the other day at
luncheon of Roarians where he the principal speaker
here lot Of business that really is SICK still stag
gerng with the shell shock of and the debauch OF
agance Postmaster General But there is great deal
more that merely mangerng What need more than
ANYTHING the of courage and confidence
There is, of the greatest of expansion and
prosperity ahead that the world has SEEM Every one
knows this and the only question discussed when will start
Well, irs time to go out and meeti''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
MINNESOTA GETS IMMIGRANT

ta4 $@@ MINNESOTA GETS MNIGRANTsfSSA 81 I. 7
which
Just the stockholders Indicates that has
the three
other Northwestern stats During the 1920 there
handled Minnesota with
81 handled North Dakota 80 Montana 50
1899
peod-Brained Daily Dispatch -.
island the Lake of the Woods is recuse who has
automobile
been to in 1t hard understand how escaped
elected tothe
the the snakes
will look like leaguerSt Paul Dispatch
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
WASTE

the war; the Leviathan formerly the German
ship Vaeran has been tied her dock at Hoboken Tor
all practical purposes a useless piece of junk.
develops that is costing the taxpayers of the coun-
try 100000 year to maintain Watcmen and caretakers
aboard the ship.
Making due allowance for the size of the Levia
than half million dollars to be outrageousy
extravaganza figure .>~
This of the minor incidents in the of money
wasting in which the shipping board has INDUCED during the
past two and a half years:4lExchange -~~ 4
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
BOSTON SYMPHONY CUTS
CAPITAL OFF ITINERARY

The Boston symphony Orchestra IL
TO forsake Washington In its future
concert itineraries. 10 the rumor that
has been set sfoot Baltimore. too.
loses this famous orchestra from the
Hub that has been q part Of the music
life OF these cities for many years
The reasons assigned are lack Of
patronage In the southsrn citiea The
report comes from Frederick r.
Huber. OF Baltimore. who was In con-
ference with w. A. Brennan. manager
of the Boston Orchestra Baltimore.
Washington and Philadelphia have
been taken from the visiting list of
the orchestra IL Is said.
1T 10 . calamity for Baltimore
lovers of music to lose this orchestra"
said Huber. Before the war IL was
rated as the greatest orchestra In the
world, and recently Il has been re-
gaining it's former leadership. For
80 years II has been coming to Balti-
more. Because OF the poor attendance
here and tfo fact that IL has had 20
many requests to play In the vicinity
OF Boston, the organization has de-
cided to give up its southern trip"
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
HARDING SWORN ON
WASHINGTON BIBLE
Takes Oath Of Office on vener-
able Book Used by First
President of u. S.

When President Warren q. Harding
took tho oath OF office as President
OF the United States at the inaugural
ceremonies today he laid his hand
upon the same Bible which WAS used
for the frst Inauguration OF George
Washington In 1852
President Harding expressed the
wish that this sere and yellow Bible.
carefully preserved for over iS2
years, be used In administering the
oath OF ofnce instead OF the Bible OF
the Supreme Court of the United
States. which IL eustomarily used at
insuguraticas.
The old Bible is the most sacred
and treasured possession OF 81. Johns
Lodge. Free and Accepted Mssons.
No. 1. of New York city. In recent
years Il has been kept perpetualiy
under lock and key In a safety de-
posit vault TO protect IL from the raw
ages OF time II was taken from Its
resting place 4 few< days ago and.
guarded by q delegation of three stai-
wart Masons, selected by the lodge,
WAS brought to this city. These
guardians OF the priceless treasure
have never allowed the Bible from
their sight during the Inauguration
trip. and they were stationed on the
Inauguration platform today. handing
the book to Chief Justice White, who
administered the oath to the Presi-
dent After the oath was adminis-
tered the Bible was Immediately re-
turned TO. their keeping.
The Bible became the instrument OF
George Washington's Induction into
office in a curious way. The nrst
President was sworn into office at the
then Federal Building In New York
city, which stood on the site OF the
present subtreasury. There was not
. single copy Of the Bible In tho
J building, and Chancellor Livingston,
who was to administer the oath, was
master OF st. Johns Lodge OF Masons.
He sent a messenger to the lodge
rooms nearby for the lodge Bible,
and Washington placed his hand upon
ID as the oath was delivered. and al
It's close pressed his lips to the open
page before him.
The Bible will be returned to the
safety deposit vault after the inaugu-
ration today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
KIDNAPPED, HE SAYS,
ON F0RD'S ESTATE
Hebrew Papers Editor Claims
He Was Seized and Carried
To Canada.

+, TORONTO. March 4.--Henry Potter
editor OF a Philsdelphia Hebrew paper
which has been attacking Henry Ford
for alleged anti-semitisni and who re-
Gently was reported mysteriously 70
have disappeared while seeking TO In
teryiew the manufactures. arrived At
police headquarters here yesterday
with . story of having been kidnapped
by three men on. Mr.. Ford's estate
near Detroit.
To the police and newspaper men
he told the following tale:
That on the night Of February 10.
after two Intellectual attempts TO see
Mr.. Ford. he visited his estate and was
seized by the trio; that he was driven
away In an automobile and threatened
with death after making several at
tenpts to escape; that he was taken
from Detroit across the border into
Windsor; that he was Informed he
was being taken to Cochrane never
to 60 back to the States again" and
that nnally he escaped from bis
ca aptors at West Toronto station.
At the time OF Potter's reported dis
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
GERMANS HOPE TO
AVERT INVASION
Berlin Believes Allies Will Accept
New Taxation Offer Due
BY Monday. u

LONDON, March 4.-"The result OF
the German cabinets deliberations on
the Indemnity situation 10 hopeful" Il
was announced by the German dele
cation today.
The members OF the government
AZ Berlin are backing up DIR. Walter
simonA German foreign minister and
head Of the German delegation In
London The ministry Is already
consldering new forms OF taxation,
and u 10 most likely that we shall be
authorised TO present a new indem-
nifty sfer to the allies on Monday"
Premier Lloyd George In delivering
the allied ultimstum charged that the
Germans were being insuniciently
taxed.
Strong approval OF Premier Lloyd
Georges speech arraixning Germany
for her war crimes and OF the terms
Of the ailies' four-dAy indemnity uIti-
matum was voiced by the British
press.
I'VE are prepared not to shrink
from q more drastic treaty to enforce
the original one." declared the Chron-
icle-
The Daily News pointed out that
the reparations demanded by the Al
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
TO USERS OF MINERAL OILS
FOR CONSTIPATION!

One Of the beneficial effects q
mineral oils in the treatment Of Con-
stipation is. that injurious bacteria
are surrounded. isolated and carried
out Of the system with the bowel
contents. To produce this elect
most effectively uss the hesvy-bodisd
USOLINE, the original Russian Min
eral Oh. A smaller dosage 10 required;
where ordinary oil uses tablspoonfuk.
USOLINE requires only teaspoon
ful; lubricates more thoroughly and
prevents annoying leakage. Tastslsss.
eolorless, odorless. effective. At al
Druxxists. 8 sizes: Soc; 81 90; Sl.7A
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
|. C. C. Approves West. Md. Loan

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has approved loan to the
Western Maryland Railway Company
Of 31,600,000 to aid the road in pro-
viding freight locomotives at a total
cost OF S3,000,0O0. The Western Mary
land is required to finance $500, 600
to obtain the Government loan
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
ITALIAN COMMUNISTS
KILL FOUR SOLDIERS

MILAN. March -four soldiers
were killed and five wounded when
two lorries filled with carabinieri and
sailors were attacked by Communists
at Empoli, sixteen miles west of Flor
ence. according to q dispatch from
Florence today.
The remainder Of the soldiers and
sailors Ned. Troops were sent to
Empoli to restore order.
The situation at Trieste and Flor
ence. where there has been violent
fighting between Communists and Ma
tionalists, 10 improving.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

Infants Long White Capes
OF nuns yelling or cash
mere with embroidered col
lars in dainty designs. $2.95
to $10.95.
Infants Long Coats-In
white. finished with scallop-
ed collars and cuffs. Lined
throughout Shown in a
variety of styles. $5.s5 to
1896.
Infants Short Coats,
Made of cashmere or serge
and trimmed with pretty
embroidery. Sizes 1 to 2
years. $4.95 to SASS.
Children's Hats - Clever
little conceits Of crepe de
chine, silk poplin or or
candle; in shirred, lace
trimmed or tucked styles.
Infants Short Dresses
Nainsook of fine quality
fashions these pretty dresses,
with lace and embroidery for
trimming. Size 6 months to
2 years. $1.50 to $4.95.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

appearance M Ford was nrst 70 Orcw
a search made for him. fearing he
might have fsllen through the Ice on
pond on his estate. The search was
discontinued after IL was reported
Potter several days after he dropne~
out OF sight
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
SELECTS CHAIRMAN

The board OF governors Of St
Johns College school OF Commerce
and Finance has announced the
selection of chaIrmen OF various COM
mittees which will serve for the
school during the ensuing year.
Michael A Heister, an architect.
has been chosen to head the COM
mittee on memberships. other seIec-
tions are John J. Early, business
relations: Oswald F.. Schuette, IL
brary. and Leo A. Rover, lectures.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Mew Spring. Dresses
at$15
Very Special

Offering high grade dresses-every one correctly
STYLED to reflect the very newest fashion So varied
are the materials and styles that selection will be an
easy matter Moreover the values truly remark
able.
Choose from TafTetas, Satin Crepe de Chine,
Striped Tafetas, Mignonette and combinations. Many
are trimmed with embroidery, beads, tnSe and ribbon,
in a host of becoming effects Shown in all favored
coors Sizes for women and misses
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
A Real Stocking
at $l.OO
Pure Silk Lace
Hose at $3.50

Smart? Well, yes! To
the extreme! All styles,
from boot or side clocks to
all-over lace effects - in
black and browns. Stroll
down + street and note the
popularity of these lace
hose.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Envelope Chemise At
$5.95 and $6.95

Luxor Silk made them.
and the trimmings include
all the popular laces that
give the note Of daint-
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Three Hundred
Plated Plaid Skirts
$5

Hundreds of women were disappointed
because we did not have enough Skirts for all
last Monday-if you were one of these, be here
tomorrow.
Large and small box plated side plated and ac-
cordeon plated Made of soft fabric in mixed paids of
various color combinations, bright or subdued Don't
miss the opportunity-these Skirts will move in hurry
at $780,
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

merchant from another city, while passing
through our Millinery Section this week, remarked:
'You certainly have stylish looking hats and
variety equal to any have ever seen" Which
led us to comparing our line of S. hats with
others in the city. After carefully shopping the
CITY over, we say-we have the BEST, the LARG-
EST selection of S. hats in Washington.
The extensive assortment includes over 500
hats, in nearly 500 Styles making choosing
pleasure.
All of those details which mark really chic hats
here. Whether has a particular desire for a large.
medium small hat whether for flower feather fruit
ribbon garniture-it is met in this immense group.
The arrivals include rough straw turbans, flower
trimmed-Milan hamp, silk and a-over straw braid
hats-also the LARGEST line of tailored hats have
ever shown. Choice at $500.
Second FIoer-Lansburkh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

ues are not tor lmassa&Fy wroa~A
but for real ones.
The essential fact 40 that the door
has been left open for further nsso-
.tiations." said the Daily Herald. organ
OF the Labor party. There 10 a sen
ersl feeling that sanctions or penal
ties will rot be required and that
Germany will submit satisfactory pro
posals before Monday"
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Boys Serge
Norfolk Suits
at 1896

But, every boy cannot
have one-for we have
only one hundred-and
they will sell rapidly,
when they are placed on
sale tomorrow. Every
Suit is strictly all WOOL
and warranted fast dye.
Made in regulation Nor
folk style, with knicker-
booker trousers lined
throughout. Sizes 7 to
t8 wears.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
Wie Der Surb anf Die 0rammp>
p~bunplatte fam.

Die befannteite 8abritmarfe elmer
Grammopbongeielibaft, Die ciren
Dor Dem Sbautribter oeS Wrallullo.
pbonS iiBen0en 9un0 5eigt, Der hit
geipibten Sbren uno gelpannten Ye-
iibtsausorud auf Die aus Dem Srid)>
ter berauslbalenOe 5timme leines
Serrn lauibt, muroe pon Dem ellyli-
iden Waler Srancis Garrauo ent-
morfen. @ie er oa5u fam, oas 9ilD
gu malen, oaS miOer GILES grmarten
lpdter ieinen 5iegeslauf ourb Die
gan5e Melt antreten ioQte> er5dbltc
Der Nfaler fur5lid einem 8eribter-
ltatter Der ~Dailp Nems." uMein
perltorbener 9ruOer, elm Heyilleur
in 8riitol," 10 beridtete er, ~beiaB
einen fleinen, lebbafteu Sorterrier
namenS Clipper, Der lib beim IoOe
iet1eS Serrn Der5metfelt gebaroete
nn0 5peile un0 Grant uer1ueigerte.
Sd bin Elm groBer 9unoefreunO,
uno 10 gelang pS mir enolid), oas
per5meifeIte Sier gu berubigen u11o
on mid gu gep0bnen. SD batte
cine 5~pre6maidine, uno 10 oft ib
oieie in Gang ieBte, fam Clipper an
gerannt, iebte ii6 Dor ben 5daQ-
trl9ter uno lauidte nit oroQtgem
grnlt auf Die Gone, Die berausta,
men. Das CAB mir ben @e3an~
fen fir mein Bib oes 8lnoes Elm,
Der auf Die Stimme les1es &errr
lauibt. Sd bruuhte fiji cas g}'o
einen e%leganten 5halltr1dt ter .tno
ging zines Cages in Elm @rantln,
pbongei6aft, Inn mir einen loldet
uus5uleiben. Iuf Die Srage> lpo6u
ib i'm braube, er5ablte id Jon DEM
9iloe, oas i'd malen nollte. Ser
Gbet oes Sauies> Ser nit einem 8lid
erfannte, 0aB er bier cine Sabrit-
marie Don mirfungspouer ginoruds-
fabigfeit Dor ii6 batte, mabte mir
Elm &%aufangebot, un6 als Damn 0as
Stl0 BON Der Mfaoemie anlGBlib Ell
ner Muslteuung 5uridgemieien muir
oe, oerfaufte ib es ser @ranlmo-
pbongeieai6aft fir 100 8fun0 Ster=
ling" -.Die @eieqi6aft fat Sem
Woler in M%nerfennung Der geibdft-
liden @rfolge, sic tie ieinem gnt=
murf per0anft, iebt cine Sabresrente
Don $50 Bfu1o STERLING ausgelebt