davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
j. S. PRODUCES HALF
Of TOTAL LUMBER OF
WORLD SAYS GRFELY
Chief of Forest Service
Says Plan to Reforest
is Necessary to Nation.

PORTLAND, ore, Nov. 2S.-"Thc
United States produces more than ha!i
of the entire lumber cut Of the world,
and uses g5 per cent Of that amount
ri.bt here at home said Col. W. Is.
Greeley. Chief Of the Forest Service,
who passed through Portland today
from the forest fire conference at Ma
ther Field, California.
"The exhaustion of our timber sup
ply is coming about, not because we
have used our forests freely, but be
cause We have failed to use our TIM
ber-proNing land. The problem IN
e., nutshell is the enormous area Oh
forest land which has been so logged
and burned that it IS producing little
or nothing. We have more than So
0OO. 600 acres, an area greater thah an
the forests OF France, Belgium, Hol-
land Denmark, Germany, Switzerland
Spajn and Portugal, which have been
dnnuded TO the point of absolute Idle
ness SO far as the production oil any
timber of commercial value IS con-
cerned. 81
We nave otllef emu 'iiO'', r..
cut-over land now growing pul ,lia, i,'
| ,ion Of the amount of timber WIllcH
/ thev nlight produce. And we are add
inc tn these areas of idle or largely
/ idle land from 10,000,OOO to lo'oVo'-
! 0oo acres every year, as destructive
logging and still more 'e''i 49,, ,lee-, !,
! burning progress In W eslerli oie5'9.' :,
ct z. 1
( and Washington alone II IS eS''iie'' ~ -
/ that there are l5oO'oVo a're' - Il
nuded land "iii'" NV
bo producing timber ..
This situation the foreS'el ,,..,, pu''',,
out "can not lG"s co.''i.''c " 40 ,e-
grave consequences u "g az ,,,rst
main u Nation VI w. o1 s,rowars NV
become nation OF WOOD Sro"V'9, ~
some means or other we ,i',3, mi
it that forest lands not neeueu ~,
culture are not allowed 10 .'c i,ne'
are kept at work CROWNS 'l'i'Dv'' 4ho,
I In 1920 Washington lea All o'"o'
states in lumber cut Win Cie7or ;'', 1,.o, ,',
ond, these two states proouci"s w. w.
eight and Il half Dillloh leeI Do.'' :.
measure. II the iaoli,O -,oi'',,d .'',,rod,,c.
to maintain its lead III luIno'I pi ,'4 iUu't ~.
ton it must keep out IRE ana pu. -.
idle forest lands to WORK bl'" '''
timber. -. eor
'Nhere AileliV"'9 .,,,. ,nnoo,, -,
ests,' state Col. Greeley is l3rse.y ~, y
these S0,00O,OOO timper-oehuU'u az
which could be made Pro"u''.,V e.,
with proper attention ana piol(o.lo p,''s ,.a,
against llres' s"i"o w. noadod ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity'
taste OF California Fig syrup even ii
constpated bilious, irritable. foverish
or fun Of cold. a teaspoonful never
fails Co cleanse The liver and bowels. In
a few hours You can see for Yourself
how thoroughly it works all the sour
bile, and undigested food cut OF the
bowels and You have we'll. playful
child 0gaiu.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Fig syrup handy They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist FOR genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which hasI
directions for babies and children oil
AN ages printed on bottle Mother
You must say california" or you may
get am imitation fig syrup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

aside, saved him from instant death.
Or. Polling is we'll known. having
been here some years in Il crusade
against Whiskcy At that time he was
working with Ex-Governor STANLEY,
who was later killed in an automobile
accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
LIFE OF HUSBAND SAVED THROUGH
MENTAL SUGGESTION is BELIEVED
BY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORKER

U. ~ S)-The story of how Mrs. Dan
iol A, Polling, wife of the associate
president of the United Christian En-
deavor Societies of the World knclt
for more than u quarter Of an hour at
ahe side of her husband, who had been
near here and by mental suggestion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

Two fish from the Amazon rccentlv
reached London They have wing-l,ke
fins eelored red and yellow and black
stripes ON the hodv and are valued az
Slo0 the pair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

crates in the schoOlhouses, are actual
IL giving away morphine, cocaine and
heroin to schoolboys and girls, free OF
charge, so that they will acquire the
drug habit"
Knepton, arrested as drug peddler'
declared he had formed the habit in a
Brooklyn high school in 1918. He de-
MED that he had ever sold drugs.
According to his story, Knepton has
been making a long and unsuccessful
fight to rid himself of the habit, ac-
quired, he said, when fellow high
school students offered him the drug.
"Whcn | first acquired the habit
never had to buy any drugs. Every
one Of the addicts or peddlcrs that you
would meet in poolroOms aud dance
halls would gladly give you little CO.
caine or heroin to fix you up till you
had acquired the habit and had to
have some every day. Then they re-
fused to give il any more, but would
offer to sell some or would suggest
where YOU could buy it, know several
handsome, innocent young girls who
acquired the habit in public dance
halls, where they met addicts and
peddlers. The peddlers would even
mako love to them in order to get
them into The habit. No longer able to
get money by other means these girls
soon became disroputable in order to
get enough money with which to get
| their needed dope
Habit Rrakcn In Army
Finally it became very hard to get
drugs. | came to Syracuse and got
position ON the New York Central as
. trainman | broke the habit. | enlisted
, in the United States army April 2,
/ 1913, went overseas, served on three
/ fronts ana returned home on May 10,
j 1918. | returned to Syracuse and start
ed in again as brakeman, Then the
/ railroad strike came on, ana | was out
/ Of work.
zone day during that period / was
sitting in Fayette Park and saw sew
/ eral addicts come there to take their
shots DISCOURAGED, it created the old
/ longing in me, and | bought some CO.
caine from peddler to forget my
troubles.
! Worked on Police Force
| On November /, 1920 | was ap-
! pointed to the Syracuse police force.
! l tried to make good, but everywhere
! went ! ran into addicts who knew
me and threw slurs at me as a hypo-
| critic and threatened TO squeal to my
superiors This discouraged me- /
/ asain took to morphine and cocaine.
"Whle on the force | was taking
! from four to five grains daily. costing
me three dollars. Finally the habit
had such a strong hold on me and the
addicts in the city ieered me so that it
became nbearabe, and on September
16. 1921, ! resigned from the force.
Drugs wrecked me mentally and ply
sically. have an idea that some Of the
, addcts Informed some of my fellow Of
fiCerS of my condition"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

To Cure Cold in one Day
Take Laxative BROMO QIINtNE tab
lets. The genuine bears tine signature
of Z. W, Grove. (Be sure you get
BRoMo1 see,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
Daniel Polling Hurt When
Auto Hits Pole Given up
for Dead But is Revived.

WILMINGTON \. c. Nov ss.-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-11-17

+ eavy Fibre Room Rugs 9x12 feet, assorted Shades,
; ale Price $50. Wool aud Fibre Room Rugs, 9x12
feet, for $15 90. Tapestry Brussels Room Rugs that
formerly sold for $50. 90, sale price, 5000 Q Fine Ak
minister se Rugs, former price 500 90 sale price $s5 90.
ever shown in Ironton at realty reduced prices, just
at the beginning Of the win ter season. National Cast
Range, 6 caps, large oven, high Warming Closet and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-11-17

$72 50. Coles Celebrated High Oven Range, regu-
lar price, S6S So; Special Sale Price, 1858 Finest
800 90 Ranges, Sale Price, $3.50 Large stock Of
Wilson Heaters from che pestt to highest grades. Also
complete stock Of Coles Hot Blast Heaters in all
grades az 10 per cent Discount from regular prices.
m Mi Fail In Goo Tho E;no / inc IF Cfnvoc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-11-17

yours during the Sae-thee arier the better. We offer a Large Stock Of Pushes
Velours and other popular Goats, in the Newest Styles, for Ladies, Misses and
Children, and every one at Specially Reduced Price. Extra Special Discounts
given when more than one Coat is purchased.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-11-17

,CIC+L1n~ D..S.a Every Mans and Boys Suit, Overcoat, Mack
GLOulllg bargains. NAV and pair of Pants reduced orthe Big Sale
Just this sample comparison with last years prices: Mems Fine Australian Wool
BMe Serge Suits that sold last year for $50 90, same Suits are offered this Sale for
$27.5O. All other Clothing at OVER METHHD LESS THAN LAST SEASONS PRICES.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
WELL KNOWN NOME
 COUPLE WE'D

Mss Helen =. Moore and Nr. F>re<i- cr-oA HocsiiNar were he priac:pals in d ouie; WeSs:inS cs1ssnOny performed NNr~saN evensns hy Rev EsoAArd nS~ssr ai he Fs>iesa;ss Church par ~Nna se. Mrs. INoser and MT A. &chesdss wvvS .Ne cnN witnesses Following sSe welding q ianche,>a was ssrN~i i; ;hs A@rae of ,hs o-s,it
 fsnss o-s>ss srt sro,e gre widely suowa Sa5 sr5ov ,Ae ssras<s e~;eez-, oi the community, Toe h-s3e i> ,he assaly eaTAese g~isc.Txsi of he Nosae s'aaslse s,asc,al and a h.,iS of chsrVs, j,.s T~s->s,sss.ii;s, as well As tas r~a>Sss- sa- NS many ces.s-s-,., scoos,aaai< 4zasnss A-3 iotsSsc,~al St1s N- E>osn,s T asS Ae,a :Ae Y.N>.;Soa of aseS,aa, .-.S,aSs< o< he Nsas-s and Ns-VAs-,s 5>aaS 9o- eNszss5e-ahas l<e-s<.3 and iS c.s sS NozsS'S FMS, s'-oS~eSssvs voaas A1S5neSS ,,S- T2aa NsSS4z sol-S -ne --y,ss-cssS f-eas> U -As h-.rSv <aoo7}s
 a eNsaysi>s Us h-e~, ui<As~ to- soas ..-5 s&EsaN arsSass,5 a6s
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
E-aE aS sES

= &r -1z-re IF sszs---sssz,s-,-aa1rss- |
 . sssr IF sEs-s-sE1rrs- r=zw szsssc-Ss- . es 1s- -fsa S---sss Me v-zr- -s = rizE .,ss r-ssz--s. sszi,ss,--ssssz-s 1s 'zsz-
 = E< zrE VIII r.zs-szn sa--5s r-sz-z-- = st-szr IF @n& Aezs zrS ssts s7rs ! . rz- IT r=z zzus esAs fsr>S- A 1E zEzU snE E Snz-ar p-ara i = srr |z--E-nk- %%A&AA%%A<&<<<<<>
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
LOCAL NEWS
FIRST OVERLAND MAIL
 MAKES SLOW TINE

NiNsocs rCae,strs iNa>;fs,,sS:er WAlsa arssoaacS sAS; ;he S-S; usa;l sen; oa; over ;Ae winss~ ,-ati last f.sn Arvsvea &, Seas;se Jso,Sary $ AS the ccrs.sn- men; lcss \es'se NoVssasss~ IS !; rs- av rs>t Sl saN~ ;o 7s,cA 5As >,s,ra. rssSe~ SSoN s-,se h view ~ shv sr,- qONve3 tao;'ss;eS p-ovsasd by tse gev- s~-,nsea, raSooad. l; a> nrshAN'e anOevs-, ,N&; sAe ',7S p<-ssa vsQasr- ,s S so ss ass.-bs.;s,i i->a-c sa tAs .-- :srr,ss-s >;y~aas>>>A; Se-Nsee tAa1 ;o ,;aeg- tysas>S.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
TSoSS SOU SOoSS- eoT CAKES AND etllS BROS COFFEE AT aScIic sAAESN
LONG S-oSe VISITS
 TSlIES SECTION

MASVs- Cr4zs Ezs~ et Naze .s-z,a- s,s W@s-sss@sy .-ees--sa7a 4-sz. az sx- -s-a-sas SAY - -ns TssEe- sz.5Naa a. ,,,s-e-sz5s,s sy CsS To~zss15 and >'----is rsa--SSs 5e -sSa-e=z caa<ss- s-=5asz eGE z7s4.S,a- s- .s-s E>srz Czs-- s->>e &-ss 511-<c bis VaSas \ ~-o5 <se-- a-%zr ssevez 2Sy~ 1,ceu--7ci >secr>ey gcss- ss Azs s@g~-1-s -cn -ssas- >zz2sy aZS -sn> Sz-s,s- Ea-5 ac tAz -azee S-*= er As< Haza- -z s>s
 s-ss-. xlzS szEsos-s ,s 5a1aS sSS>- -zs-c .,a-S >s- -z2z5-s c2aa-s ez S-zz- ~,- &asi ISsro --~-eSs = N3cA Ae < 7r-sr-s~Ss>5-
 ssaS As-loc a2se -ssga--s-5 -aa1 Ia s~-sxszy w,sa : aasasc1S As-s- -ss -z- sas- a.sz-> sS I4rns1 z-sz Cs>. s-- -es- s- 5ar CA-sa E>-a-ses at WAs@s 2as- S--- z-5aE Sses- =rS s.ssz SosC-z s.1uoS d. -4so>- <a- .,a-ss sz-assss -.e-so.5- Esa-cz5- Nsz-a1z. z7se sS @za-5 3, ~=s-nS <s,e zzzzs- --Zss a-s-E E'e-c -sne-- s S-5 sx &&Eor F>aoe .a ,az-e 9sas1 --a-.y azsyas . A&< v7as-s ssy zae ssz-1anasT <1a--y vszrs=--
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
SgSltc -Ncl RESUMES
 SESSIONS vcNSAN

T>e N->-ae ~esesNe sa>-ss ~ls -4- Sa-se Ss~~>ons N0.aSAs &a2sa&-S sA At- ss@ S .>-e ~,~ess z-srs-sa1 >avv---s n sNssA-S ~s~seNs
 rs S>>a>asres ~s,A g 7et~7s --ns-S < -ss >ss>os s>as-s zas,a s- s-z--aZ- s-s 7e,e Nc1-~ ns SssS sr 2r-5SSss1 e<-e- s---s sas -sSrssaas< ae -ss ,@ ss,s zea--@s ses~ezS ~s1 ca1- 7esn,= s- SD m ea>ssaz as aS ws> @ss e4Ss >-a-sesS1-s- zaS @ss ss>s-@sa7 ~rA,rVS p~-sns e1G sAsz as g a~azs ss 1-1s r
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08

@U~S or lAHoR EAas<S
 uM Hn0E k- uxeE aEE
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
olo NONE RESIDENT sNsIsEs

Nses.egz e0s-5 a NrNss,y S~asa ess 'i-ss -syS ae=; ,s Nls=se, ass: as Ns Ns72ea. WaS>s0s-o-- & S>ar. .sIS.S N fN~s sN~~,sc- - NNSs~-se>e- IL &c- Na,sss ;., n.as5 ssv@~e> .o sos=s <-s.>sS f7c>,, ss> ~@Sss
 rsse Sscs<-Sss 5syszes5 :S- s>s C1s- ~sse sv1lN ss~ ~7szN-ss- $, searcA os 7setS.-s2 ss& -sssS- 1 AsaS T--7s>4 ,t ss7- v5<v = >s0'eAss- x sss Nszs= 7za>s, >->>z a-5 zx7S Sos-~ sS >~&zo,e eev sss as~ >ozes->zas 0ve- ssOsz- v ye>s-~ e @Ss S; :ss .as .,s As< as- -aSs
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
oS-SoS sAG SSoAs

~ss t7sszsssas z.s5 z---y>ez ->z-~esy
 es-pNaz an zssa-s@ ae -z--aer Fsse t>u--%z -e >o-s~s>-rrss-e S-aS -sa<e ss .s- ssas s7-ecss z-S asSszses e.res s-S az Sn>ens e9s.S~ zus-ss- --szr - >1ass~ 42s sasss>z 7es~-s- sas~zes q Erss~NsE>nss,e- azss~~ rA--- cn--lz 7s-ps sa=hs-oasSs a-5s-zS ~>1 s-s--n sHS ~z~cre1 s-eznss fas s-sars -z and }. zz-ey v-=s-a- si~z- -ss =1S issss<-
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
LSaSN ID oANcS

SS>ess igS s<x-es xs s--s> -sse -s- sss.si---e-- SRI s-s Aais->l-
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
as SSSs%S c-ss< eSAISES
 LOCAL 1sENS FlSlo

r >911auHrsesl-sss1 --'es-a -sse A2- rs-ss1 --rzssz- s-z- >z-rtsc= eassg-s;z----ss-s RVss=sszs-s--nz- n . Nasa- tss7e-2a .--,s~- . si=1ssz-- Ca7=S Ee -se s- S-es- T. 4 sxzan5s 7s V J asa4,s. s,ss-sS--u-zc n -sss 4z-7iszr-- .s-si---s 1sssE @e = 04rs 5asa 1sla-s1s es szs s-szz---z-7ss-- sa- -s4 sxc-.ssss-, laaa-r.S 1As-zza1=lss zs-4z-sa-5 sE- -hs A. asszzI FIX sxze4zs-tss- -,.z --ss- s~z sF~ sc-c--l s--sS H- zhs -ars asz- ;,s,-=s'---sa;-sssr gs sr aa-sss-sse or -ss F7-=r s-=as.r sss-- vzsss s-snxr sa s- 5 5s-shc-sis- r-,,54---za.ss..7-s- z-E -zr-rzss e=-h -z-zssz sSV -ss@ sH-=.lszsr- -asz5szs s-zs-s-ss.5 sy as- ssrz-4 Tn. izz-- <zS
 Esse..-saa--. . | N4v- g -s.s asF -as- III Essvs-
 EwSs n sx=saa aB FrE -s sanc=-- zezs--7Ss 7s- -sss asls -7s--z1,-.- 1T xss5.s ssEsK s-sar>---u-z-z sa,= lzlnlszz.- zSz.as 7s- 5ts s.4asss9- E-s-.us szp@az1Er
 -s.z Ts-=zs--a=sn- t z- s---sa-ns 4sr -ts@ s-=n-s s- Nstr1as v-zzs s,sE-r IF s- 2 a---sr zEaz- ana efss -r-zT--s.,- HE 1-az- ~n5s, 2s s-szsr,-.s6 ss- -t,z eassz II wsssi-a azrssazz- .-ns =as-sIs- ss- Ez-s zssa= 9-a.zl 5fss Na-uz F,=ss
 E- -av xsE-S
 ' aTsns.s.z-.
 Zz5u- r4arz-s1 T. s
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
E. |. HOLT
 oazas-- m sss=zE -s.-S~zr

-As-- ----1 sses E =sk srE Hr s--s1rS SIs~~z-e. Cx- sszG> 0Dlss- &-szr--
 SSr> S
 x S1-xrS= Ss.rS E Nr@ 1E4rz e -fss
 S- &-Sk x~ed p-@sz SEr oAsR W.r @&A-$ EA<% STD RE
 . - VI
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08

@ s- >s-1,4
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
aSSSS N SsES cN SS>a-Ec>&-
 woNSs -SoSSS

@ -=s=@e
 -gze zsaz=s= ~ sS >azs =sr -He es >s zs1z -na- r es-- sa-H s2z7ss~saz -oanss zae ssz@ s- 1-ssza .a- ss g-5s-s
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08

>sa=-az 1er --iss S--szszas Cham 's.~- n l-nzzus~-e= z@s-v saesr sr a7- zs-~ -z-s-=E TT ss~sS @as &iass- zszsss.zz=S r2sl-- 'yssz-,azE-s IF rraas1sssz ees l=1 T-- Saszsu- uaesS sz1r srsnla -
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08

-oS oss- o- -z <s=aE -- : Soc- co --S SScS s- ss--c sassSe
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
sso>SSSS INSTALL
 ~S o~EcSS

N5gz -S>s N T,F,7,e-$ Sc a. z~sss- -r~--Es,z =s- 7.Esv--eS ES a5 l,sss-~ az 5-S la%z rz,ssz-zs- 7N'~saz-s4 aize arz sx>zz-so- za- s,ex n-<sz v-s.-> asF r2ezlysn-rzS -see ss zs> 7,3ssa-issrS ear-szs s~--- -4s.ss-s@S -2 sa,,@-S -lf,=-a- sss,~ s- -s,z .--.,--,sy-~ hess zs-esrns-a- 9s- -sss Brssslz5 -sSse- s7c zs-= e,aE=-> Ee--- s~ = esEAssu>~
 ySS E--@~lse1-- B E--ae1 F>-e~ sarz G'azz~ : E,5~- aS Tscs F--~~ais--- Esss~s-z 2r7s~ e-s y-5-- F~=~si'=.ze- .-s,4aS 1Asszszu- S-c---s2=z- Cs.$ gg --,ss.--Esse-.- ---sss<zs-s- Elm zSA>z- slz4lg,2s45r. 5ssa ssstrs,ssrs- szS~-sr-1 ' 4--S aF Ea.@-~e-- -E~-e m . s-sa-~- E s-=~sss- 1-ar- -zz Fs--sz- L-4-,se1 -~s-s- "a Frzr >rrs=ssz -azNn-Sss-ss..- E-n N=sSsr
 -s~ zese@ z.2~a slEr@a,n--S sN-=7 -s,rsl-s!5--a ss sssaRa- . $s--ss~ n =sss5al sslrnS zse -.zsz1.zzssa- sS -sze szszss- E-z=ss,z ->sz E-s-~z1ar.zs ,E as-s -sr--zrzsz-r.-- < as saEssv~~ = gszHzz sss-~ l-zaa4 ans Y
 sl---s
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08

-sES EEsS GSss- Ss-S
 Ss-Nos -x-S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
Dean of Women at Northeastern
Says 1lodern Girl Is About q. H.

Dean Potter admitted that the ul-
questionable dress and the modern
dance steps are often lamentable, yet
she believed that the modern college
bred girl puts greater enthusiasm into
good constructive work" than into
frivolities. Once she has "found her
SELF" the modern girl is an ideal
type.
"The spirit Of optimism in the
modern girl is admirable" COM
mented Dean Potter. "She enters
into training for life work as seri-
ously as the young man-social serv-
ice and journalism seem most popu-
lar"
The modern girl, with vocational
training and experience in business,
makes an ideal helpmate, according
to Dean Potter, for she becomes more
than a housewife-she is a real COM
rade to her husband.
Dean Potter does not think married
women should help earn living.
"She will find enough to occupy
herself in the home and with her
children" she said,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
XII KLUXK
BRANDSNECR0
Fifteen Masked Men Seize Ne.
gro, Apply Horse Whip and
Put Brand on Forehead
(Ry United PreSS)

Dallas, Texas, April "a mob of
Is masked men early today seized
Alec Johnson. alleged to have been
found with white woman in a room
in a hotel, carried him out to the
street. and, after horse whipping
him, branded his forehead with the
ku klux Khan symbol and released
him on main street in Dallas as q
warning to other negroes
The symbols xxx" were branded
on the negro's forehead with silver
nitrate acid after he was dashed with
a black snake whip, on being releas-
ed near the hotel.
After the alleged Offense was said
to have been committed he was told
to tell other negroes what had hap
pened to him. Fred d. Bail and Paul
Jones. two newspaper men, were kid
mapped by the masked men blind
folded and taken along with the mob
in automobiles and commanded to
act as press agent for the affair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
NEW RECTOR OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ARRIVED TODAY

Rev. William Elliott arrived in the
city this morning, having come from
ChOt eau. Mont. to become rector of
St. Bartholomew Episcopal church.
Roy Elliott will be the resident rec
tor and will have no other charge.
Rev. Rennison, who has been con-
Quoting services for some time past
and who is now in CaSs Lake will be
rector of the Cass Lake charge. and
will, as we'll. have chnrg" of all In
dian and rural work of the church.
Rev. Elicit will conduct services
Sunday in st. Barth OlOmcW's church
at 1O:45 in the morning ana 3:Oo
in the evening. Communion service
will be held in the morning. Ser
vices will, in tn" future, be conduct l.
ed morning and evening in the
church. Sunday school will be held
AT the usual hour.
The family of Rev. Elliott Will re-
main in Montana until the school
term closes at which time they wall
move to BemidG
II is expected that Right Kew
Bishop Bennett will arrive in the
city next Tuesday from Duluth 10
welcome Rev. Elliott and to intro
duce him to the congregation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
H0SPITALPLAN
GAINING FAVOR
Local Medical Practitioners
and Druggists Meet to Dis
cuss Lutheran Hospital

Unanimous endorsement of the
need of new modern fireproof hos
pital for Bemidji was given last night
in a meeting at which all the medical
practitioners and druggists of the city
were present.
The plan of the North Central Min
nesota Lutheran Hospital association
for the erection of modern hospital
in Bemidji was discussed at length.
1t was pointed out that the presence
of so large a body Of Lutherans in
the territory adjacent to Bemidji and
which would be served by a hospital
in Bemidji would Of itself practically
assure the success of the institution
from the outset.
Within radius of hundred miles
of Bemidji there are approximately
5000 members and adherents of the
Lutheran denomination, one branch
alone maintaining 1877 congregations.
At present, many patients 60 else
where for hospital treatment who
would go to Bemidji if a Lutheran
hospital were located here. 1t was
pointed out that very large num-
Der of the patients Of Bemidji physi-
clans who require hospital treatment
60 to the large cities, who, otherwise,
could be treated in Bemidji.
No definite site is yet selected, but
immediate steps will be taken to Sc
cure the site and commence active
building operations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
FARMERS TO PASS ON
new MARKETING PLAN

Chicago, April 2.-Farm ers' repre-
sentatives from all the grain grow
ing states will meet in Chicago April
6 for the purpose of ratifying or re-
jecting the grain mark citing plan
evolved by the Farmers Market COM
mittee of II. Each state will have
one delegate for each SIS, 100000
worth of grain marketed during the
last 10 years.
A number of OrganiZa tons. in
Guiding national wheat growers as
ISOLATION in the south west have at
tackled various features of the COM
mittee's proposed system on the the
DRY that it will take years to develop
the giant marketing structure to a
point where it can replace the pre-
sent system under which hedging is
possible.
Other agriculturalists say the pool
ing plan may throw the entire sys-
tenn open to charges from consum-
ers of violating the antitrust laws
by attempting to fix prices.
ut is not the desire Of farmers to
form a grain trust said Clifford
Thorne, counsel for the committee, in
discussing this phase. 1--WE recognize
the dangers involved. but anticipate
no serious difficulties along that line.
Unfair price fixing by farmers might
defeat the farmers themselves. by en-
couraging OverprOduction.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
Paralysis of Industry Results
From Nationwide Strike
of Coal Miners
ALL TRAIN SERVICE TO
BE REDUCED WEDNESDAY
Millions of Pounds Already
Lost Through Flooding of
Scores of English Mines
(By United preSS)

London, April 2.-Great Britain
faced a paralysis Of industry today
as the result of the nation wide
strike of coal miners. The govern
ment. viewing the situation as grave,
set in motion machinery for raising
food and curtailing transportation.
All train service is to be reduced rs
per cent beginning Wednesday.
Many allied industries have begun
to close down and scores of thous-
nnds OF persons are expected to be
thrown out of work. 1000 workers
Of the dock were idle yesterday and
1000 men were expected to be idle
in the Sheffield district today.
The strike which began Thursday
and involved more than 100000 al
ready has caused losses Of millions Of
pounds through flooding OF scores of
mines throughout the country.
One pit in North Wales has been
ruin and it was feared that many
others would be damaged beyond re-
covery. Owners sent out a general
call for men to man the pumps and
prevent complete disaster.