davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-03

J. c. Courtney, 819 Bemidji ave-
nue., is receiving treatment at hos
pital in Rochester, and is reported to
be getting along nicely. q e.. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-03

When you next need feed, try the
Courtney Seed e Feed Co., where
prices are right At sGrinager's Gro
Gerry on Third street. 9-9tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-03

For guaranteed vulcanizing and
tirBs wsf1tng 30 to the Service and
Quality Tire Shop, ,407 Beltrami ave-
nue.. 6t3-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-03
Oswald Lind Of Walker was q Be
midi business visitor; today. NJ.
Dr.rW. K. Denison spent yesterday
in Cas- Lake ON business. ~. .t.,.

= EMPTY flour sacks at Ganter's bak:
cry. s ...---, ~ =: J., .12-4tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-03
C. Curtis Of Cass Lake spent We'd.
ssday in the city. on business. 40

It's to-. your interest to. become a
regular customer at our store. Con-
sumer's Shoe Co: -:,:.,' D.. p 1t3-4>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-03

Flesh, sweet milk and cream, sold
at Ganter's bakery. 10-6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-03

. We buy for spot cash. Small pro-
fits, making a low sellin;; price. Con
sumer's Shoe Co. 1874
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

.. .FH # * Ay L11ONCs t
The three-piece suit comes to the
tore every now and then, and when it
does there is always something new
and fascinating about 1t which makes
it stand out among the numerous two
piece styles. This three-piece suit Of
French design is fashioned of lovely,
soft wool velour. Unlike many of cur
American three-piece suits, the blouse
is of an entirely different material. In
this instance it is of a. tomato shade
Of silk crepe made in the long wasted
effect and gathered into a band at the
hips. III.
The skirt, however, is the really
noteworthy feature Of the suit, for, il
is not the ordinary plain model. 1t Is
trimmed with an unusual, knitted
band which resembles fringe. The
skirt is made in a wrapped style. II
has the effect of a shawl wrapped
about the hips. The trimming is to-
mato and gray tones. The coat is a
full, swagger affair with a high collar
that ties and loose. full sleeves. Large
pockets are edged with the same trim
ming which appears OF the. skirt. Such
a costume is suitable for wear as q
gown or a street outfit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
SUCCESSFUL VESPER
SERVICES ARE HELD

One of the most successful vesper
services Of the year was held at the
y. W.. c. A. on Sunday evening, the
young people of the Loyal Temperance
Legion having charge. The iye'ls and
pledges of that society were given as
a part Of the program, and recitations
and dialogues were other interesting
contributions
Miss M. Beatrice tombstone spoke
on the education campaign which the
ton is carrying on, and Mrs. r. A.
SpraEue. chairman of the Christmas
seal sale in Grand Forks, told OF the
value Of such a sale to the state assoc
citation. 81
Some vocal numbers were given by
Mrs. W. J. Horner. At the2close OF
the service members of the W. CT.
u. served light refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
HaEz' Tinker BoblZ89
LINZ ~nLStories ~;
&gQA By arlyae 4. nolconb
WHOSE TRACKS ARE IN TIE
SWAMP.
byC ar!ysle H. holcomb

WHOSE TRACKS ARE IN TIE
SWAMP.
Tinker Bob, tinker Bob, where, are
you at?
A, wonderful story told by a rat
Come to me, come to me, quicker thar,
scat y
Silky, the silly monkey, was getting
quite poetical.S But it was nothing
strange for him to be doing things out
of the ordinary. He sang his little
song on the steps. In; front of the
Kings palace for it was there he had
seen Jack, the wood Rat, and had had
a f~discussion with him about Jack, the
rabbit. i
Said he: Don't you suppose that
r can tell when I see the tracks of
that young. rabbit: You must think
am crazy"
Said Jack, the Rat: II didn't say
that you were crazy but I say tina,
there. are other rabbits that make
tracks that are no relation to the rab-
bit of the forest. And I said, being
that you saw those tracks down in the
swamp, they might be the tracks ot
another rabbit"
TITS you that's crazy" said Silky
- SoSoo : III ooSnS l1I0 A1oDll .
tracks when 1 see them. You make
me laugh. I just can't help It," Then
Silky laughed and he laughed and
then leaned against a tree and laugh
ed some more. What kind Of fee
does the other rabbit have?" he asked
finally.
you silly thing" said Jack. tho
Wood Rat. What kind of feet do YOU
suppose he would have? ?"
We'll. you said that the track !
saw might have been that, of another
kind. of a rabbit. I didn't know bdt he
might have had feet like a bird.
Then Silky laughed some more til
Jack, the Rat, was completely disgust.
ed with him. He had tried to explaix
the difference between Jack, the for,
est rabbit, and some Of the other. yab,
bits that we're not so familiar in thu
forest but the Door simple monke,
could not or would nc take 1t Al
Jack meant. That is the reason Silk,
called for the King in order that tn,
argument might be settled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Musicians Are
, Entertained Here

MI. n Mrs. j. a. P0ppler gave q
dinner IN Sunday afternoon in their
apartments, Dinnie block; FOR Betsy
Lane Sheppard, well known soprano,
In Margaret Fowler Forbes, violinist,
accompanying Miss Sheppard on q
concert tour.>The party stopped here
Sunday while enroute to South Dako-
ia to fill concert engagements.
Following the dinner Miss Shep-
Dard, Miss Forbes and Miss Wtdeman
gave a musical. an interesting feature
Of which was Miss S~heppard's singing
with the Edison re-creations CT her
voice. She is known as n OF the
most popular singers on the staff OF
the Edison monograph artists.
Twelve guests were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Poppler in honor Of h
distinguished musicians.
Mrs. Charles Allen, 521 South
Fourth street, and Mrs. A. l. Widlund
left on Sunday night for the east. Mrs.
Allen will go to Pittsburgh to visit
over the Christmas holidays with rel
atives. Mrs. Widlund will join her
daughter. Miss Margaret Widlund, at
Selingsgrove, Pa, to remain with her
until spring. Miss Widlpnd is a stu
dent at the Susquehanna university.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds left
on Sunday for Pontiac, ILL.,, where they
will spend the remainder Of the win
ter months. Enroute, they will stop
at Milwaukee n Chicago. Mr.. n
Mrs. Reynolds have been making their
home with their s9n-in-law and
402% Vernon venue With their two
sons, Bob and Tom. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore will go to Pontiac to spend
Christmas.
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Pres
byterian church viii hold a work
meeting in the lower auditorium ,of
the church on Tuesday afternoon,
opening at 2 o'clock. The members
of the society are urged to attend the
meeting and to bring their unfinished
work. Arrangements for. the annual
holiday sale, which the society will.
hold on December is, r being made
a." '~ n',c+jng is being held in the
interests of the sale.
Mrs F. F. Fletcher, 1901 Belmont
avenue, returned from a ten days
visit in St. Paul this morning. Mrs
Fletcher was the guest of her father
and sister, W. F. Iddings, and Miss
Clara Iddings, in st. Paul.
+ X X X
These young women will be- hos
tesses at league tea on Tuesday after
noon in the Women's league rooms
from 4 to 6 o'clock: Misses Marjorie
Bergum, Edyth Farnham and Mar,
Ewing Assisting will be Misses Erys
Douglass, Constance Deckstad, Mabe
Evingson, Winifred Fitch. Alice Cum
ningham. Irene Curran, Nellie Cur
ran, 1rva Deehr. Kartue B. Dokken
Margaret Dickinson. Ruth 'Eckrom.
X X X
A regular meeting of the Delt:
Gamma alumnae, Alpha Theta. chap
ter, will be held this evening IL
the home Of Mrs. G.. A. Abbott; so
Hamline ver .
X 4 IL.
Mrs. George o. Carlson and dauEh
ter Jean have. gone to Brainerd, Min
nesota. for a ten days visit at thu
home of Mrs. r.. W. Jameson.
. &@.s X Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaFay hav'
returned from a wedding trip to tn
Twin Cities and points in Minnesota
They will make their homo on thu
groom's farm near East Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Chapter D Of the P. e. @. sir,

Chapter D Of the P. e. O.. Sister
hood will meet in the home Of Mrs.
H. F.. French, Hamline avenue. this
evening. Mrs. c. S. Marsden will be
the assisting hostess and she. with
Mrs. French, will have the evenings
program in charge. A discussions on
North Dakota Writer'S" is to be held.
to which these women will contribute:
Misses Jessie Bulge, Alice Richardson
and Mesdalnes w. G.. Bek. Paolo
Conte. G. W. Wilkerson, c. s. Marsden
and Scannell. - 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

The King came. what is all this
laughing about?" he asked.
Jack: the wood rat, told him all
about. it for Silky couldn't speak for
laughing so much.
wei the thing to do is to go to
the place where Silky saw these tracks
and see if we can find the n who
made them" advised Tinker Bob. And
that being just the thing to do so they
all started through the forest to, the
swamp where Silky had seen the
tracks.
Now: Jack, the Rabbit. had over
heard the conversation between Jack
and Silky and he followed them hid
ing behind the old logs and clumps OF
weeds in order that none Of the party
could see him for he wanted to know
what they discovered in the swamp
| Upon their, arrival Silky went at ono
to the place where he had seen the
| tracks. What do you suppose he
found?
Tomorrow-Whosc Tracks:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
AMERICAN LEGION
DANCE TONIGHT

OF considerable interest is the dance
to be given in the city auditorium to-
night by the local post of the Amer
lean Legion. The hours have been
announced from 9 O'Clock to /, and
the music is to be furnished by a
novelty orchestra, 1.-THE Louisiana
Red. Devils" characterized as the
Singing, 'Syncopating Serenaders,'
AL American Legion members and
friends are invited.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
WOULD GIVE BACK
GERMAN PROPERTY
Caldwell, of New York, Intro
duces Measure Restoring
Ownership Rights.

Restoration of all the property in
this country owned by German citi-
zens which was seized during the
war by the alien property custodian
is provided for IN a bill introduced
in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Caldwell, Democrat, OF
New York.
The return of the property, valued
at approximately $500, 100000, would
be made Immediately after passage
Of the measure. The only considera-
tion would be satisfactory proof ot
ownership. That portion of the
seized property which has been turn
ed into cash or government bonds
said to equal about half the total, OF
$3.50, 100000, would be returned in
that form, Caldwell stated.
All the world has recognized that
the war is over" said the New York
Representative.
Great Britain and RSance already
have turned back German property
seized by them. That very fact has
resulted in the re-establishment OF
credit between those countries anC
Germany. Trade relations and g
more proper balance of exchange
have also been brought about.
But the United States thus has
prevented the re-establishment OF
credit and full resumption of trade
relations with Germany"
Caldwelrs bill was referred to the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, which reported out the
original act creating the office oil
alien property custodian. He will
ask for an early hearing.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 3.-A mill
tary company. to be attached to the
First Maryland Infantry, has been
mustered into the service at Ken
sington. 1t starts with ftfty-threc
members and the following officers:
captain. CIarence~v. Sayers; lieuten-
ant, Eugene E. Stevens. jr.: SER
geants. Raymond Burgdorf, John T.
Williams and : Kenneth Chappell.
Nearly all the members reside in or
near kensington. Garrett Park,
Chevy Chase and other towns in that
section.
The vested choir of Trinity Church,
Takoma Park. will sing at the even
ing service in Christ Episcopal
Church here on Thursday of this
week.
Everett II. Cecil, well-known re-
tired farmer died on Saturday at his
home at Clarksburg, this county,
aged so years. He is survived by his
wife, six sons and six daughters
The funeral took place today from
the Methodist Church at Hyattstown
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
EDGE SEEKS DATA
ON RELIEF PROBLEM

State Department information as
to the suffering Of women and chill
dren in foreign lands was asked
yesterday in a resolution introduC-
ed by Senator Walter E. Edge, Of
New Jersey, so that the people Of
the United States may make their
relief contributions intelliEentIy and
with the greatest good to the great
est number"
Il seek this information" said
Senator Edge, so that the greatest
Of all human business may receive
proper support. The American peo-
pie are responding literally. but to
a large extent indiscriminately and
without substantial knowledge OF
the conditions in different places.
A man will give more chcerfully
and more literally when he knows
that his money is pressinEly needed
and that each dollar will do a dol
lars worth Of good. The resolution
is not designed to diminish, but to
stimulate. American aid. 1t is in
no way the slightest reflection on
the worthy individuals and organi-
cations which are soliciting relief
through various movements, but in
formation gathered at first hand by
the State Department through its
representatives will be Of real value
to them. as well as to the people
to whom they appeal
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
DISTRICT. TOUCHED
In .SUNDRY ITEMS
PASSED BY HOUSE
Smithsonian Institute
And Rock Creek Park
Funds Approved.

The House yesterday, in commit
tee of the whole, considered and
passed forty-fiYe pages of the sun
dry civil appropriation bill, includ-
ing Q number of items of interest
to the District of Columbia.
The Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway Commission is given $780,
600 to continue proceedings toward
the acquisition of lands required for
connecting parkway between Po-
tomac Park, the Geological Park.
and Rock Creek Park. to be payable
40 per cent by the Federal govern
! ment and 60 per cent by the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Smithsonian Institution is
given S5O,0e0 for the system of in
formation exchanges between the
United States and foreign countries;
| $4,000 for continuing chronological
| researches among the American In
| dams and the natives of Hawaii,
including the excavation and pre-
servation of archaeologic remains;
$500 for the Cooperation of the
| United States in the work of the In
ternational Catalogue of Scientific
| Literature: $15,5O0 for maintenance
of the astrophysiCal observatory;
$4,000 for cases, furniture. fixtures
and appliances for the National Mu-
scum; S31262O for continuing pre-
servatioh And collections from ex-
ploring expeditions; $4,000 for ad-
ministration of the National Gal
/ lery of Art; S125.0 900 for roads,
walks, bridges and improvements to
! the National Geological Park. and
| $1,000 for purchase of additional
land for the zoo park.
An appropriation OF $1,000 is pro-
vided for burying in the Arlington
| National Cemetery, or in the Gene
| teries of the District of Columbia,
| INDECENT former Union soldiers
sailors or Marines of the United
| States service, either regular or vol
unteer. at a cost not to exceed $45
| in each case.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
VIRGINIA DRY HEAD
DIES AT RICHMOND.
Brother-in-Law of Represent
ative R. Walton Moore
Ends Active Career.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. SIS. p,
Donohoe. Federal prohibition direc-
tor Of Virginia and prominent ma
tive Of Loudoun County, died at 9
o'clock this morning at Richmond
Hospital. following an operation.
Donohoe was brother-in-law Of
Representative r. Walton Moore, Of
Fairfax, and relative of former
Governor Andrew J. Montague, now
member of Congress, both OF
whom are expected to attend the flu
neral tomorrow at Hampton.
DonOhOe for many years was own
er and publisher of the Fairfax Nir-
-inia) Herald, and represented the
Alexandria district in the State Sen
ate for one term. He afterwards
was auditor Of public accounts for
the State and was made Federal
prohibition director following the
passage of the Tolstead act. Dom
oboe moved from Hampton. Va. to
"airfaN about thirty. years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Lounge-Lizards
And Tea Hounds
Flayed in Don'ts'

3 CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.-warninx
against the "ten hound, was is
sued by the Rev. III. 5. FItsch,
pastor of the Hough Avenue Com
gregntionnI Church here, in his
ten commandments for young
men.
The Rev. MIR. FTtsch leads on
his list with the injunctioni
"Thou shalt not be tea
houndI neither shalt thou be a
lounge lizard"
II is not the tea drinking that
he objects to, hut the idIeness
and its attendant Ills, he said.
The other striking command
ments aret
'sThou shalt not be weak
sister; thou shalt not SOW wild
oatsi thou shalt not wear soiIed
collars and cuffs; thou shalt not
have any craven images of nc
trcsses. movie stars nor former
swecfhenrts in thy possession,
and thou shalt not be a gutter"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
ALEXANDRIA TAX
COLLECTOR DIES;
HADL0NG RECORD
German Served City 80
Years-Was Veteran
And Business Man.
THE HERALD RUREAT.
4 ;. Dnnipran.
T2T King Street

ALENANDEIN. Va Jan. g. -
Patrick +. German. city tax collector
for thS past thirty-thrco ysaIs. dtcd
this morning at his home. 224 South
Lee street. Death was due t" Dn"u-
monfa. Gorman was >.years old
and was born in Ireland. He came
to- this country when about years
old. The greater nart'oL his life he
spent in Alexandria. For num-
her of years he conducted a boiler
factory.
At the outbreak Of the war he
joined the Confederate forces. be-
coming a member Of the Alexandria
Rifles He was wounded several
times.
He is survived by these children:
Dr. Edward 4. German, Mary J. Cor
man Mrs j. Eeece Cation, Eugene
X. German, Frank J. German, James
H. Gormau and Patrick F. Cor
man. jr.
Mayor James NJ. Duncan today
appointed to the position Patrick f
German. jr., who for several years
past has been deputy tax collector.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
D. c. AUTO DRIVERS
HELD In MARYLAND
Mt. Rainier ConstabIes Make
Roundup of Cars With
Old Tags.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, Jan. s.
Eight motorists. six of whom were
from Washington, were arrested yes
terday afternoon on Rhode IsIano
avenue here, charged with not carry
ing 1921 Maryland tags.
The arrests were made by Town
Marshal John White, who brought
the accused before Justice Of the
Peace Robert Z. Joyce. All left
collateral for their appearance be
fore Judge Joyce Friday night here.
Those arrested gave their names
and addresses as follows: Lloyd
Martin, Brentwood. Md; Harry a
Wells, Brentwood, Md; J. d. In
gals, 22G4 High street, AnacostId,
D. c.; DeLyle Davis. 327 Seventeenth
street SOUTHEAST; Edward 7. David
son. 1853 NJ street northwest; "
II. Walem, 331U Flagler street north
west; L. +. Bradley, 3615 Fourteenth
street northwest. and L. l.. Weber.
SOLO Irving street northwest,
The arrests followed complaint to
John White, town marshal of Mount
Rainier, that some motorists Of
Mount Rainier and Brentwood, in
addition to a large number from
the District of Columbia, had failrd
to provide themselves with 1871
Maryland tags. 1t is stated that
a number of those arrested had the
new District tag
a number Of machines were warn
ed at the District line by boys that
the officers were on the job at Mount
Rainier and they lost no time I'm
beating it back to the city. More
than 100 motorists were stopped.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
:: NEARBY STATE EVENTS ::
I Eero's Parents
Order Casket
Flag Removed

GLENGARY. W. Va. Jan. 8
When the body Of Adrian Hutslcr,
killed at Chateau Thierry. was
brought home from France, his par
ents insisted that the Stars and
Stripes in which the coffin was
draped be removed. members of
Martinsburg Post. American Legion,
say.
They also refused to allow taps
to b" played over the grave by the
United States army sergeant who
accompanied the body, it is claimed.
Members of the post volunteered
to act as p@lbearers, but the par
,nts refused them permission to en-
ter the church while the funeral
was in progress.
ORCers Of the post are aroused
over the incident, and protest
meeting is planned.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
What's Going
On Tod ay

TakOma Park Civic Study Club.
WeetinE. Takoma library, > p. m.
7The Massachusetts State Society.
MEETING. Thomson School, Twelfth
nd I. streets northwest. s D. m IL
lustrated lecture on national parks.
Installation of officers, Community
Service Hall. 9l> Tenth street north
west. George Washington Post No. l,
S B. m.
ddress. Rev. Dr Norris Lazaros.
of'BaltimOre, Md, before Alumni So
ciety of the Eighth Street Temple,
tomorrow night s o'clock.
Third round table luncheon Of Mt
St. Mary's College alumni at city
ClHb at 1880 p. m. today. W. T. Shea.
'oS, viii preside. All members Of the
college are invited.
Mrs. David n. kincheIOe. wife Of
the. Representative from Kentucky.
will llwhistle and sing for the blind at
the Library Of Congress tonight at
S:I5 U'CI0ck
Mrs. Henry 3. +. MucfarIand will
read series of original poems at a
meeting Of the Columbian Women Of
George Washington University at 4
O'Clock this afternoon AZ the Law
school. 1i@5 X street northwest
TOdny's Amu~ementS.
Belasco-Pittor Patter."
Cfarrick-'Last Of the Nohicans. '
Sarional-Rdymond Hitchcock in
''FfftC ny -Koo. 1870"
Polrs-"Lovr Birds" with Pat
Rome and Marion Bent.
Keith 's-Eaudeville.
Strand-VaudaviI1o and pictures.
cosmos-Taudevill and pictures
Gayety - Rose SydeIrs London
Bsiies.
MetroPolitan-"Dinty" with wes-
ley. Barry.
RiaIto-"Onro to Every Woman
with Dorothy Phillips.
Palace - Douglas Fairbanks in
The Mark Of Iarro"
Garden-Harry Carey in Hearts
UR.5
Columbia-"E EarJhbound."
Knickerbockcr-''The Furnace"
Norman Ta1madge in
''BTfs Probation Wife"