davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
To Cure n Cold In One Day

take Groves Laxative Bromo oulnine
tablets. The genuine bears the aigna-
turc of r. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BrOmoD 3Oc-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Every Evenings classified columns
sxe Rad by thousands daily. 1t should
b. used by hundreds who now pass 1t
up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Additional death notices, received too
hate for this column will be found on
Financial Page.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
PRINCIPAL WHITE PRAISED.
To Him Belongs Credit for Acquisition
 of Site for Proposed School.

C. F. Smith of Landers Frary & Clark today authorized the publica tion of the following clarifying state- ment regarding the purchase of the site for the proposed Normal school in Stanley Quarter. It hinges upon the report in morning paper of the meeting held last evening in Grammar school hall to determine the attitude of the city on the new school. which was to the effect that one of the speakers complimented Marcus White upon the acquisition of the site which was greeted with applause by the audience although several were aware that Mir. Smith had purchased the property.
 Il did help with the financing of the project before the state took over the site said Mir. Smith, but Mir. White deserves all of the credit for the choice of the property and the work done in connection with obtain ing the real estate. My interest was merely solely in helping with the purchase
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
German Girl Married
 To Local Policeman

Police Sergeant-elect George FL Linger and Miss HildeEard Engert who recently arrived hero from Ger many, were married at o'clock yes terday afternoon at the parsonages0f St. Johns German Lutheran church, Tho ceremony was performed by Re, Gaudian. #I "'
 The couple were attended by Mrs. Mrs. George Froeba and GeorgS Froeba Jr. Following the wsddiD/
 a reception was held at the home - the groom. The young bride arri' be from Germany Sunday at New la and was met by MT. and Ms. Fr' w
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
SEN. CHALLENGER.
 PROMISES SUPPORT
Alter Public Discussion Of New
 Normal at Stanley Quarter

At public meeting held last night in Grammar school hall for the pur- pose of ascertaining the sentiment to- ward having the new Normal school in this city, Senator II. H. Challenger said that he would do everything in his power to secure the appropria- tion from the state for such a pur- pose. The chairman of the sub-com- mittee of the state educational com mittee of the legislature made this statement only after F.. Clayton Good win moved that it be the sense of the meeting that it 20 on record as being heartily in favor of the new school and that the city take the old property on Hillside place, providing that the state started on the new school in the Stanley Quarter.
 Principal Marcus White spoke first. telling of the school, his work and then introduced Senator Challenger of Bridgeport.
 Challenger Speaks.
 Senator Challenger complimented Professor White for securing the site for the new school in Stanley Quar- ter and said that the city as a whole owed him a vote of thanks. The sem ator explained that the state could sell the land anytime for more than twice what the state paid for it. The meeting was called. according to the senator. to sec if the people of New Britain would do their share to help set the new school here.
 Mayor Curtis Speaks.
 Mayor Orson F. Curtis. who pre- sided at the meeting, spoke on the new project in which he was heartily in favor of securing the new school here. To emphasize his point, he told of a Normal school site selecting contest in Connecticut 72 years ago. At that time Pennington with 2,50o population, Middletown with 5000, Southington with 2,00o and New Brit ain with 5000, all wanted the Normal school. New Britain got the school and has progressed ever since, and the one of the best Normal schools in the country now at Stanley Quarter.
 Senator BakeweT.
 Senator Bakewell of New Haven, and chairman of the committee on equipment for the training of teachers
 
 pressed with the new site.
 He told how it was necessary that the state save money because econ- omy had been promised. and urged the city of New Britain meet the state half way by purchasing the old school.
 E. N. Stanley asked if the proposi: ton meant that the entire set of buildings were included in the deal. Principal White said that the build- ings in question were on Hillside place.
 Representative Charles Persiani of Bristol spoke briefly on the need of New Britain getting solidly behind tho new school proposition.
 Goodwin Putt Motion.
 On suggestion of Principal White. F.. Clayton Goodwin put the motion of being solidly behind the proposi- tion. A.. F. Marsh seconded it, and it waa carried unanimously.
 After the vote. Senator Challenger said he would support tho measure for tho appropriation.
 After Senator F. F. Hall secured a rising vote of thanks for the com nittee, the meeting adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
May Ask Police to Build
 Their Own Pension Fund

If an amendment to the city charter governing police pensions. which is being drafted by the board of police commissioners, is adopted. the police will be required to contribute a per centage of their pay to a fund to pro- vide for the desired pension. The board will submit its draft to the legislative committee within a fcw days.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
W. C. T. U. TO ATTEND HEARING.

.The w. c. T. IT. will send a big del- egation to Hartford tomorrow after.
 noon to the hearing before the edu- cational committee in room 50 of the Capitol. on the proposed repeal of the hygienic school law which, among other things, teaches children the bad effects of alcohol and narcotics. Others interested are urged to attend.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
Headaches from Slight Colds.

GROVES Laxative PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.l soc
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
Elderly People Need This
 In Medicine Chest
To relieve chronic constipation, always keep a bottle of Dr. CaldwelPs
 Syrup Pepsin handy.

NEARLY all people as they advance N in age suffer from chronic constipa- ton. Many, however, are indifferent to the laxative they use, on the theory that ''they are all alike" That is great mistake.
 Dr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin, for ex- ample, is mild, gentle liquid laxative, and it does not lose its effect with re- peated use. It so trains the bowel muscles that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with. A sixty-cent bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will last many months. The prescription was written thirty years ago by Dr. w. B. Caldwell, we'll known family doctor, who is himself now in his 82nd year and can ap- preciate what chronic constipation must mean to elderly people; how it brings on headaches, colds, loss of ap- petite and sleep, heaviness and general dull feeling.
 Every home that has an elderly man or woman should be provided with a bottle of Dr. Caldwellfs Syrup Pepsin. Eight million bottles were bought at drug stores last year It is a truly wonderful constipation remedy.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
CITY ITEMS

krolas, records. C. l.. Fierce & Go. 5t.
 penix Lodge No. 52 I. O. Q. F. Fhoids it's meeting Wednesday |ng. All members Of the Degree arc requested to be present. D and games after meeting. k Ladies' Aid society of St. Jo- E church will give q whist and bociaI "Wednesday evening in the hall.
 10 Alleys. on Thursday night. nys to call Fitzpatrick & Co.,. 22s Est. for m estimate on gutters bnductors.-advt.
 pnd Mrs. Alfred II. Chagnon
 Clark street arc receiving ulations on the birth of h Er. born Friday. March 25.
 rgrse team Of Court Friendly.
 Forcsters of America. will hold hg in the hall on Church street hing.
 r roofs leak call Fitzpatrick &
 pays. 2Ss Park St.-advt.
 Rebekah lodge will hold a
 meeting Friday evening. Miss Rock will have charge of an Fools social after the meeting. leo saited peanuts 3sc h.; new s 60c h.: salted Pista chic nuts FdarSS. <Ads sl sliSnSeEnroe's,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
WOODROW WILSON PASSES
SIXTY-FlFTH BIRTHDAY
(By United Press)

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Great mass
es of letters and kilograms swept in
on ex-President Wilson today on his
sixty-ffth birthday. They brought
messages of cheer to the man who has
gone down in political defeat, which
has caused his broken health and
heart. - -. ... a.. = ~ .
Wilson was gratified by the mes
sages. He passed the Gay without any
special observance of the new mile
stone and followed his usual rout-
ine-reading, writing, riding and ex-
ercise.
His birthday found the former ex-
ecutive in better health than has been
his lot for many months. His mind is
as keen and clear as ever. There was
deal of satisfaction for him in the
expressions of faith in the postwar
course in which he refrained from
participation in any of the domest:s
or international policies or disputes,
policies which link themselves n one
way or another with those he under
took as president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
FIRE DEP ARTMENT NAMES
OFFICERS FOR new YEAR

The Bemidji Volunteer Fire depart
ment held its annual meeting at the
rooms of the Civic and Commerce
association Tuesday evening and
elected officers for the coming. year.
Fire Chief Charles S. Daley was re-
elected chief of the department, and
j. J. Eoran was reelected as assistant
chief. A. H. Wright was reelected
secretary and John Goodman treas
urer. Paul Winklesky was named as
foreman of the chemical department.
The trustees named are Paul
Winklesky, Mike Downs and Earl
Cell. , -. ~, @r
The relief association also elected
officers as follows: President, R. f.
Miller; vice-president, M. Downs
secretary, j. T. Falls, and treasurer,
John Goodman. Trustees elected were
Paul Winklesky, Earl Cell, c. O.
Ward and Arne Sande.
Chief Daley announces that a
check has been received from w. H.
Gemmell, general manager Of the
Minnesota & International railway,
10 show the appreciation of that COM
,,any foH the fine services rendered
by the department during the fire
which destroyed the box factory saw
mill. The money will go into the gen
eral fund. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
National Commander Predicts
Bill Will Be in Effect
About July, 1922
IS GIVEN ASSURANCE
BY SPONSORS OF BILL
Five Optional Provisions Are
Carried in Bill Backed
By American Legion
(By United PreSs)

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Na-
tional Commander MacNider of the
American Legion today stated that he
had assurances that the World war
veteran bonus bill, now in congress,
would pass congress and go into eff
feet in July, 1922. His assurances, he
said, came from Senator McCumber
of North Dakota and Representative
Fordney, Michigan, sponsors Of the
bill in the senate and house respect
lively.
When and if the bill becomes a
law in its present shape, each eS-
service man or woman will be en-
titled to the following options:'
l. Adjusted service pay, at the
rate of 81 day for home service and
$1.25 for foreign service. Maximum
of $500 for man without overseas
service; 1925 for man with overseas
service.
2. Adjusted service certificate ESQ
called insurance feature), a paid-up
Cougar endowment policy. The face
value of this policy will be 3-33o
times the amount that would be re-
ccived in cash. The face value of this
policy would be payable to the veter-
and at the end of 20 years, the face
value would be paid to the beneficiary
of the policy, Loan values are also
provided for.
3. Vocational training aid of
S1.25 a day while taking course in
vocational training. The amount thus
paid III no case would exceed 14O per
cent of what would have been paid
in cash.
4. Farm or home aid, 40 per
cent of what would be paid under
option No. 1, if the money is used to
purchase, improve or make payments
on approved farm or city or suburban
home.
5. Land settlement,
(a) Provides for the establishment
of reclamation projects for the deyel-
opment and Improvement of vacant
land. This may be government land or
may be land purchased by the govern
ment. If possible, project will be To-
Gated in each state, the state paying
part of the purchase price of private
lands bought for this purpose. Ex-
service men to be employed on the
project as far as possible.
lb) Povidcs for the sale of farm
units on these projects when they are
ready for settlement Sale price is to
include purchase price of land plus
cost OF Improvement. Terms, part
down, rest in 40 years at 5 per cent
interest.
(c) Veterans may have their adj
Justed service pay applied as first pay
ment on this land.
The Legion refers to the bill as the
adjusted compensation measure.
claiming that the term "bonus bill''
IS unjust to the men who will profit
by the investment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
P0STOFFTCE COMMENDED
ON HOLIDAY EFFICIENCY

Bemidji's post office breaks all pre-
vious record; in Christmas business
handled, and letters OF commentator
are being received by the local post
master for the manner in which the
business was dispatched,
This year was the greatest in the
history of the post office in the parce!
post department as we'll as the others.
On the day after Christmas not L
single package remained undelivered,
which indicates that the most eff
cient service was rendered to the pa
irons of the Bemidji office.
During the rush the office was
open extra hours and every employe.
under the direction Of Assistant Post
master Worth was on the go from
morning until night, and the night
shift from night until morning. Every
man did his full duty and the ex-
pressions of appreciation among the
business men may be heard at all
corners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
OHIO COAL OPERATORS
WILL NOT MEET LEWIS
'HE United rrcSS)

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 2S.-tBy
Don Chamberlain)-A fore-runner of
what may be a nationwide plan to
force the "open-shop" in all coal
mines was seen here today in the ac-
ton of the Southern Ohio Coal Ex-
change in sending notice to John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, that Ohio repre-
sentatives would not meet with him
at Pittsburgh January 6.
W. D. Mckinney, secretary of the
exchange, in writing Lewis, said that
when the exchange wants to, make
any new wage agreements it will deal
directly with the Ohio miners instead
of through the central competitive
field, as in the past.
The central competitive field and
representatives Of miners and opera
tors from these districts have always
met in joint session and decided
wages and working conditions.
The announcement Of the Ohio OPP
orators on this point and their deci-
sion to abolish the check-otf system
for payment of union dues came as a
surprise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
WILL PROTEST CHANGES
lNLIVESTOCk WEIGHING
Minnesota Delegates to Con
gress Will Appear Before
q Wallace Early in January
tBy United Press)

ashington, Dec, IS. The Mime
sofa delegation to congress will APP
pear before Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace at hearing early in Janu-
airy to protest against the proposed
changes in the method of livestock
weighing in Minnesota, it was learned
today.
The department of agriculture Or
iginally held a hearing att st. Paul
December II at which changes in the
state method of weighing were con-
sidered.
1--WE do not know what happened
at that hearing Representative
Stevenson said today, "but we are
prepared to tell the secretary Of agrl-
culture that the farmers and livestock
producers are satisfied with the pres
emit system. Up to two years ago,
weighing was done by the commission
house and this caused considerable
dissatisfaction. Since then there have
been no complaints"
. Stevenson said that he and Repre-
sentative Clague would lead the
delegation. Representatives of the
railroad and warehouse commissions
farmers and livestock producers will
also appear before Wallace, he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
GERMAN PREPARATIONS
AGREEMENT IS BROKEN
No Answer to Latest Note to
Chancellor Wirth Has Yet
Reached Commission
(Ry United Press }

Paris, Dec. 2S.--Germany has fail
ed in another clause of her repara.
tons agreement, the allied council in
session here was notified today. The
section of the agreement calling for
delivery of $1,000 tons of coke daily
to the industries of Lorraine and Lux
cmberg has not been fulfilled recently
it was said.
A meeting of the reparations com
mission will be called Immediately to
determine what action will be taken
regarding the newest failure Of Ger
many. The reparations situation has
already been put in bad way by
Germany's refusal to pay the Jan
uary and February reparations in
stallment.
The fact that no answer has been
received from Chancellor Wirth on
the latest note Of the commission de-
handing the cause of Germany's re-
fusal to meet her. installment lent
further cause for apprehension on the
eve of the Cannes meeting Of the SUI
preme council.
German representatives are to call
on the allied commission Thursday in
Paris, it has been announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
WISCONSIN MAN SHOWS
NEED OF RURAL CREDIT
(By United PreSs)

St. Paul, Dec. 2S.-The need of
rural short term credit was outlined
before the investigating committee
at the opening Of the hearing here
today. c. P. Norgard, Wisconsin COM
missioner of agric culture, submitted
a lengthy report to the committee
based on crop reports from GO crop
reporters in every section of the state
"They show conclusively that Wis
consin needs rural credit to maintain
production" 'Norgard said.
The report stated that 60 per cent
of the farmers were forced to sell
their grain at loss to obtain money.
Norgard was backed up by five others,
representing country bankers, the
Farm Bureau Federation, farmers, the
Equity society and merchants.
North and South Dakota, Minnesota
and Iowa delegates are yet to appear.
The investigating committee will be
in session today and tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
To ANNOUNCE WINNERS
IN CONTEST WEDNESDAY

Enough essays have been entered
In the contest recently closed by the
Civic and Commerce association to
make plenty of reading for the COM
mittcc fora number of days. Ehe pub
lie schools contributes largely to the
number Of essays entered, the best
being selected from each class. 49,.
w. u. Robinson, chairman of the
essay contest committee, announces
That the results of the contest will be
made public at the next regular meet
ing Of the Civic and Commerce asso-
citation, Wednesday, January 4.
Twelve prizes will be awarded, the
first being $40, the second SIS, and
ten prizes Of 81 each. Much interest
has been shown in the contest since
the time limit was extended over the
original announcement Of the con.
test. During the original period Of the
contest, only few essays were en-
tered and it was considered advisable
to extend the time limit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
WOULD MAKE PACIFIC !
/. AGREEMENT MORE CLEAR.
Japanese May Also Refuse to
Ratify Treaty Unless New :
Definition Is Given +

Washington, Dec. 20 (By Lawrence
Martin) The four-power Pacific
treaty will be so construed as not to
mean protection of the mainland OF
Japan with guarantees, against IN
vason. The indications here to-day
were that this is the opinion Of those
opposing any pact which would bind
the nUited States in any way 10 PIE
serve the territorial integrity Of Ja-
pan.
1t appeared certain that the two
governments will agree on this point
before any suitable pact is ratiti ed.
The Japanese through Ambassador
Shidehalo have already discussed
with Hughes am exchange of notes
or some other means of making clear
just how the treaty is to be construed
There is no intention in Japan csc
quarters to ask for guarantees for
Japan proper, it is said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
DANGERS HAVE
NEW WAVED HAIR FAD
(BY United Press)

London, Dec. 2S.-The West End
dancing man-his sex may be deter
mined on the streets by his trousers
and hat-must have his hair waved.
Fashionable hair dressers '(they aren't
BARRIERS over here) are overrun with
wave-seeking sweeties on the DAYS
before the big dances.
, Those who go in for these, howev-
er, are the comparative roughnecks
OF the dancing world. The regular
out-and-outer requires, and is now
able to get, permanent wave if he
has the necessary eight inches of
front hair. four hour. of time and
fifteen dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
TO HOLD DAIRY SCHOOL
IN BEMIDN TOMORROW
All Persons Who Are Interested
in Dairying Will Benefit
Through Attending

A school of instruction for dairy
men is being held at Solway today,
and tomorrow the same school will
be held in Bemidji at the Civic and
Comm cree association rooms, begin
ming at, 10 o'clock sharp. Prof. L. ".
Wilson, diary extension specialist Of
the University Farm, st. Paul, will
be in Charge of the school. He will be
assisted by l.. o. Jacob of Anoka,
county agent of Anoka county. Coun-
ty Agent Dvoracek is also attending
the NEE tings and assisting wherever
possible
The University of Minnesota and
the farm bureau are cooperating to
put on these schools. The meeting
here tomorrow will open with lee
ture ON selection Of foundation stock
by Prof. Wilson.
A judging demonstration will fol-
low, the purpose of which is to point
out the iinportant points to consider
in selecting cow for milk production.
Feed requirements of the dairy
will be discussed to show what feeds
or hutriment dairy cows demand for
economical production, and in what
quantities and proportions.
Care, management and shelter will
also be discussed. Choice Of breeds
will also b. the topic of one address.
A lecture illustrated with slides will
conclude the porgram.
All perstns interested in dairying
in any way are invited and urged to
attend this school and take active part
in the discussion of the important
points which are to be brought up at
that time. -. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
|BEMIDJI FIREMEN PLAN
MASK BALL FEBRUARY ;

A mask ball, which promises to
surpass any ever held previously, is
being arranged by the Bemidji volun-
teer fire department for Friday eve
ming, February 3. The proceeds of this
social affair will 60 into the fund be-
ing raised to entertain the state con-
vention of iiremen to be held in Be-
midi in 1923.
The best available music will be
secured for the occasion, arrange
ments being already under way. At
ll:3O a grand march will be staged.
Couples will be charged, $3.50, un-
escorted ladies, so cents, and spec
tators, so cents. Six prizes are to ba
given among those who are costum ed.
The new armory has been selected for
the affair and indications are that the
place will be well filed. Refreshments
Will be served during the evening.