davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

Kelly Ave-, between 9Th
and 7th Streets
Services: Sunday morning, II a. m.
Sunday School, 1900 noon.
Services: Wednesday evening 500.
Reading room is open Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday from 200
to 400 p. m.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

ST. OLAF'S LUTHERAN
II a. M, Norwegian Service.
1900 noon, Sunday School.
600 p. M, Luther League.
7:45 p. M, English Service.
Geo. o. Loftness, Pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
THREAT AGAINST JAP
Letter Sent Premier T'akahashi
Causes Arrest Of Jap; General
Plot kn-nectrd by OffIciaIs

TOXIC, Dec. IA death threat
sent 10 Premier Takahashi through
tho mails has led 10 the arrest OF n
20-year-old Japanese and today all
members ~ the government are
guarded by the heaviest force of Sc
cret service agents IN many years.
According 10 the police. the prison
er's name is shijOro Rotate. lie Is
alleged 20 have said Ia his ietter that
his threat against the premler's life
would be put into effect II Takshashi
SHOULD take action similar to that
OF the late Premier Hara."
Premier lIara was assa ssnated by
a Japanese youth last month
The arrest Of Rotate has led 20 the
rumOra of the existence OF plot
against the lives OF other members OF
the cabinet Police precautions OF
the most extraordinary Kind are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS
MFR. and Mrs. Daniel \. Reynolds OBJ
serve 6Oih Anniversary or Their
Wedding Day.

Sixty years IN q long time to be
married, much longer than most
people living IN Tulsa can boast Of,
but II fell to the happy lot % Mr..
and Mrs Daniel T, Reynolds of 4l2
West second street to Monday eele.
bratc the sixtieth RnniYorpnry OF
their marriage. Although both are
SO years OF age. they are active and
spry and enjoying the best of licnith
December, l2, 1851, was the date
pr their wedding back IN Delaware
county, Indiana. The next day Roy
nolds enlisted In the unio1 army and
went TO war. lie served for four
yenrs and was neither wounded nor
captured. Ono bullet entered his
knapsack and another srnzed his
forehead leaving red mark. That
was the nearest he got to the casual
i. list when the war ended they
went TO farming which pursuit no
followed up 20 the time OF his retire.
ment Tho couple lived In Kansas
for Is years and Is years ago came
to Tulsa. They are devout members
OF the Church OF God.
MIR. and Mrs. Reynolds are the
parents OF three sons, G. ~. REYNOLDS
and n. W. Reynolds of Tulsa and
Or. J. H. Reynolds OF Durant They
have six grandchildren.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
ANTI.RED SENTIMENT GROWS
WranRrl Announces lie win Lead
New Revolution Against soviet
By GEORGES POPOFF.

! ". g. STAR Correspond 7Yt
RIGA, Dec. ia sensational In
crease OF antl-soyict activities was
reported from Moscow today
General Baron Wrangcl who led
the white army In South Russia
and was crushed IN battle IN Crlmca,
has announced no win lead another
military expedition against tho Rcd
army Wraugol is believed TO be ln
Turkey The remnants of his army
have fled.
Tho flames OF rebellion ugainst
the bolahevists arc burning florccly
In Ukraine. Attaman Polls, one OF
the chief leaders Sf the Ukrainian
forces, claims TO have defeated and
crushed two red regiments In bat
tie. 10 IN reported from tho far cast
that the republicans have defeated
the bOlehevik forces In an engage
mont noar Bogtanttjud
A war council has Just been hold
reported that the Carollans are
threatening to cut tho PotroRrad. .
Murmsnsk railways
News Of the iucrcaning military
activities against tho buishovlsts fol
lowed report that serious disnon
siOns arc threatened In tho soviet
and the Russian communist party.
Tho radicals are charging Jonlno
with "swinging toward capitalism "
Tho sovio, has q powerful, well
equipped army and supporters of
tho Moscow government az riga
profess no fears over the outcome
OF the latest activities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
MRS. ASHER FINDS
NO IDLE MINUTES
Sundays Assistant Fills
Every Day With Diver
sified Activities

Idle moments are sOmething
which Mrs. william Asher. in charge
OF women's and girls work In tho
Sunday campaigns. knows nothing
about.
Mrs. Asher's program for tho
coming week is typical. Tuesday
she has n church meeting Mt tho
Second Presbyterian church, the
( noon meeting and luncheon OF all
Business and professional womon at
tbs Boston Avenue Mrthudlat
church, meeting of the business
women's Invocation committee at
gao. at B o'clock a meeting with the
girle in the Sinclair building and at
b.30 n meeting of tho organization
committee of business women at the
v. W. G. A. This committee will
have supper at the Y.
Wednesday morning at s:a0 she
moots tho girls IN the new Daniels
building. Al noon she talks with the
business girls AZ luncheon, at 2;90
she meets with the negro Y. w,
G. A., and az 3 o'clock she mootA
the girls IN the Palace building.
Thursday noon Bho will meet tho
business girls again, and tho Busl-
neAs Womou's council Will have a
mfctlnE anu banquet bt tHo III
stead OF at the church. na usual
Friday at II o'clock Hhc will mot
the Missionary women Of the First
Presbyterian church. and at IL
O'Clock she Will meet tho girls In tho
cosden building IN the Cosden ac-
counting room. on tho thirteenth
floor.
"And that is al. think" she said
last night. "to date
Mrs. Asher, she ot the sweet and
deeply melodious voice, was at one
time associated with Doctor Chap
man for about seven years. She has
been with Reverend sunday for
oight years and through her noon
meetings and morning meetings and
evening meetings with working
women OF Tulsa she has touched
the hearts and the minds OF hun
drods Of them Others who have not
had the privilege OF knowing hor
thus intimately have been grateful
Tor the privilege OF hearing her sing
with Rodeheaver. the negro spirit
uals that everybody loves but fow
hear sung as these two can sing, and
other songs, such as I'm the Gar
den" and The old Rugged Cross"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

BALTIMORE, Nd Dec 12-Pruhl-
bition enforcement agents sen. here
from Washington today TO invoHti-
gate the alleged bogus removal of
1000 cases OF whisky last night from
the canton dlstillerles declared their
belief that the scheme was engi-
noered BY local leaders of a boot
leg ring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

JACKSON. MINI, Dec. l2---Ar-
thur Nasty OF jackson and Charles
Nasty OF Gruver. Iowa. today are on
their way To Tuscun. Arizona. to aid
IN the search for their sister. Miss
Astrid Nasby nurse at the public
health service hospitals there. who
ccmher 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
HOLIDAY FOR INDEMNITY
Lloyd George Expected Ia Urge IGS-
tcnsIOn Whom lie Mccts nrlnnd

ROME. Dec. i2.--Premicr Lloyd
George In expected TO recommend "a
ihree-yenr holiday" la the pay
ment Of German indemnity when ne
meets Premier BRAND of France, In
London, December 20. Il was
learned today from an authorita-
tive source. n In believed italy, on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

certain conditions, will support
Georges plan for assisting Ger
any.
Furthermore II was reported tho
British premier may propose a re-
ducti0n OF Germany's total indem-
nifty obligations onc-third.
II was Raid Lloyd George might
announce that England Is ready "a
cancel part or all OF the German
rcparatignB due her.
Ocrmany already he's asked fOi
allied cradits 10 save her Industries
aud II ls believed Premier LLOYD
George viii urge action along thli
line.
italy is ready 10 support the Ger
man relief plan II she can gecuro q
tightening VI her own finnncla
burden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

Telephone bills are due. The COM
pany respectfully requeats prompt
payment. thereby avoiding the
charge OF 30 cents for disseminating
and restoring service. This charge
becomes effective after the 18th Of
the month. --Advcrtisament.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

being taken. When the premier or
any Of his colleagues appear In pub
hc they are accompanied by body
guards OF plainolOthes detectives
special bodyguard has been
provided for the premier and all per
sons who approach him are kept un-
der surveillance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

To carry parcels on bicycles a bas-
kct has been invented which is
mounted on bar hinged To the
frame 30 that II can be carried up
right when idle or extended to rest
on n email wheel when filled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

GermanyB industrial ana financial
troubles when he meets Premier
Brland IN conference next week, II
was reliably reported today
owing TO the absence Of Premier
Lloyd George AT HIS country estate Il
was impossible 20 secure official
confirmation or denial Of the ro-
port that ne would present mOmen-
tous proposals 10 Premier Brlard.
The premier IL still engaged on the
speech which he will make In the
house OF commons "Wednesday whom
tho irish peace treaty IN taken up
for ratification.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS IN FIRST PERIOD OF
al SALESMANSFIP CLUB TO GET BIG CREDITS
the Worker Who Does the Best Work in the Next Two Days
Who Will Stand the Better Chance Win One of the Big
Prizes October 20. -..&

Now is the time when work counts
the most in The Pioneers grand prize
craftsmanship campaign. And now is
the time when you can win or lose.
Credits are given on subscriptions in
larger numbers TOMORROW and
SATURDAY than will er,be given
again, and bear in mind that at no
time during the balance Of the cam
paign will you receive as many cred
its for the subscriptions as you do
right NOW.
There is also greater opportunity
to make your work win for you right
now than there will be after Satur-
day night, when the first period Of
the campaign closes.
Are you taking advantage Of the
last days of the big credits? Are you
really making the few remaining
days Of big credits on subscriptions
help you to accumulate reserve
that will win for you? If not, then
YOU'VE GOT TO BEGIN TO DO
SO WITHOUT DELAY!
It is the workers that do tn chest
work, this, the last week of the first
period, that will stand the better
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT
BEFORE TODAY'SBATTLE
Weather Fair and Slightly
Warmer for Second Game
of Series Today
(By United Press)

New York, Oct. 6.-"There. are
some more games," said the Giants.
winning five games is almost a
weeks work." quoted the Yanks. The
Yanks were cocky, from Babe Ruth
down to little Banjo Bennett. They
all felt the title within their grasp,
following their to 0 victory in the
first game Of the worlds series.
Forty thousand, full house, was
expected for the second game this
afternoon. Waite Hoyt, the pink
faced Brooklyn high school boy, was
ready to pitch for the Yanks, while
Art Nehf, the Purdue southpaw, was
waiting for call from McGraw.
After their victory yesterday in the
opener, the Yanks jumped from an
even money choice to 10 to z today.
The fans showed by their attitude
yesterday that the big town was with
the Yanks. The Giants were badly
whipped yesterday, but they did not
have a Hangover" this morning.
Gland it to the Yanks, they play
ed our game and beat us at it. But
it is only the first game. We look
pretty good ourselves" McGraw said.
eve all like to get the first game.
The boys are feeling fine and Mays
figures he could pitch every day. That
is the spirit Of the whole club, but
the series has hardly started" Man
ager Higgins said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06

chance of walking away with the
best prizes for this is the week of
weeks. Whether you will be one of
the fortunate winners Of the big
prizes will be determined greatly by
what effort you put forth today and
tomorrow.
Make the hours from now until
Saturday night reap golden harvest
for you. Fill every possible moment
with good hard work for the sub
scriptions, and if you have any sub
scriptions promised be sure to go to
them today, RIGHT NOW, and ex-
plain to them that after Saturday the
credits will be less on the subscrip-
tions, and in order to win you must
have that subscription today. Get
every subscription you possibly can.
Use every resource you have to swell
your total of credits. Make your
work not only as good as that of your
rivals, but better. Get the one and
the ,two-year subscriptions, and do
not take any short time subscrip-
tons except as a last resort.
WORK WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT
NOW when good work counts the
most-and you will win.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
UNITED STATES ALO0F FROM DISARMAMENT
ACTION AT THE FIRST HAGUE CONFERENCE
ATTEMPT to Was First Made By Car of Russia
in 1899-Outcome of Coming Farley to Be Watched With
Much Interest

Delegates and advisers Of the con-
ference now are studying previous
attempts to reach some agreement
among the nations Of the world for a
Limitation of ornaments.
The Washington Conference is not
an original attempt to effect limi-
tation Of armament, except insofar
as armament limitation in this con-
ference is to be linked with discus
sions to settle outstanding problems
in the Pacific and Far East, now
held to be the main contributing
causes Of the feverish race in arma-
ment competition.
The first attempt, initiated by the
Gar of Russia, was made in the First
International Peace Conference at
the Hague in 1899, and the next
principal effort toward this high end,
sponsored by the United States gov
eminent, was at the second Hague
Peace Conference in 1907.
Both attempts failed, it is shown
in the official records of these con-
ferences in the archives Of the State
Department here. The net results
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
PRODUCE COMPANY WILL
~ Il BUY OR STORE POTATOES

The Bemidji Produce company of
which Otto Shook is manager, an
nounces that it will purchase pota-
toes, onions and other vegetables,
clover seed, hay and poultry, and will
also store potatoes if the owner wants
to hold them for higher prices. :,
The company claims to have the
best potato storage in the northern
part of the state. The building is
frost proof and practically freproof
It will be equipped with labor saw
ing machinery, with competent men
room are asked to make their reser-
vations at once, since the space is
in charge. Those who want storage
being taken up rapidly. Those who
store their produce there are not
obligated in any way to sell to this
company. ,~'''.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
CHIEF ON STAND
IN KABER MURDER CASE
(By United Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 6.-Police
Chief Christensen of Lakewood took
the stand as one of the principal &C
cusing witnesses against Marion Nc
Ardel in the Smith College girls
trial on a murder charge today.
Through Christensen's testimony,
Prosecuting Attorney Stanton hopes
to establish .that Marion played the
piano to drown the noise while as
sassins murdered Dan Kaber, her
and that Marion not only
knew of the plot for which her moth
er had been sent to prison, but as
sisted in it."
Henry Kenff was expected to give
testimony concerning statement
alleged to have been made to him
while Miss McArdel was in Jail in
New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
NORTHERN BELTRAMI
WANTS COUNTY AGENT
Commissioners Vote $500 To-
: ward Agents Salary; North
End Must Raise ST, 900

The board of directors of the farm
bureau held meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at, which a. delegation
from the northern portion Of Bel
trami county appeared to ask for the
appointment of county agent for
the northern part of the county. The
delegation consisted of Hello Glenn
entson of Clementson, N. G. johnson
Of Pitt, and Thomas Sind of Roose-
welt. They requested the board OF d.
rectors Of the farm bureau to go
before the county board of Commits
sioners and ask for an appropriation
for a county agent for Northern Bel
trami county. This was done and an
appropriation of $500 was voted for
the purpose.
Assistant County Agent Leader,
S. B. Clelland, stated that he would
promise an additional appropriation
from the state Of $500, provide d that
the farmers of the northern end of
the county collect $1,000 in dues
from the $50 members of the bureau
in that community.
It is expected that the PROPOSE
ton will be put across and that a
county agent will be supplied for the
farmers in the north end fthe coun-
ty. If this be done the work of D. c..
Dvoracek will be much more effective
in the southern portion of the county
as he will have only that portion
south of the Red Lakes to look after.
It will give him much more time to
snend in this end Of the comfy. The
headquarters of the county agent in
the north end would be Baudette,
if one is named.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
NEW YORK YANKEES SECOND GAME or WORLD SERIES TODAY
ASSOCIATION ENJOYS 7
INTERESTING SESSION
President Barker Announces.
Tour TO Grygla District
Next Thursday

A number of special features made
the meeting of the Civic and Com
merce association Wednesday noon
an interesting one. While lunch was
being served, Mrs. Dot Van played a
number of selections on the piano.
which were much enjoyed. Rev. Will
lam Elliott, pastor of St. Bartholo-
news church, gave a splendid ad-
dr. s. After a number of witty stor-
n = which greatly amused the men,
{ Z Vt the association, he dwelt upon
tx 4 al worthwhile essentials in the
ill. 8 a truly successful business
. 2 ans success cannot be meas
ure6 5 gether by what he is able to
accu, Z te in money. There is a
high \ standard for man to
.meash to and he must measure
up to standard to be at his
BEST" r stated. b.
A. A. Richardson presented some
very interesting charts showing the
large amount of publicity which the
community received through the pic
tues and news stories used by the
various papers in connection with the
land clearing campaign.
B President E. A. Barker reviewed
the matters taken up at the meeting
of the board of directors Tuesday.
W. M. Everts was selected to at
tend the peat demonstration to be
held at Corona today, as the delegate
from the association. By misunder-
standing the demonstration was re-
ported to have been held yesterday,
abut advice was received that the
meeting was scheduled for Thursday.
County Commissioner Lennon will
also attend as representative from
the board of county commissioners.
President Barker announced that
a large party would be. made up to
60 to the Grygla district next Thurs
day. in order to become fully in
formed regarding the territory
through which the proposed railway
will pass, and also to better become
acquainted with the. general agri-
cultural possibilities and development
of that section which is so persist
emily asking for connection with Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
Plans for Changing Method of
Tax Levy. for Next Year
:. b. Discussed Fully
HOLD THIS FIRST STEP ~
IN LOWERING TAX RATE
Believe Satisfactory Method
Can Be Adopted If Legal
r Y. to Amend Charter

A meeting Of the city tax com
mittee which is composed OF the
members of the various tax levying
bodies Of the city and the tax COM
mittee Of the Civic and Commerce
association, was held in the assocla-
ton rooms last night to take up mat
tiers pertaining to the levying OF tax
es in Bhe city.
So far as the tax levy for this
year is concerned, it was felt that
little can be done, but plans We're
discussed for the changing of the
methods of tax levying next year.
Il was decided that the method Of
assessment and tax levying must be
changed before a satisfactory re-
suit will be obtained, and the matter
of having the city charter amended
to permit Of the changing of the
method of assessment was considered
the first step to be taken to make
the change.
Members Of the committee believe
that if the plan they wish to adopt
can legally be used, satisfactory
method Of assessment can be arrived
at, which will make the taxes equit-
able for all citizens. .,-.-.. q.
It has been felt for a long time
that was not sufficient to have an
assessor make the assessment in the
short. period Of time allotted to, him
I'll fg, with this IN mind,
it suggested that tax commits
sion might be formed which would be
permanent body, and they in turn
would appoint the assessor who also
would be apermanent official.
In this way efficient work in as
sessing would be assured and I'M
dougtedly the budget would be very
carefully prepared. If some such as
sessment body can be formed, which
will have legal status it undoubted-
ly will, in a large measure, solve the
present unsatisfactory method of a
yearly change in assessors and then
requiring the work to be done in a
few weeks. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
MEETS FRIDAY EVENING

II The League of Women Voters has
planned an interesting meeting, to be
held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Civic and Commerce association
rooms. Mrs. Albee Ladd, speaker
from the East Of national regulations,
will address the meeting on "The
League at Work"
There will be several musical num-
bers also, consisting of vocal solos,
a violin solo by Miss Grace Currie,
and piano selection by Miss Ragn-
hid Moe. 1t is, desired. that there be
a large attendance and all are well
come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
BLACK AND TAN FORCES
CHARGED WITH Rl0TlNC
(Ry United press)

Cork, ireland, Oct. 6.-Black and
Tan forces, many of them said to
have been drunk, were alleged by the
inhabitants of Dunman Way to have
caused terror in that village last
night.
Volleys were poured down the
streets, houses destroyed, civilians
maltreated and one man killed, ac-
cording to eye-witnesses. The firing
started early in the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
FEDERATED CLUBWOMEN
STAGING BIG PAGEANT
(By United PreSs)

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.-"To see
themselves as others see them" is the
object of the pageant the federated
clubwomen of North Dakota gave
this afternoon at the Agricultural col
lege in honor of their silver jubilee.
The affair depicted the progress of
the federation and it's accomplish
ments.
Following the pageant, reception
was to- be held in compliment to DR..
Clouter, new president of the Agri-
cultural college and his wife, Dean
and Mrs. E. S. Keane, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Arvold, and Dean and Mrs. c..
B. Waldron, all college attaches.