davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-04

court for final action, was in Bemidjii
on business. Mr.. Moon does not be-
lieve that a decision, will be arrived
at for several weeks.
Go-carts retired al the second hand
store.-Adv.
Miss Ethel Getchell returned this
noon from Fosston where she has
been teaching in the public schools
this past year. She will spend her
vacation here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Getchell and will re-
turn to Fosston in the fall to resume
her duties there in the schools.
Profit by the costly experience OF
those unfortunate people whoghave
lost their money by speculation, fire
or thieves and deposit your hard
earned savings with the Northern
National Bank, where you are In
sured against loss, from any cause !
Adv. ".s1S E< 80 '.s-ss2 s53as1. !.
Miss Helen Minnick left this morn
ing for her. homezin Spooner, Mime
sofa, where she will spend her vaca-
ton with her parents. Miss Minnick
graduated from the normal school de-
partment in the Bemidji schools this
t year and will return in the fall to
take up the high school work. While
in Bemidji Miss Minnick has made
her home with her aunt, Mrs. J. B..
Minnick. ..... .1s.. -
Prayer meetings for Thursday:
South district-Mrs. A. e. Mattson,
PIG America avenue South; first: dist
riot, Mrs. Naugle, Seventh street;
second district, Mrs. E. H. Denu, 1907
Lake Boulevard; third district, Mrs.
Butler, 602 Fourth street; fourth
district, Mrs. Booth, corner Ninth and
Minnesota; northwest district, Mrs,
Potts, corner Thirteenth and Park
i Iavenue. ...- -.
The new Sunday train service
made quite change in the activity
of our city yesterday, as it brought
up $50 or more excursionists from Be
]midji and intervening points, who
came 3becaues Of their ability to get
! home that night. Two coaches were
attached to the train to accommodate
the crowd. Bemidji sent up the larger
number, many citizens of that town
and their band coming along to root
j for their ball team. The visitors were
a fine bunch of people and were Civ
en- cordial welcome by our citizens.
Falls Daily Journal
The German Lutheran church will
Egive a picnic and basket social Sun
|day June s., 1913 at the church five
miles east of town, on the Warfield
Dam road. There will be English
service at 10 80 q. M After services
dinner will be served at 25 cents a
1meal. In the afternoo ice cream and
lemonade will be sold and the sale
Iof the. baskets will take place before
|supper. EYerybdy is cordially inyit-
led to come and have good time.
] ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-04

wealth useful information before
$4,000 subjects all branches knowledge its
celebrities the earliest times those
chronological world from the beginning all hsc
educational charts record the the
sciences Inventions discoveries literature architecture
prousey illustrated with magnificent color
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-04


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k LEST WE FORGET K
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Tabernacle meeting tonight.
. Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81. &' E',~z
The U. c. T. Benefit shows at the
Brinkman, June 2, 3, 4.
University week, June 9 to June
IA. a5
Mrs. A. M. Davis of Akeley was in
Bemidjt yesterday.
w. T. Blakely was a business visi-
tor in Bemidji yesterday.
Judge Nj. A. Spooner went to Du-
luth and Virginia last evening.
J. H. Retlaw of Grand Forks was
in Bemidji on business yesterday.
II. B. Finch and wife of Grand
Forks, were in Bemidji yesterday.
Go-carrs repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Chas. F. Conger of Mcintosh trans
acted business in Bemidji yesterday.
Mrs. L. F. and Rose Miskella of
Cass Lake spent yesterday in Benz
idji.
Calista Caldwell of Thief River
Falls was in Bemidji between trains
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lindholm of
Blackduck was in Bemidji between
trains yesterday,
High grade tomatoes, l0c a can at
SCuulCL SLOIc.-AuV'
w. c.. Helmer and family and L.
Miner and wife of Mechanicsville, Ia,
were in Bemidji yesterday.
Walter Jones who has been en-
ployed for some time by the Pioneer,
left yesterday faternoon for Fargo.
The Narcissus club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Thayer
Bailey, Thursday afternoon, June 5.
]. A. Sandin, with the National
Candy company, St. Paul, called on
the trade here the first of the week.
Don't fail to see "What Happened
to Mary" at the Majestic tonight
Adv.
Jack Mcdonald left yesterday aft
ernoon for Thief River Falls where
he will attend to several ditch mat
ters.
Matt Mathews arrived from Big
Falls yesterday. He will work for
Joseph Bisiar in the dry cleaning de-
partment.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. K. K. Roe,
Third street and Mississippi avenue,
Thursday afternoon, June 5.
One of these nice days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
The Episcopal guild will be held
in the guild rooms of the church to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O. Supper
will be served for the members of
church and families at six.
Lester Achenbach and Claude Nc
liver left yesterday noon for Cass
Lake where they will spend a few
days as guests at the Kenfield house
boat party on Star Island.
The members of the Yoeman lodge
surprised Mrs. H. F. Schmidt Monday
evening, it being her birthday. She
was presented with rug. Cards were
played and refreshments served.
Headache, clogged bowels, sour
stomach, poor appetite, puts one
down and out, take HOLSTERS R. M.
Tea and come back strong. Barker's
Drug Store.-Adv. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-04

court for final action, was in Bemidji
on business. Mr.. Moon does not be-
lieve that decision will be arrived
at for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
WITH THE SECRET AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

the Potentate. officers. patrol, and mobiles
Of AlInAs Temple are invited.
Potentate James T. Gibbs. of AImas
Temple Is, now in Atlantic City arrang-
ing to receive the local shriners when
they make the trip.
DR.. Frank Z. Gibson, captain Of the
Patrol, has list OF members who will
leave Washington on Friday, and any
Noble who desires to attend the cere-
monial should communicate with him.
The Fee and Feather Club, composed OF
Shriners who are also Red Men. attend
ing the Great Council sessions held in
this city last week, held their annual
banquet and meeting at the New Ebbitt
last Wednesday evening.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: W. S. Bird, of Topeka,
kans., president. and George A. Tread
well, of New Orleans, La, secretary.
James a. Rogers, of Binghamton, N. Y,
retiring president, acted as toastmaster.
There were about thirty members OF the
club present and they had as their
guests James r. Gibbs, Potentate, Roe
Fulkerson, William F. GUIDE, and WILL
lam Hamilton Smith, Past Potentates, OF
Alnas Temple. 1t was very enjoyable
aftair, and many witty speeches were
made by the members of the club as
well as by their guests.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
SYSTEMS DEFENDED

ing to Commissioner Of Education Clay
ton. He declares that while the critics
nave been working themselves up inn,
rhetorical periods to condemn the School
system. the Bureau OF Education, aided
by state bureaus of education and county
school boards, has been making ths
proper reforms, and now has the public
schools OF the nation on a sound footing
While DR.. ClaxtOn does not claim that
mere has been a complete return TO the
LAttle Red Schoolhouse he does declare
that the school system has gone as far
as Is desirable. He declares that he
best Of what was taught In the Little T2sd
Schoolhouse and the best Of what the
spontaneous progress age and the best OF
"hat the present quieter, saner. mora
moderate epoch has. all have been fused
into the crucible Of the modern education.
system to bring about the best resuIts
He declares that the critics can come at
MIN as hard as they chose and VIII dis
S SoHeE that the school system will~con-
found their statements
While they have been critjcis,nr .a,-,
Dr. ClaxtOn, the Federal Bureau OF Fan
oatlon has been reforming, and the r.
suIl Is 1alrly efficient school system.
w nile, Of course. the Federal R71rear,
OF Education has no direct adr,infx+r.-
i've functions to exercise over fba
sChools OF the country. ii acts In a broad
ADVISORY capacity to all schools. The bu-
reau SENDS out much literature giving
Instruction as TO proper methods TO ba
followed and proper books to use NSe.-Jr.
every State school superintendent and
every school executive OF any lind1
whether Of public or private instftutjo1t
ls glad to take the advice and sugrestioDs
OF the United States Bureau OF Educa-
non upon many matters. Even The
higher colleges correspond with tbs h,-
reau. In addition TO this work. tSe bII-
Ieau makes valuable compilations OF
tsures resarding education and schools
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Knights of Columbus.

Potomac Council held its regular meet.
ing on Monday evening and transacted
large amount of the routine business
Of the council which had accumulated
during the heated term. Grand Knight
Frank L. Hewitt presided, and there waI
la very large attendance of members
Nominations Of officers were made for the
various council positions which are TO be
| voted for on the occasion of the annua
election to be held at the first meeting In
October. The fact that the council is In
healthy and harmonious condition wal
! evidenced by the denomination of every
member of the present board OF officers
The State deputy who was present al
the meeting presented full report OF the
events at the annual meeting OF the Su-
preme Council held last month at Bos.
ton, and the report was received with
much appreciation Of the members As
there are a number of applicants await
ing admission to the council, an exem.
plihcation Of the first degree will be held
during the early portion OF the coming
month.
A largely attended meeting Of Wash
ington Council was held on Tuesday even-
ing, the council having as its guests the
officers and members of Keane Council,
who attended in large numbers. The
business meeting was conducted by Grand
Knight DR.. Joseph A. Mudd, the social
features being in charge of the lecturer,
James L. Collihower, assisted by the
members of the entertainment commit.
tee. An address was made by the Grand
Knight in which he gave a most hearty
welcome to the visiting members from
keane Council. Grand knight Charles
". Darr, of Keane Council, on behalf
of his fellow members, in a few well
chosen words, expressed their apprecia-
ton of the welcome extended most
entertaining and instructive address was
delivered by Hon. Joseph Taggart, MEM
ber of the House of Representatives from
Kansas, which was listened TO with
marked appreciation and attention by the
large number of members present A
splendid musical and literary entertain
ment was provided by the lecturer, con-
cluding with refreshments and cigars
At the regular meeting of Keane Coun-
Gil held on Thursday evening, officers
were nominated to serve for the ensuing
year. and much enthusiasm was mani
Tested. Several important reports were
received and discussed, final action be-
ing reserved unul Ine next meeting. Ad-
dresses were delivered by State Deputy
Z. P. Harrington, and by the Grand
knight Of the council, Charles W. Darr,
and by several members Of the council.
The Building Company held its monthly
meeting on Friday evening, and much
business was transacted. Favorable COM
ment was made upon the improvements
in the library under the direction of the
librarian. Charles w. Aughinbaugh The
library has been completely renovated,
the books rearranged and a large num-
Der of volumes added to the collection.
Carroll Council holds it regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening and Spsiding
Council on Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

o, f., viii not be invited by this 3uris-
dlction to hold its annual session In this
city In September 1914.
Tomorrow the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
L q. o. 3, will open its annual session
In Minneapolis, Mimi. lasting one week.
During the past week Grand Representa-
tives w. W. MILAN. Ernest w. Brad
ford, and Frank ID. Steiftert left for Min
neapolls, and win look after the matters
that come up referring TO this jarisdic-
ton. Past Grand Master and p. q.
Representative John i. Brown and Past
Grand Otto Smith also left to attend the
session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 1. viii cele-
brate its thirty-eighth anniversary to-
morrow evening with a rally, roil-call,
and entertainment Miss Mary A. Strobel.
chairman Of tho entertainment committee,
with her corps OF assistants. have COM
pleted a splendid program for the CO.
casion.
This is the Oldest Rebekah Lodge IN
tho District. 1t was instituted on Sep
tember Z, 1876. The noble grand, Mrs.
Flora o. Schwinger. urges the attendance
OF every member that they may answer
In person to their names when called.
Columbia Lodge. No. 10. ]. o. o. f.,
at Its meeting last Thursday night re-
gretfully received and accepted the resig-
nation OF N. NJ Pollock as its repre-
sentative to the Odd Fellows Home As
sociation and also as a representative
to the Grand Lodge in this District
Brother Pollock is an employee OF the
Treasury Department and has been
transferred TO an important post In Los
Angeles, Cal, which he has reason to
believe will be permanent While re-
tanning his membership In the order here,
the lodge will be deprived of the active
services Of q faithful and hard-worklng
member. He Is a past grand and has
acceptably filled a number of responsible
positions in the several branches OF the
order. He was an active participant in
the degree work of his lodge and his as
sociates on the degree stan greatly re-
grCt his leaving the Jurisdiction. Both
he and his wife, Sister Mary Pollock, Of
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. s. take with
them the very best wishes Of a host Of
friends, who are not confined to the order
alOne.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Junior o. U. A. M.

Last Friday night the State Councillor.
Emory L. Balderson. of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics of the Dis
trict of Columbia, accompanied by his
stan OF officers, paid Capital Council,
No. B. their fraternal visit IL the second
half Of the semi-annuaI visitations
The books Of this council were exam
ined by the State Council secretary and
state Council treasurer and found TO be
In first-class condition and the council
In very good financial condition.
There was large attendance on this
occasion. and some of the following made
very good addresses; Past State Coun-
eilors William l. Jenkins and II. W.
Chew, and Past Councillor Charlie Jones.
The State Councillor. Emory l.. BaIder-
Son, and his staT OF officers Of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics Of the
District OF Columbia last Thursday night
paid traternal visit to Liberty Bell
Council, No IS. which holds its meetings
at the Northeast Temple. II Is better
known as the baby council" as il wa-
organized about one year and half ago
with about thirty-fve members. and to-
day 1t has more than double that num-
Der,
The books were examined by the State
Council treasurer and State Council sec
retary and were found to be very neatly
kept and the council In a very good fnan-
cial condition.
There were a number OF addresses
made. Among the speakers were Deputy
State Councillor ]. Il. Tiffey. State Coun-
Gil inside sentinel: Past Councillors
Charlie Jones and c. W. Walker, after
which refreshments were served.
Potomac Council, No. 20. which has
been meeting during the summer months
semi-monthly, will hold its regular week
ly meeting after the middle Of this
month
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Red Mems s Calendar.

September B-osage Tribe, No 6. Fifth and G
| Streets Northwest.
September s-Idaho Tribe, No. Is. Northeast TEN.
pie, Twelfth and H Streets Northeast.
September E-0sceola Tribe No. ls Tennally
town. D. c.: White Eagle Tribe, No. L, PythiAn
Temple Ninth Street Northwest.
September ls-Loean Tribe No. 9, Wisconsin Ave
nue. and Street Northwest; Sioux Tribe, No B
K Street, near -Four r-and-a-Hah Street Southwest.
September l9-Seneca Tribe, No. Il, a6 Pennsyl1.
mia Avenue Southeast; Mineola Tribe No. Il. Ana.
costa.
DECREE OF PoCAHoNTAs
September 17-whits Eagle Council, No. 4, Fifth
and G Streets Northwest
September ls-Idaho Council, No. l, Northeas;
Temple. Twelfth and q Streets Northeast
Usage Tribe. No. 6, held its regular
meeting last Monday, with Sachem Frank
Zones at his stump Business of impor-
tance was transacted, ana wampum add
ed to the belt. Visitors, were Past Great
Sachem King and Past Sachem W. B.
Webb, OF Seneca Tribe, No. II, and Great
Ciuncil Press Representative Lewis NJ.
Bernstein, who, after regular business,
gave an interesting speech on the bsne-
fits Of the order.
Seltese Tribe, No. 16, held its regular
meeting last Wednesday with all stumps
filed. Interesting talks were given by
the members and visitors after the reg
ular business.
Idaho Tribe, No. 10, held It's regular
meeting Tuesday with all stumps prop
erly filled. Business OF Importance was
transacted and applications for member
ship received. Arrangements are being
made for a special occasion by q special
committee of this tribe,
osceola Tribe, No. 10, held Its regular
meeting with all stumps filled and a large
number OF visitors present. The tribe
will meet on Wednesday nights, instead
CT Tuesday, hereafter. Important COM
mlttee reports were made.
Logan Tribe, No, s, held its regular
meeting with all stumps filled, Business
OF Importance was transacted. After the
regular business, interesting speeches
were made by the members and visitirs.
Seneca Tribe, No. II, held its regular
meeting with all stumps filled, Following
the business OF the session, interesting
speeches were made by the members and
VisiteFs,
Mileoia Tribe, No, II, held its regular
meeting, and after regular business gave
way to the meeting of the Past Sachens'
Association,
The Great Council of the United States
held its regular meeting in this city.
The local ways and means COMMITTEES
did thsiF utmost to show the represent
atives 2 good time, The Great Sachem
did not stop the parade that was planned
before werd came from the Great Council
OF the Emitted States that a parade was
Pct wanted The Lone Star Camp, No. ],
Of AlsxapdFia, Va, gave several selec-
ieFs for the REPRESENTATIVES, At The me-
#eFiA services heid At the Esz Willard.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
MANUFACTURING IN NEWpYoRK.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Eliminating what ara known a.
neighborhood, hand, and byi15i,,- g.,
dustries' New York City had four years
ago -''SSS factories within its limits.
me probability is that they have in
tseG since then about 20 per cent.
90 - tnat was approximately the rate
OF increase during the four wears r.
tween 1904 and 1903. Leayirc ont ~
Ihe calculation the normal incrsas.
ana speaking Of the latest figures or
'alhao4e' those OF 1909, as of the nres-
ent day. New York produces r,ar+,f,c-
Iured goods to the value OF g 400
$4,000 a year. The value added nv
lahuIacture' that is, the value OF the
products less the cost OF natsria1 a.
s9S7,53S.0O0. This large outpnr e1nIs,-s -
the Influx of buyers at certain saasoIs
ot the year. as IT does the presence Of
thousands Of statesmen at others sInca
the goods must be sold by the mann
iacturers. who must also buv fror,
within and without the city not less
than Sl.0s2.155,000 worth of goods a
year from their factories.
II you speak Of the operatives IN
New England going to their work Wv,
picture a few thousands I'm a to,5r y. -
city vending their way to the facroriss
dlhher pals swinging in their hap5s
IN new York there are $4,000 wac
eafners passing through the citz
streets every morning to take thoJ-
places at bench or table or rracbJ.a
while accompanying them are az 4SS
salaried officials and clerks. HardI,- =
small army, but one OF not inconslder-
able size. They draw more tbap
s6oO.OOO,OOO a year in salaries and
wages. anu
In all New England-ths States OF
massachusetts,, Connecticut, Rhode Is
iahd, Maine, New Hampshire, and Var-
mont-there are only 25,S51 manufac-
turing establishments. In them ars
employed 1.1O1,e9O wage-earners. who
turn out Ss.670,O65,0OO in manufactured
products, the value added to the raw
material Of manufacture being S1.1gS-
IeS'OJO New York is catching up with
New England, since the number OF her
wage-earners is growing at the rate OF
l9.2 per cent, against New England's
III per cent; in value Of products az
the rate of SO per cent, against s1s
per cent, and in value TO goods added
by manufacture, 1928 per cent, against
3l.2 per cent for New England.
Just a small word for the despfsed
borough OF Brooklyn in the matter ~
manufacturing. The dweIler in Man
haitian thinks, or affects to think. that
BROOKLYN is only the dormitory OF New
York. place OF rest after a hard dav's
work or an evening in Manhattan II
Manhattan workers only sleep there,
some others are pretty lively during
the day, for that borough has I2ssS3
wage-earners and 1854 saIaried off,
ctals and clerks engaged in its fac
tories. They produce in 5.2IS establish
ments total Of S417. 7.e23.OO Of manu-
factured goods, OF which sum S1S2,-
091,00o is the result OF their labor.
Outside of New York State there are
only four States in the Union whose
manufacturing interests are as large
as those Of Brooklyn
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Artificial Ice,
Rkua the LeEel ,eouHiep-oitiael.

PFon the Lowell GouTier-CIttzen.
A Portland company has Just started
an artificial ice plant On the first day
II made % cakes. Weighing 400 pounds
each, and is good for 1S5 tons every
twenty-four hours if wanted. That should
help p1t the city's supply Of the natural
article, which this summer is not up to
the usual mark. Maine should be the
last State in the country to be shy of
Ice Of natures making, but It is now
paying more for natural ice than some
Western cities pay for the artificial. 1t
It TO be hoped that IL the coming winter
is ef ths 9ld-fashiol kind the iceman
eyeryFhere RilI take lpains-to harvest
an adequate -suppIys
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Chewing to the Gallery.

From the Detroit KSee Press.
It Is rsgretable that the Governor of
one of our great States found 1t neces-
saFy to pose as zone Of the people" and
evidence it by being careless in dress
and chewing tobacco with ostentation.
The office should dignity the incum-
bent, who should be prepared to live
up TO its dignity and Importance. The
common people are not to be classed
with the 1unwashed;" they understand
and respect decency In manners and
habits and language. and they want a
man to represent them who stands for
that sort Of thing. They are becoming
fnpatient 7es -aasets tlRns- and tpgetenss-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

candidates and putting two more appii-
cations on file q O.
A good attendance was present, and
there was evidence Of the real life ofsthe
council after the summer vacation.
Plans were completed for the annual
visit TO Chesapeake Council, Baltimore,
Nd, TO be made on Saturday evening,
September "a. The local delegation viii
assemble at the electrical terminal, Bond
Building. Fourteenth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest. to take the s
p. m. car. One Of the largest delegations
of Flagg Council that has ever made this
annual visit Is expected to make the min.