davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

klein tax dlugo, al ME pod.
niosq sic, ME wyszkola, mic
wyrobia owl biedacy dis - a
przyszli prawdziwi obywatele mexy'
RAMSEY, owl potomkowie Indyan/
mieszahcy, ludzie z natury zdolni 1
dzielni, a tylko z%aniedbani W najska.
skandaliczniejszy spos6b. Stany po-
winny ich rozbudzic, a potem dac i'm
kraj w reco 1 kontrole mad MIN;
gdyby sic to stale, to przy lepszej ma.
turze ludu tego, wiekszych zdolno.
sciach / liczbie niepor6wnanie wick.
szej - spodziewaf sic naleiy, ID owl
dis odsunieci i pogardzani - latwo.
by zdoIali ujac W karby 4 utrzymac
w mich ne Gala przyszlos6 bande ME.
liczna zarozumiaIych a zepsutych q.
~ferzyst6w i wyzyskiwaczy latyno.
mexykahskich, 2 jakich wlaSnie Wy.
chodzi i wIada dis - Carranza!
&
lego trzeba Mexykowi - TAX pi.
SIC Gibbon - trzeba, jak powietrZa
do oddechu: trzeba mu jakiejs silly
zewnetrznej, swiezej, novel, kt6ra
przyjdzie, w~strzasnie, zbudzi, ujmie
wIadze 1 kontroIe i zyG nadal po-
czciwie nauczy: tax - jak Egypt ozy-
villa Anglia, jak n teraz 1 Mczopo-
tamie drzemiqcq W swych piaskach
ozywi / ksrzesi, jak mysmy sami til
wskrzesili Kube / Filipiny tax te-
raz do Mexyku powinnismy p6jsG z
mandatcm podobnym ozywienia od-
nowienia ma GAIA przyszloSG. Stany
Zjedn. miaIyby najwyzsza zasiuge W
dziejach kraju tego, jesliby tego
swego zadania wznioslego podja6 sic
chciaIy i wykonaly je godnie. Otto
poglqdy p. GibbOna.
n
Ma kazdem miejscu tel niczwyklc
Ciekawej ksiqzki stwicrdza autor, re
ME wierzy W to, ably Mexyk sam a
zwlaszcza - by jego obecnie rzadzq-
ca klasa mogia wskrzesit kraJ pogrq-
Tony W zaniedbaniu! Owl pOtomko-
vie dawnych hiszpahskich zdobyw--
cow ME Iicza dis wiecej, nii 20 pro.
cent og6Inej ludnosci, a sami mic
ME maiqc, jedynie rachuia ma explo>
atacye ubozszej ~ieszcze ludnosci
kraju z jego urzedami, do kt6rych
cznia sic specyalnie uprzywilejowa--
nymi, a kt6re e~Xploatuja / wyzyskujq
W bezczelnie rabunkowy spos0b. PO-
jccia sprawiedliwosci, s~fusznosci,
wydatnosci, dbalosci o ~ojczyzne -
to rzeczy i'm zgola nieznane - oboe:
i'm Zalezy tylko ma TEN, by z fundu.
STOW publicznych siebie utuczyC
wzbogacit, a bogactwo zle nabyte ably
znowu pusci6 jak n~ajpredzej 1 jak
najgorzej. Gdy zasie juz niemo urze-
dow do wyzysku PREY iakim rzadzie
w kt6rym Stanie, lub caIym kraiu,
w6wczas araniuje sic ma ~poczekaniu
rewolucye, do kt6rej jest tam poddo.
statkiem materyalu bandyckiego IA.
wsze 1 wszedzie: dlatego te REVOLT
eye targajq kraine te nieszczesna cd
lat przedawnych bez konca: Wiec
Gibbon radzi, ably diuzej mic zwlekac,
ale nascigac precz i, stanowczo owa
zIa 1 szkodnicza klase pasorzytnq lu.
du mexykaiskiego, n w6wczas wr6d
pok6j 1 dobvobyt w MeXyku. Zape'
wniajac o tenn ma podstawie osobi
stych doswiadczen, Gibbon raz jesz'
cze i to jak najusilniej nakiania do
interwencyi Stan6w Zjednoczonych
W Mcxyku, w~zywajac, by Wui Sam
odegrai wzgledem kraju IA Rio Gran.
de role ~zaszczytna dobroczynnego sa'
siada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
Ciezkie easy.

- Ia kogo wolalabyS p6jSt "a
MAJ, "a blondyna cry bruneta?
- Moja kochana. W dzisiejszych
ciezkich czasach ME pogardzi}abym
nawet }ysina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
Mexyk lego Ooalenie.

Czytalismy niedawno bardzo Gle
kawa ksiazke (,,MEXICO UNDER
CARRANZA" BY T. E. GIBBON);
rzecz nader aktuaIna - warta spo-
pularyzowania wsr6d czytelnictwa
amerykahskiego, kt6rego sfery swia-
t~lejsze zywotnie So zainteresowane
wszystkiem, co porabiajq sasiedzi z
drugiej strony Rio Grande. Autor
ksiqzki Jest adwokatcm, spedzif Gas
diuzszy W Mexyku, zjezdzii ten caly,
a obecnio W ksiaice swej zawiera re-
zultat swoich tam s~postrzezeh; SUI
muje SIG rezultat ten W %subtytule
ksiazk 1 W slowach, ae easy obecne
W Mexyku So ,,ukoronowaniem osta-
tecznej infamii pc czterystu latach
nierZadu." p. Gibbon utrZymuje, il
obecne ready Carranzy So naigorsze
re wszystkich, jakie byly W niesz-
czesnej owej krainie, targanej ME-
ustanncmi rewolucyami cd niepa--
mietnych czas6w, wyzyskiwanej do
ostatka, zubozalcj do najpodlejszej
nedzy i ~pograaonej tax bezdennie w
bezgranicznym n~ierzadzie, IL dla niej
prawio rady niema!
=
Przynajmniej niema ici stanowczo
W warunkach i stosunkach Obecnych
/ pod obecns administracya - to
jest slime przekonanic autora, kt6ry
dowodzi w spos0b zajmujqcy, n zr6-
dIowy, PREY caiym zasobie szczeg6--
low histcrycznych i statystycZnych,
10 obecnie rzadzaca latyhsko-meXy-
kahska mnicjszosc w Mexyku z kt6-
rel wyszcdf Carranza jest %zwyrodnia-
In i zepsuta bezpowrotnic, ze z uspo-
sobienia, charakteru, dziedzictwa,
tempcramentu. kultury, a raczej "a
stoiu kompletnego W niekulturalnoSci
grubei i zlei - 70 wszystkich wOg6lc
wzgled6w j przyczyn klasa Ia ME
ma warunk6w, ably mOgia z jakimis
widokami, pomySlnieiszymi ma prZy-
szlosf, wladac krajem 1 jego reszta
IudnoSci, bicdnq | ciemna. LudnoSc
tn poza owa klasG, rzqdzacq wyzy-
skiem rabunkicm naigorszym -
posiada wIaSciwoSci, kt0re W lep-
szych warunkaCh, PREY jakicm-ta-
klein zajcciu sic tym ludem moSiy-
by sic rozwinq6, wyrobif | uczynif
zcn warstwe bardzo POLYTECHNIC ola
paIistwa, kraju, rzQdu: ludnoSt to
Jest indyaIska | micszalcy indyaii-
sly: stanowiq oni wicksZost przewa-
ina, ale 81 wynedzniali, mic mic POI
siadaiacy. ayjacy najbiedniciszem
wyrobnictwem z dnia ma dzien 1 do
siownic tysiacami z glodu mracy, a
70 mic wiedza mic. ME umicjq mic,
wiec pozbawieni So wszelkich abso-
lutnic Srodk6w samo-obrony 1 ratun-
ku.
&
Sumui9c stosunki meyykahskie do
radza stanowczo p. Gibbon, IL jedy--
ME Stany Zjedn. 81 W sprawie mexy-
kanskici powo4ane do dzialania, re
maia w imie LudzkoSci - obowiq--
eek dziaIania! Stany powinny udaf
sic do Mcxyku, zaiaG ten krai, obiaC
rzady mad MIN | w~yszkoliC " ciqgu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
MACIERZ POLSKA.

ksst organizaeyS lsczRcs maodzies pcs.
SKA obojga pSci " prscach uKoWy
Datryotyeznyeh iS6ratniej pomoey aLA
podnIesienIa duCha moralnosel aoS
6vtu w s~po{eczehstwie. q ~szczegolnie
mlsdsy mlodzieks polsks. MoEna aPi-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat IL 40 As'
IA cE{onkoW StowarEyszCrych ps1 ..
sraaicIsnLa wisku- IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
NiemcoW OdpoWiedz.

Y t~elegram6w zesziego tygodnia
wiemy, il plenipotencyonaryusze ME-
mieccy nareszcie - pc zg6ra try
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

MeSoEpEs ,stdHu psrsdsfe Egg
dxdjq sic ID zdonfu, $s must tst.
nice gednOcsoRo, Rfes1ietn0 I
saRaEzQdhG PoLskG. I
- Woodrow wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

Rzqd n0rodu prses ndn6d ola
Rarodn, ME Egtnie"s poDisEzchni
NsHsL
- Abraham Ld1colh
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
PIONEER EXPRESSES
ITS APPRECIATION

The Pioneers great subscription
campaign was a wonderful success.
It has been far greater than hoped
for ."'
when the Pioneer offered,'a COM
mission Of Is per cent to all non
prize winners, it. intended to fill this
obligation to the letter. But, be-
cause so many contestants stayed In
the, race to; the: finish and did such
wohd erful work, the. Pioneer has
concluded to do even more thanN it
advertised.
Orders for prizes were mailed out
today. To those whose commission
at Is per cent amounted to more
than the merchandise orders won,
the Pioneer has included an extra
check for the, difference. r., .....
The contestants were. responsible
for making this campaign such de-
cidkd, success. The Pioneer feels
grateful. and desires to express its
appreciation in this manner.
! Many expressions Of appreciation
are being received from contestants
with regard to the fairness and lib
eral prizes that were offered, and
from those who have received' addi-
tional checks, the Pioneer is receiv-
ing heartfelt expressions of aPpre-
citation. - .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
HUNDREDS OF SUCCESSFUL SALES is
RESULT OF "PIONEER" ADVERTISING
Winner. When Poneer Is Used to Tell the
Public, Country and City, What Will Be Offered
Many Have Pro6ted Greatly

evident. It produces results for the
advertiser. The Jester sale was first
advertised for the latter part Of Oc-
tober, but was not held owing to the
absence Of buyers. The auctioneer
and a few others are all that turned
out. The weather was inclement
and the columns of The Pioneer
were not used. For the sale held
Saturday The Pioneer was used ex-
clusively. Advertisers will be inter-
ested in these facts.
The Daily Pioneer, with a circula-
tion of nearly $500 covers this city
like a blanket. It is read in practi-
cally every home in Bemidji. 1t also
is widely circulated in the forty
towns tributary to Bemidji, and in
hundreds Of cases Is the only daily
paper taken.
The Weekly Pioneer is IS per cent
country circulation. Less than fifty
families take both the Daily and
Weekly Pioneer. The rural routes
out OF Bemidji and on rural routes
out from neighboring towns the
Weekly Pioneer is the home news
paper. It is purely country quality
circulation.
When advertisers wish to reach
the farm trade exclusively, the
Weekly Pioneer Is the medium which
will do It for them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
WoMENs' "GYM."1QIAss
HOLDS IT8sf1RST DRILL

The Women's gymnasium class
held its first meeting and drill at
the normal school building Monday
evening, and thirty-two were in at
tendance.
It was decided to hold these drills
each Monday evening at 1880
o'clock, and others who are interest
ed are cordially invited to enter.
They will take up Swedish exercises,
folk dancing and games, all Of which
will be given under the direction Of
Miss Mary Deputy.
Indications are that much larg-
er enrolment will develop, and If
such, two classes will be organized.
Drill work will then be held at z
O'Clock and s o'clock on Monday
evenings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
STATE POTATO GROWERS
WILL HEAR AAM0DT
AND BRANDB0RC SPEAK
Three Days Convention Opens
at Moorhead; Certified
Seed Topic
(By United Press.

Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 5.-TO I'M
prove the quality of potatoes grown
in Minnesota by educating growers
to use certified seed, is the leading
aim Of the State Potato Growers
three-day convention opening today
The following addresses will be
given:
1.-The Potato Flour and Starch
Manufacturing Industry and its Re.
lation to the Growers" c. w. Brand
borg, Bemidji.
Community Potato Work in Bel.
trami County," will be the topic
which A. W. Aamodt of Bemidji,
county agricultural agent, will
speak on.
1.-THE Relation of Minnesota Seed
Potatoes to Production Of Potatoes
in Iowa." A. T. Irwin, Ames, la.
"A Summary of Farm Bureau Ac-
tivities in Potato improvement Work
in Minnesota" F.. B. Balmer, Uni-
versity Farm.
"Potato Development work in
Wisconsin," J. G. Milward, Madison,
Wis.
"The Organization of the Michigan
Potato Exchange, n. 3. Iennat,
Lansing, Mich.
Potato Diseases" G. r. Bisby,
University Farm.
What May Happen to Potatoes in
Transit from Grower to Consumer" !"
George X. Link, Bureau Of Markets.
The potato crop and what it
means to the Red River valley will
be taken up by T. N. Mccall, Crooks
ton. This will be one OF the leading
addresses in that through the erec-
ton Of some starch plants and. the
proposed erection Of others, the po-
tato crop is increased in Importance.
Other leading addresses will be by
r. w. Thatcher, University Farm,
and State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture H0lmberg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
REPORTS OF ELECTIONS.

(By United Press-Undated.)
Two republicans and two demo-
Gratis were chosen governors In yes
terday's elections.
Fairly complete returns today
from the state OF Maryland indicat-
ed that while the battle Of the BAL
lots was close, both sides are claim
ing victory. Albert G. Ritchie, DEM
ocrat, carried Baltimore by over l.
700 votes, but the republicans claim
their candidate, Harry Nice, wiped
out this lead In the country districts.
Governor Calvin Coolidge, repub-
lican, Of Massachusetts, was re-elect-
ed cover his democratic opponent.
Kentucky Goes G. 0. P.
Edwin P. Morrow, republican, de-
faated Governor Black, democrat, in
the election in Kentucky.
Mississippi elected Lee NJ. Russell,
democrat.
Edward I. Edwards, democrat, has
apparently defeated Newton Bugbee,
republican, in New Jersey, Presi-
dent Wilson's home state.
Tammy Is Defeated.
In New York City. in the munich
pal and county elections, fanny.
candidates for the majority OF i'm
portant offices, were defeated.
Ohio drys triumphed over the vets
in four state measures, including an
attempt to repeal the state prohibi-
tion amendment, and Ohio's ratitica-
tion Of the federal amendment.
Roosevelt Wins Big.
Lieut. COL Theodore Roosevelt
was given the greatest majority ever
accorded a candidate for the state
assembly In Nassau county, New
York state, winning his first politi-
cal race. While the voters were put
ting him into office, Mrc. Roosevelt
gave birth to son, their fourth
child. 1t Will be named Quentin,
in honor of its uncle who met his
death in France during the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
CR00|K!|SI0|N| TO
PLAY.'BE|I(lDN Y !! u !
HERE R friday. I:
HOT 0 | CONTEST c J Y | |
Winner Will Have to Meet
Hibbins or Virginia to-
Win North State y: :, 4
-
HoVEY LORD WILL
LINE WITH THE LOCALS
Been Out Two Years During
War Service in Uncle
Sans Navy +;
HOVEY LORD WILL !,
LINE WITH THE LOCALS

Championship honors in North
Western Minnesota scholastic cir
cles will he decided finally and def
tnitely Friday afternoon :on the 10
cal eridffon when the Crookston
eleven inyades Bemidji's territory
for the all important battle.
The two teams will spend most OF
their time in the interim preparing
for the clash, in which the CROOKS
tonites will be strong favorites,= be-
cause of their various tr1umpns,
particularly. their defeat OF Fosston,
always q strong eleven.
Bemidji Must Be At Best.
That Benidii will have to be at
"top'' form to vanquish the smooth
running machine Coach Schmidt has
built is shown by Crookston's feat
in downing Fosston SO to o.
There will be no overcontidence In
the Bemidji camp when the whlstie
calls the teams to battle at Athletic
park Friday. Coach Smiths battlers
know they can expect nothing less
than a desperate fight from start 10
finish.
" Lord At Tackle.
Coach Smiths line will be
strengthened by: the i additfo4 9 OF
Hoyey Lord, whorwill5 NO doubt~be ~
right tackle. The "big gop" Will
play his first game since returning to
school. The big fellow played on
the champion 1916 Bemidj1 h1gh
eleven, but the next two years founo
him in the navy when war was de-
clared. &.
: Winner to Play Others.
The winner Of the contest Will
have to meet either Hibbing or vir-
ginia for the championship OF the
entire northern part of the state.
The game will no doubt be played, on
Armistfca Day. $50,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05

Hundreds Of successful sales have
been the result of advertising in the
Pioneer and recently we have had
called to our attention number OF
astonishing results derived by using
The Pioneer for auction sales.
The auction sale held on the Jes-
ter farm Saturday was decided
success, according to reports received
at this office. The columns of the
Pioneer were used exclusively, with
the exception Of few bills sent out.
One of the largest crowds ever at
tending any auction was present and
every article was turned into cash.
When asked how the sale came
out, August Jarchow, the auctioneer,
said: 1--WE had good big crowd and
sold out everything, with the excep-
ton of two boats. We would have
sold these. had they been offered be-
fore the crowd left"
The two boats were docked on the
lake shore and we're overlooked, un-
til after the buyers had departed. If
any one is now interested in buying
a boat, they may secure these by
calling on Mr.. Jester at the Mark
ham hotel.
Pioneer Delivere
That The Pioneer is the paper
which is read in the homes is SELF
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
WRETCHED WEATHER
HllDERS THIRD CALL

The severe and disagreeable
weather has not prevented the good
people Of Bemidji from stopping and
subscribing their membership for an
other year to help the Red Cross in
its home service campaign.
Yesterday was another disagree
able day and the enrolment was not
as large as on the day before, but
the 900 mark is nearly reached and
that is considered a good showing
in the "after the war" time.
However, it is believed that there
are many who can we'll spare a dol
lar for aid of the Red Cross in its re-
construction work, thus becoming a
member for another year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
CHIEF DALEY. MADE
FIREDEPARTMENT. NOW
IN FULL PAID SERVICE
Has Served Bemidji for Sixteen
:. = Years as Volunteer
/ Z
Fireman

Charles Daley, chief of the fire
department for the past several
years, has commenced the duties of
the, regularly salaried chief, and sew
cred his connection with the. employ
.mept agency business, which was
disposed Of to Pearl White.
This is in accordance with the
suggestion of the city council that a
paid fire department chief be secured,
it being mentioned that an outside
man be secured The members of
the department then came back with
the statement that local man be
engaged and recommended that their
chief be the one chosen. They cited
at length that the city had done lit
tie in their behalf and gave instances
where thy had been obliged to equip
their dormitory quarters with bath,
lavatory, purchase their own rubber
coats, hire janitor, secure bedding
and other articles.
The department also claimed a
right to be consulted on the selection
Of a chief If a change was to be made,
and this created new situation in
the affair. The "boys" wanted their
chief to have the position and the re-
quest was granted. He will be in
full charge of the department, under
the supervision of the council, spe-
cial committee of which has mapped
out a program of recommendations
for the improvement Of fire menaces
of the city, with a view Of reducing
the insurance rates.
On January "a, next year, Chief
Daley will have served the city of
Bemidji as member of the VOLUNTEER
fire department sixteen years:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
LEGION FOR LAW AND
!: =: ::a100RDR|., SAYS LEADER:
3 M:AM'ERlcAN !: LEGION
Asked Opinion From Santa Fe
as to Duties of Post
in Coal Strike

St. Paul, Nov. Sin response to q
telegram received at national head
quarters Of the American Legion In
New York and forwarded to Mime
apokis:to Henry D. Lindsey, national
chairman, containing request from
the local post Of the legion at Santa
Fe, N: M, for an expression as to the
policy Of the American Legion in co.
operating with the governor of New
Mexico and civil authorities of that
state in suppressing riots which may
be occasioned by. the coal strikes, Mr.
Lindsley today sent the following
telegram from Minneapolis:
THE American Legion stands for
law and order in this country. The
members Of the American Legion are
not expected as such to be allied
with either side OF an industrial con-
troversy, but the Legion members
should unhestitatingly respond to
the call of constituted authority
whenever 1t is necessary to prevent
license unsurping the place Of law.
HThe American Legion Is a civil
organization, and its members in sup
porting constituted authority are
only following that obligation which
rests upon every citizen OF the repub-
lie, and because they have so recent
ly served their country in arms, they
are naturally more keenly alive to a
responsibility as citizens in preserv-
ing law and order.
"Our country can only work out
it's industrial problem under methods
provided by the constitution Of the
United States and any man represent
ing capital or any man represent
ing labor who attempts violent means
to achieve his ends is law breaker
and should be dealt with as SUCH"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
SMART PURCHASES HIS
PARTNERS ICE INTEREST

Tom Smart is now the sole owner
of the Smart-Getchell Ice company
he having purchased the interest OF
his partner, r. E. Getchell, and. Mr.
Smart, in addition to his teaming, ex.
cavating and grading business, Will
also assume full charge of the Ice
business. Mr.. Getchell has engaged
in logging, and all accounts due the
firm should be paid Mr.. Smart:
Mr.. Smart and Mr.. Getchell en-
gagged in the ice business eleven
years ago and the partnership con
tinued without hitch, until MT
Getchell became interested in the
logging business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
GOVERNMENT IS FIRM.
BY Ralph Couch.

OMITTED Press CorrespOndent.)
Washington, Nov. 5.-The feder-
al government today fatty rebuffed
the suggestions Of labor leaders that
the coal strike might be ended IL
the Indiana injunction, denouncinE
the strike as violation Of the law,
was vacated.
Assistant Attorney General Ames
announced that the government was
determined to proceed against 1t in
the courts as long as the strike con-
tinues. His statement came in di-
rect response to one from Samuel
Gompers who declared If the injunc-
tion were vacated he had an abiding
faith that q negotiated peace could
be arranged between the strikers
and the operators.
It was. learned. that the White
House is standing firmly on the pro-
position that. the miners must learn
to work before abandonment Of the
Injunction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
E.J. WILLIS TO HOLD
ANOTHER AUCTION SALE

E. J. Willis is making arrange
ments for a community sale, such as
he has held in times past, and tho
offerings will include live stock,
farm, implements and household
gbodk, on Saturday, November Is, on
Third street, Bemidji. He is conf
dent OF having two carloads Of good
tsock in the sale, and everything will
be offered at auction.
Every one having anything along
this line they would like to dispose Of
should list it with Mr.. Willis before
the day Of sale. T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
COUNTY BOARD MAY
NAME CARETAKER TODAY

The board of county commission
ers in its regular session, being held
in the court house, expects to make
the selection of superintendent for
the new county home for dependents
this afternoon. Nearly fifteen appli-
cants have applied for the position
of superintendent, many Of whom
are from Beltrami county.
The opening session has been only
of q routine natlfre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
Reports of Official. for Past
Year Will Be Presented
to Members
REVISION OF PREMIUMS
WILL ALSO COME UP
Association Representatives
Are Urged to Attend;
Meet In High School

The Beltrami County Fair associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting on
Saturday, November Is, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon at the as
sembly room of the high school build
ing.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
hear reports of officers and the elec-
tion Of fair association officers for
the ensuing year.
The revision of the premium list
will also come up and any other nat
ters for the betterment Of the fair
will be discussed.
The exhibitors association repre-
sentatives Of. the farmers clubs and
all interested in the fair and the an
nual meeting of the association are
urged not to forget the date and be
present.
Association Officers. -.
The officers Of the association are:
President F. Schroeder, Be-
midi. -"
vice-president-A. P. Ritchie, Be-
mlQJl. -: -. r.
Treasurer Leroy Elwell, =. Be-
midi. 49, -. .:,|.2,.~ -, ~. .-". -.
secretary-H j: Olin; Benidji. = !.
Members-at4Large-A. w. Aamodt,
Bemidji; J. G. McGhee, Bemidji.
Board of Director.
Frohn-Nels Willet, Peter Narum,
Gust Berg:
Bemidji-A. E. Rako, Hugo Hen
sci, H. Eickstadt.
Grant Valley-W. G.. Schroeder,
George Miller, Rowland Gilmore.
Jones-Nels Sorenson, Peter Mill
bach
Turtle River-W. H. Phelps.
Northern-N. G. Reynolds, John
Noel, w. A. Worth.
Eckles-M. Rygg, George Brennan.
Port Hope-E. E.. Schulke, W. M.
Gerlinger, w. T. Blakely
Turtle Lake-R. M. Rickinson
.Liberty-Lars O. .Myhre.
Buzzle-A. G. Gilbertson, Andrew
Haarkhan. =.
summit-Johnf Gilstaa, Chas. o.
son, Olaf Anvid.
Blackjack Carter, VIII.
liam Hines.
Hagali-W. H. Rice.
Cormant-Ole Henigum.
Battle-John A. Carlson, ]. Je-
rome, Andrew johnson, Arne SOL
berg.
Alaska-W. H. Whelan.
Lee-T. J. Lillivold.
Spruce Grove-Andy Solberg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-05
COULDN'T BLUFF BOARn

At the meeting Of the board Of
education held last night, 1t was ex-
pected that a certain candidate
would be engaged. but when 1t came
TO a show down, he wanted consider
able more money than he had agreed
to toke and the board ended further
discussion in a fifty.