davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
CAsA|ON AND CRESCENT
TEAMS TO PLAY HERE
Haymakers From Adjacent Towns
To Work Off 0rudgs At
the Pair Grounds Sunday
Afternoon

ON. Of the fastest and best baseball
games OF the season will be staged on
the diamond at the fair grounds Ozark.
here. Sunday. July 18th. when the
two teams from Crescent and cashion
meet 70 play OFF a tie.
Crescent beat casbion a. Crescent,
the Fourth Of July. by score ef >
70 = Last Sunday csshion heat
Crescent At csshion. with score Of
Z 10 0. comps~fely shutting out the
crescens team.
These two teams are evenly match
Cd. both in sire. experience and bali
playing ability. and <his championship
game win be holly contested frasn
start 20 finish n was decided 10 play
the third game Of the series q Gu'h-
rie. since there was no game here
Sunday for the Guthrie team. thus en-
abling Guthrie ball lovers 10 witness
. fast contest IN the popular rasfime
The game u 70 be called promptly
st 3 O'Clock. TO enable out -of .tovn
(Continoed o. Paee 4. CT. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11

This shocking extent OF iiIiteracy
among the adult men whom our sys
tenn OF public education had eertf-
fled. 70 citizenship. not only inter
fered with the exigent training Of the
new army but seriously embarrassed
field operations. Moreover. II placed
grave obstacles IN the way Of efficient
industrial mobilization. Accidents
that hamper production occur twice
as frequently among the iiliter.te a.
among those who can read and write.
Ne doubt the rate OF iIliteracy among
the drafted men was somewhat higher
than among the population as whole
with ~ large facrement Of children
Of compulsory school age Bot the
draft army vas after all . selected
body Of men. and the fact that one
fourth of them were fniterate throws
q diziIlueioning lishk on the elemen-
sary efficiency q car Tublie scboci
system--RobeF< " Bruere. in Hsr-
pm Magazine for July.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
RUNAWAY DRAGS MAN
FOR SPACE OF AN HOUR

Russell Zimmerman, ~. N near Ed
mond. narrowly escaped death SPEND :
ing an entire hour IN mad race with
a team OF horses zimmerman's hand
became caught in the binder he was
driving and the horses ran away, fore
ing ihesr driver TO run with them
Zimmerman. HIS hand tightly caught
was jerked and dragged around the
field for more than an hour and not
until dinner bell rang did the family
rescue him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
BAD BANDIT IS NO
TROUBLE, SAYS OklAA0MAN
Bill Tilghnan. In North. Tells
En- How To Get Rid Of
the Bad Men
XIII I'm

Chicago, July tls Chint Clarity
this "a confidential bu, you ean pass
y on 20 Alcuck Mooney and others
f'sar way % rid Chicago az ban
disN and xnumon "a 10 kin 'em A
killed bandit IL no more trouble
Take This from Hill rlshman, on.
time depuiy United States marsisai
~ nodee CITY. associate III Isaa Mas.
lcrspn. aud one ~ the coter1a Of gun
iiRhEins ieace officers who mada men
~ che Tillll poosan" ecmsgokea
Sam and aundry ilk only memories
Tiiehman tapiei IN chteaGo awhile
eimoute homo from Toledo. whore hn
ssw the Willard Dempsey fsgM. he
n,"i there his old pal. Manserwon. Az,
~ the fight and the reunion, II there
IA any money left l'unwlng on WI.
lard riwhlman viii res,nne The show
ing of his moving picture. 'Passsna 81
'hn Oklahoma Outlaws. In the Ohio
towns
We killed t'ie outlaws. aaid Tilgh
man. waving a hand oarvleNwiy toward
his bed IN the Victoria hotel. atr~w
with a whole arsenal Of 'xnns No
aufomailcH there Not IN nifi'a ,layn
and fights There were long barreiei
gold cylindercd. pearl and ivory
handled. wonderfully carved. and
unmeroaAly notehed guns among the
number. and each had q history of
someone's death with tis booin on.
When we didnt get naea oar.
selves, he added
Tilgtunan didn't e.a killed. but dis.
Played the notehed guns Of those who
lconiinued on Page I. Col z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
What's the Matter With
Our System OF Public Schools9

In February OF this year representa-
tive Of the surgeon generals office
appeared before-e congressional com
msstee ia support Of a bili designed 20
give federal aid TO the states in er-
tending the knowliedge Of English
among native isiiterates and non Eng
lssh speaking Immigrants. He laid
before congress the data accumulated
by the var department during ifs ex-
animation Ct drafted men These
records show that z5 per cent Of the
men who entered the draft army were
unable to read the sevsEapers or 10
write letters home. A large propos-
lion Of this Is per cent were as CON-
pletely incapable Of writing their
names ~ the coolies Of inland China.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
CASH BONUS ron COUPLES
WHO RAVE KippiEs

Chicago July ~'fiacelarhood Is
ilafed liability by bonding hoaAs.
II Il announced today. and wife. q
baby aud more babies A. assets The
firm has InanKnfated welfare policy
whereby cash bonuses will 80 paid TO
employees when lh~y masry sad oa The
birth ~ each child.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
WORKERS Buy BREWERY

LONDON. July ! | In order 70 secure
regular and adequate sutply Of goui
bcer the South Walks Clubs Union
organization composed ~ iaborurf
hze boushi brewery 81 a eoss of
sie90slo The shares are being snd
90 individual members ot the ornu
ization In small lots
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
SHERIFF Is COLLECTING DE
uNQlENr Personal. TAX

County Treasurer Laurence Jelssna
has prepared personal tax warrants
and turned them over 10 Sheriff Ed
Robertson. The total number is not
large. The law provides the sheriff
must either collect the personal taxes
or seize and sell the property listed.
be has no option in the matter. "it's
a lob DO nos particularly relish, he
said today However I am having
no difficulty only in case where peo-
ne have moved from the city b., ad
ded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
Nine Reasons Why Ex-Scruice
Men Should Be Considered

WAS. 20 help secure The xeace vhsch
be helped wreet from war mad
enemy
Roughly speaking. there src about
20 700 900 wage earrsss IN the United
State. and out Of this number 1000
300 one -fifsh. were taken out and
mobilixed tor che different branches
OF our army This army h now be-
lnx derpobiiisef At the rate Of 10000
day and they must 10 rerb~orbed BY
our different industries.
!. Because he u - exsoidiN. He
was loyal 70 " in W times We
have 10 be Doysi 70 him during the
peace times he has Won er us
2. Becauss ~ y physsnIly bee1se
man. Lie n shs army has hnrtseed
he muscsrs asd siven them sn1ur-
ance.
4 Bsouss hs = : 100 psrcen< nan
snd ~ Vim size you 10 pr cent ser-
vice. nEneieocy vin - ~ ueotesf
16G17S5S7 = T155 4. q. 1.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
rrasArsn FrvsooM o. rNx
MAakGrs cv vNs WORLD

wAshl~ussn. duty iI~~"A saIv con-
sla.ssslor ~ sns esarss shs isvs pees
ere nave rsiiowsd snd ths pcslslaw
shsy have already rssshst" sssd me
report. m.ss dead ~ ths eoweluaieW
that snsy shvsAtsn sns frssdsWr AZ shs
markets ~ the osunsvY's sssd lrdus.
trlss and " shs " products " ths
industries linked snsvswsshs The msss
pack sensfoI ot ssrsr tssds viii net
ssaalrs Ioua IN asysIspsWp"
Declaring ''sns hssssvy ~ The pssk
srs' ss~~sk y sWssvW~vs0 WIN IIIsuaI
esmmss.lsns. rskssss sna wlsh sns
disclosed eensrol " corporations" sns
rspevs ufusa shs Importance ~ huli
pyhiisisy " esrpassss e~nsrstsip Ter
sil ,sdustriss
NO Law ron AcrioN
IA 10 devices eor securing ssntrsi.
sissrs does not s.lss adequate is~s,~
iha rspers said Sin ~ xbssnss uw.
fair eer,pstsslon may rvr ~ eourws ~
,ns peai ~ monopoly and seromplish
the ruin ~ sompstIsars ~lthe.s shs
secret e~nsrsnln being suspected ard
consequently without complaint IN she
commission or Investigation " facts,
The conspssisoe 10 In Jeopardy W ienu
40 ~ nss not shs knewisdu~ " srus
ownership ara the puhila 10 srtisIsd
~ sash kre~isdas"
alo TivE Ana fKARLKs8
Ail*oina that shs "eis i've pAsk
s~lft 4 ca. Arrauy 4 Co. WI.
sor a Co.. Morris 4 CO.. ard sns cpa
any company Iainsiy ss sseAr sssIy
~ssla controlling Irtsrsss IN ~ sem
panlss. minority inisrsH 10 W ethss
companies and asssfmlrsd irssesst "
ss~-a total ~ rss eompansss~-snd thar
they produce ~ deal IN home fY5
commodities. tsfosly food products.
the rspsrt owes shls pIosprs of grew
log packsr invasion into related and
unrsiafsa lnaHstrlss
VEGETABLES IN eoMaihG.
aln sdslsloa 70 rssi feeds. they
pecduss e. assi ia such divers ssm.
noslsisa "a fresh ismasoss and banjo
strings. leather ard esttonsssd oii.
breakfast foods. vim sls. surisd hair.
,eensinaaa on Page I, Col -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11

fhe government Ia asking the pNus
pie "a continue m" prpcflee ~ thrift
10 peace ilmaM ~ 10 war timers Many
have praeticsa il all their lives ard
dld NOS have The lewAoa 20 ieafp
Many clubs are sHalns up lhr WldY
~ thrlu Learning 90 economics ~
time, strength, money and material
Every business and soviai 0tsnnisa
tIon il enc9ufaRlnw the practice ~
tArift
Tn" cinlarron Valley Fair awaoc'a
tlon Ia offering premiuna fof 'hnft
exhibits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
COMBINE or MEAT, FRUIT !
AMO v[GETABlEs, CHAReE
'ulc FIVE" Ana RUTHLESS
AND FEAR No LAW: CON
1ROL ACTIONS U TIGE
tOtnIs " NECfs-
sAni, ~ itI<IED


washington. july ii~-Ar sps
p,sssnssu pssssr domination ~ ~
important fssss W ne ursssa states
ard 40 lrsssrssisnsl sersssi es msss
products ~,,h fesslar companies
seems a certainty srisss ssrtSmsrsst
sesIer 10 ssksr 20 pssssAs II. sNs Ted
srsl trade ssmm,ss'er Declared TO-DAY
IN psrs srs " 10 sspsrs - President
Wilson ON the ssssns s~d ueo~lh W
power ss sss me Ave p~xkess "a
meat sna s,nss lnausr,ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
GOMPERs SAILS TO
HEAD U. S. DELEGATES
EUROPEAN ATTITUDE, IN
THE PAST \ WOBBLN O\t-
IL UNCERTAIN. SAYS
LABOR LEADER ~
STATEMENT
BULLETIN.

New York. July ii-ss~asi Com.
rers. president Of the American Fed.
erssssn OF LABOR. was among the pas
ssneers today on board the Msurs'
tsn,s. Ne will represent the Amer.
can labor organizations at an inter.
national eaasrsss Of the trades unions
AZ Amsterdam, Holland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
LABOR Will MAKE FIRST
TEST OF LEAGUE

New York. Judy ii--when the in
iernasional labor oongrcss opens at
Amsterdam on July r5 session sec
ond in importance 10 the peace con-
gress will be under way
Just one fact makes this coming
Amsterdam congress stand in this
class
Thia is the bin fact
The Amsterdem congress Will dis
cuss and act upon the attitude labor
is to take toward the international
labor congress which Is part of the
league OF nations machinery
II the international labor congress-
sbould decide to remain out OF The
international labor congress that coa-
gress could NOS be held for this rea
son.
The congress ~ made M of dele
gates chosen by organized labor. en-
ployer and governments, Govern \
ments have one-half the delegates.
EMPLOYERS one fourth and labor one
fourth. IL labor were 20 refuse 20
send delegates there could be no
such things as labor congress as the
treaty intends y.
Congress is important
II the international labor congress
IL broken up because of labors re-
fnsal to participate the machinery of
the league OF nations will sustain
rupture that will, at best. b. severe,
Thus. the Amessrdam congress be
comes OF the utmost moment 10 The
world in general as well as 10 labor
In particular
The American Federation of Labor.
a. the result OF action taken In the
Atlantic City convention. IL firmly
committed to the sar.pors OF The peace
treaty. TO the labor section Of the
treaty and to the international labor
congress. American labor has main
tanned firm and consistent position
since March -. I~l7. when before
America entered the war II adopted
the declaration that has grown IN
value and gained In fame with every
day that has passed
Wsbbiy Past
However. European labor has MOI. in
All cases, record OF such strength
of purpose. II has wabbled and twist
Cd going through all the convoiutions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11

The present luil In our industries
was caused By the readju~tment pre-
ssxing the period Of reconstructton
which our couptry n nov facing. Our
industries. once shaped back 10 q
peace basis viii be called upon 70
produce IN greater Quantities than
II ever had. Every machlne N tlse
lar.d viii have TO run 20 its fl1ll a.
pacHy TO help restore the World - q
peoce bas(s Or indus<rial nrmy VII
navv - - grsnfef t1na - ~ esuy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
Whites and Blacks
Clash In Battle
On Texas Border

Asssir. resss. July i,-o"s ne.
ere VAS Killed ara several white
men ~sre wounded IN . eiash be :
tween whites snd negroes ss Io~s.
sss~. rsHss early TO-DAY. sesersino
to messages received ey eeserrer
W y hoesy. which asked thss rssss
Rangers be sent 10 avell the c.s-
order snss 10 continuing, u 10 re-.
ported tina, the ~htes are SURFING
the negro eousea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11

Col Arthur Woods. assistant 10
the secretary Of war of the war
Department. who Il ends~vorinw
TO eorfelate all abe existing
agencies 10 find employment for
the rx- service man. advances tho
following nine reasons why an
employer should give preference
10 an sx-service man. Editors
Note.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
CYCLONE KILLS TWO
MUCH PROPERTY DAMAGED

Bradford, Pa. July Nt-ln terrific
cyclone that visited this section last
night two persons were killed and
property damage amounting 10 80. 600
resulted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
BAND concEar roNiorr.

There will be a band concert tonight
at federal park to which the citizens
OF the city generally are invited. Irs
free Prof Ryan will direct.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
Big Dirigibie
is Half Way
across. Atlantic

ysssNl~ssse. Jsis ii--rhe NsS
~ss ssems,ss 10 10 rsfs sss- nslf
va, ssress the Aslsrsls ~ . q ~
to-day. stne.sr esuslsi sssssss -.
ssrssss ne ssrseielss pss.,ss~ ~sfs
lssAiso. 49, ~. cses-~lsn mean
,lms tr,lsnlon, Ne~ Nsfkl ~Ns-
N. tact mssssae ~ss essslses. ,ns
R.u ~ss ,.fso miSss east ~ mere
sss speeding a. - Knots N sNs
progress were ms.s,slsss, u ~as
eslsuis,es ~ slesnlp a. = ~.
~euls be approximately lees ~slss
ssss ~ Ns~ vsrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
wsbbIy Past.

However. European labor has not. in
al cases, record OF such strength
Of purpose. II has wabbled and twist
I'd. going through all the convolutions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11

Continued on Page 5. Col. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
TOURISTS WILL REACH,
BEMIDJI ON SCHEDULE
DESPITE.DAY'S DELAY
Jefferson FiIE'w;.'ay soe;.b;'ity
Run Party Will be Joined at
St. Paul by Burnquist

Despite mishaps of the first day of
the Jefferson Highway sociability
run, the tourists have determined to
make up the lost time and will reach
Bemiuji on schedule time. Frank s.
Lycan. in charge of the Bemidji re-
| ception to be accorded the visitors,
their Entertainment. A number Of
greet the tourists and a reception at
Birchmont will feature the stay here
1t Is probable that Governor Burn
quist and Mayor Hodgson OF St. Paul
will join the tourists at St. Paul, COM
pleting the trip to Winnipeg.
Those who are making the entire
trip to Winnipeg, who started from
New Orleans are: Governor and Mrs.
r. G. Pleasant; Highway Commits
siOner and Mrs. Duncan Buie: ~. E.
Calrk Mayor Martin Bahrman;
James A. Robin, Edward G. Brodt-
mann. and Peter Gervais. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Falck and Mrs. Eugene
Quinlan, Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Marley
and four children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Bultman, Mrs. Bell Stanton and Mrs.
Clare E. knewlton, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Kendall, Gladys Kendall and Frank
Gadiatta and w. S. Rembort.
Cars will be joining the party all
along the route. AT Baton Rouge,
the Bunkie car. piloted by r. D. Nj,
bert, secretary of the Louisiana pi-
vision Of the jefferson Highway as
ISOLATION, will take it's place as es-
cort to the car of the governor. At
Alexandria,. J. w. Alexander and
others will join. Senator T. l.. Dowl-
ing. Louisiana vice-president, will
jump in at Mansfield along with DR..
w. A. Majors. Mayor J. -. NcFord
will Join in at Shreveport
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
BEMIDJl MAY SECURE
TOOTH PICK FACTORY

Ned G. Begle, of the Berst Manu-
featuring company. which operates a
tooth pick and butter dish factory at
Cloquet, is in Bemidji and today he
is conduct ng an Investigation as to
the birch supply Tn this district with
the idea that if a sufficient quantity
is available an institution similar to
that at Cloquet may be established
here. Mr. Begle was accompanied on
his trip of inspection by Dan Oracle
and George Fellows.
Mr.. Begle has rented cottage at
Birchmont and his family will arrive
July 5 to remain here until the first
'of Sept ember.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
DEMPSEY WINS TITLE
WHEN WILLARD THROWS
SPONGE IN THIRD ROUND
Challenger Delivers Blow a,
First Round From Which
Champion Never Recovered.

Ringside, Toledo, Ohio, July 81
Jack Dempsey, in three bloody
rounds, during which the issue was
never in doubt, attained the world IS
premier tistic championship by de-
feating Jess Willard. The first round
Dempsey sent home body blow
which the big fellow never re-
covered
The gong alone saved him from
defeat in this round, for with swol-
len cheeks, right eye closed, Dempsey
knocked him down or threw him
helpless against the ropes seven
times. Dempsey though he had won
when the gong sounded and had to
be brought into the ring. Willard,
who lowered above Dempsey, his an
tagonist,, like lighthouse over a
tug acted. like sick man. He was
beaten and knew it. He swung
wildly and feebly, while his relent-
less antagonist pounded blows like
a great riveting machine. There were
cries of Stop it," stop it," Its
murder!" Jess managed to last out
the third round and sank into his
corner where he was given aromatic
spirits of ammonia. Tried to smile
and then his seconds surrendered
the match.
Willard said: I'm the first round
when Dempsey hit me with a left
hook, l tried hard to continue, but I
was rapidly losing my strength. My
eye was closed at the nrd of the third
round and I realized that it would
hn tn
could hardly see. 1t is hard to ad-
NIT defeat, but Dempsey is the hard
est puncher I ever faced"
Dempsey said: II told you would
knock him out in the first round and
to all intents and purposes that is
what I did. He took lot of pun
ishment in the next two rounds but
was soon so feeble that hated to
have to hit him."
1t is probable that Champion
Dempsey's first move will be toward
the vaudeville or burlesque state, he
told friends today. His purse for ad-
ministering the most effective wal
looping ever given in a ring is mere
pittance compared with the roll COL
lected by Willard for assimi lating the
punishment. Willard. the giant, who
fell seven times in the first round be-
fore the Utah battler's pile driver
brows, rested today, his wife sooth-
ing his wounds.
There were rumors all night that
Willard suffered a broken jaw but
he claims this a mistaken report He
does not admit that he lost any teeth
but Dempsey and others claim they
saw him spit out three on the canvass
of the ring Dempsey claims he
knocked Willard out twice and that
he should have been given the YER
dict in the first round.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
Aere J To
Reach benlidii
This. Evening

1t was announced late this after
noon by G.. S. Harding and George T.
Baker, of the arrangement commit
tee, that the aeroplane piloted by
LicH;. Raths which was to have ar
rived in Bemidji this forenoon will
rL:'n the city early this evening. The
s;'::ii''r gave demonstration at
Worthingto2, yesterday and then
went to Minneapolis, from where he
started for Bemidji this afternoon.
The committee announces that
fights will be made at noon tomor-
row and also during the evening" Sew
eral special flights, during which pas
sangers will. be carried, will be made
from the golf course during the day.
c. w. Hinck, of Minneapolis, head
of the Federated Flyers, has made it
possible to bring second aeroplane
to Bemidji, it being his desire to as
sist the local committee, which has
made every effort to secure an aero
plane, in making the exhibitions here
possible.
Whistles will be blown announcing
the arrival Of the machine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
RENEWAL OF DISPUTE
RESULTS IN STABBINC
ARRAY LAST NIGHT
Charles Gentle Attacks Peter
Ausland lnflicting Deep Cuts
in Neck and Abdomen.

Peter Ausland, an employe of the
Crookston Lumber company, was
stabbed in the neck and abdomen
early last evening by Charles Cen
tile, an Italian who is also known as
Charles Smith at the Nicollet hotel
following the renewal of a dispute of
long standing.
Gentle, who was recently dis
charged from military service, has
participated in several stabbing af-
fairs. He used a pocket knife in his
attack on Ausland. When arrested
shortly after the fight by Jack Essler,
chief of police, it was evident that
Gentle had been drinking.
Both wounds received by Ausland
were deep and long, but are not re-
garded as serious. He was given i'm
mediate medical atten ton, but it was
not thought necessary to take him
to the hospital.
Gentle, according to County At
torney Graham M. Torrance, will be
arraigped in municipal court Mon
day on charge of assault in the Sec
ond degree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
NAME OF BEM1DU BOX
FACTORY IS CHANGED

Bemidji citizens are interested in
a corporation procedure which makes
the Bemidji Box company, part of
the Embellishments concern,
which operates plants at Cass Lake,
Washburn. Wis, and Bemidji. The
name of the Bemidji concern has also
been changed and all three plants
will be known as the Kenfield-Lam
oreaux company. The head offices OF
the concern are in Chicago, where
the sales offices were formerly locat-
ed. Officers have been elected as
follows: President. NJ. s. Lamoreaux
Washburn, Wis. vice-president and
secretary, II. N Stronck. Chicago;
treasurer. E. f. Kenfield, Of Bemidji
The only manner in which the Be-
midi plant will be affected by the
incorporation fthe three compan mics
will he the changing Of the name
and this will also be true with the
Cass Lake plant, which was formerly
known as the Northern Pine Grating
company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
STANTON TO ASSUME NEW
DUTIES MONDAY MORNING

With this issue Of The Daily
Pioneer H. Maybe Stanton retfres as
editor, and on Monday he will as
sumo his duties as secretary of the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce asso-
citation, to which position he was re-
Gently elected by the board of di-
rectors. Mr.. Stanton, who has edit
ed The Pioneer since his return from
military service several months ago,
will be succeeded by Frank T. Beaver,
former editor, who during his two
years at the editorial desk became
known as one of the most able
writers and newspaper men of the
state.