davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
CLIFFORD & CO, OPENS
FOR BUSINESS TUESDAY

Clifford & Company of Kelliher,
who conduct prosperous general
store at that place, will open for
business tomorrow at the big store
conducted by Morris Kaplan, in the
Kaplan block, corner Second street
and Minnesota avenue, this firm hav-
ing purchased the entire stock and
fixtures from Mr.. Kaplan.
The company has received a large
amount of goods for the various
departments, such as groceries, hard
ware, clothing and various other
lines land all lines such as are found
in a big general store. They will
also retain their Kelliher place of
business and buying will be in large
quantities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
81 CENTS PER POUND
AT WOOL AUCTION IN
BEMIDJ SATURDAY
Sheep Raisers Much Pleased
Over Result; Price Much
Higher Than Market.

Sheep raisers of Southern Beltranli
county, who participated in tho Wool
Sale day, conducted Saturday, are de-
lighted with the success Of the plan,
1880 pounds of wool being sold to
Cochran 4 company Of Portage, Wis.,,
at 50 cents a pound, F. o. B., Be-
midi, several cents above the pres
ent price.
During the morning, two bids for
the purchase were presented, one be-
other by the Northern Hide and Fur
company Of Bemidji The bids were
opened at meeting held in the
court house early Saturday after
noon, forty farmers being present.
The Cochran bid offered 81 cents a
pound for the entire lot of wool,
while that of the Northern company
covered the three varieties of wool
for sale.
At the meeting a board of direct
ors for the Southern Beltrami County
Wool Growers association was ap-
pointed as follows:
H. M. Clark, and E. P Gibson for
three years, L. w. Aldrich, and E. E,
Schulke for two years, and Fred Barr
for one year. The board will meet
later and will appoint president,
vice president and treasurer A Sec
retary manager will be appointed
outside of the board
H. M. Clark, who has served as tenn
porary president Of the association,
encouraged by the progress being
name the officers of the organization
from their numher secretarv-
manager will be appointed later.
H. M. Clark, who has served tenn
porary ppresident of the association,
was named to be chairman of the
board of directors.
Sheep men Of the county are much
encouraged by the progress being
made and large number of farmers
are planning to place small founda-
tion f1ocks on their farms during the
next year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
ON
OCEAN E VESSEL
E|YR0OlE HOME;
II r., 80! -
HEAVY | | ESCORT
German Peace Delegates De:
pe1fed Early Today; Thirty
: ~. /: In The Party.
AUSTRIAN PEACE TERMS .
" NEXT ON THE PROGRAM
Lloyd George In London;
French and American Mar
ihes Engage in Brawl.-
By Fred S. Ferguson

Omitted Press Correspondent)
!. Paris, June so.-At 2:16e o'clock
yesterday afternoon, escorted by the
United States Dread dnaught, Okla
homa, President Wilson set sail for
New York. The dreadnaught was
escorted by four destroyers.
Secretary Won Haniel and twenty
nine other members Of the German
delegation left Versailles early today
for Cologne, Germany.
With, President Wilson en- route
home and Premier Lloyd George in
London, the allied peace commission
ers were expected to take up today
the completion Of the Austrian peace
treaty agreement on the principle of
reparations, reached last week. It
was believed to have paved the way
for speedy assembling of the remain
der of the documents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
DAY PARLOR COACH
GOES INTO SERVICE

And while the nation is gradually
returning to its pre-war status,
George Walker. agent Of the North
ern Pacific and M. & l. railroads in
Bemidji, announces that commencing
tomorrow the day parlor car will be
in service between Bemidji and St.
Paul.
The car will leave at 7:35 in the
morning and at SOB in the evening
another arrives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
GUESTS AT SWEDBACK HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Buckley and
daughter, Katherine Of Delano, Mimi.
who came to Bemidji to attend the
editorial meeting, are remaining in
the city for few days, the guests Of
Senator and Mrs. E. J. Swedback.
Swedbacks are former residents of
Delano and the two families are old
friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
LANSING YIELDS DUTIES
TO HIS SECRETARY
NV United Press. J

Paris, June 3O.-Polkunser, secre-
tary to Secretary Lansing of the Unit
ed States, is scheduled to replace Sec
retary Lansing on the peace commits
sion when the latter leaves for Amer
lea. The date of Lansing's sailing Is
not yet fixed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
SUBMITS PEACE TREATY,

Paris, June 30.-Premier Clemen-
Ceau today submitted the German
Eeace treaty to the chamber of
deputies for ratification. He also sub
nlitted the Anglo-Franco-A American
protective alliance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30

TwO-base hits-Diedrich, Chief
Three base hit-Bellanger Home
p1n-Nason. Stole bases-Sky,
Chief. Sacrifice hit-Smith Double
plays-Nason to Smith to Lawrence.
Mason to Lawrence to Diedrich
Struck out-By White I; by Writer
Bases on balls-Off White 2; off
Writer 2. Left on bases-Bemidji s;
Walker L. Wild pitch--Writter l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
COURT HOUSE CEREMONY.

Elvin L. Geroy and Miss Alberta
A. Grouse, both of Spur, were married
by Judge of Probate J. E. Harris in
his chambers this morning. Both are
prominent residents Of their COM
munity and the young groom is q
returned soldier from overseas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
$50 KILLED WHEN QUAKE
ROCKS ITALIAN CITIES
lBy limited Press. }

London. June 3O.-One hundred
and fifty persons were killed at
Florence and Bologna, Italy, in a
succession of earthquakes last night,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome. At Vecchia 100
were killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
INTER.CITY BASEBALL.
l,By United Press

winnipeg, June 3O.-A picked
team of st. Paul municipal amateur
baseball players was scheduled to
meet picked Winnipeg team here
today. Two games today and two
tomorrow are slated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
VETERANS WELCOMED.
(By United Press. }

lake City, Mimi, June 30.-Wa-
basha county welcomed home all vet
Grams of the great war here today.
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist delivered
an address of welcome. Music and
features were pro-
rided.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
AMERICANS FIGHT FRENCH

Brest, June s0.-As a result of d
brawl between American and French
marines in which several Frenchmen
were wounded, the streets of Brest
are under military control today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30

Team Play Responsible for
Defeat Of Visitors; Four
L Runs in Seventh. ...:.
MASON MAKES, HOMER :.
! I WHICH NETS TWO RUNS
Cass County Pitcher Threw
Good Ball; Support Loose .
When Most Needed.

With Walker excelling in juggling
the ball and throwing it wildly, with
Bemidji taking advantage OF almost
every misplay, hitting the bail we'll
at the same time, the Cass County
seat crew were downed yesterday at
#Ath1etie; park, to 2, in a game the
only feature of which was the work
xof the locals in the field and at bat.
] Sammy White was on the mound
d TOR the locals with sFarr behind the
swinging lumber. White held the
visitors to eight hits ana struck out
seven men. Writer hurled a fairly
good article of ball for the opposi-
4 tion. His mates misplays proved
disastrous, but, at that, Bemidji
1 earned four runs, plenty to win.
Score Two in Second.
I Sky started the second with a
J single, but was forced at second by
fR bounty. Farr got an intield hit
both runners moved UP a notch
+ il q wild pitch. White hoisted to
J Many Penny who dropped the ball
and La Bounty and Farr scored.
Walker tied the county in the
fourth after Roy had struck out.
Bellanger tripled to right and Ostby
"A followed with a single just inside the
right field foul line, scoring Bellang-
err. Richmeyer beat out q. swim ging
hunt. sCottingham singled to cen
ter scoring 0stby. Bemidji came
I back in it's half of the fourth and
crossed the plate With zone. Sky
struck out and; La Bounty was safe
I on Roy,s error.s going to second on
Farr.s out White hit drive against
the left field wall scoring "Mose.""
Eddie Mason, who covered the hot
corner for the locals, gave Bemidji
Astwo-run lead when he hit to right
field for the circuit.
Blow Off Comes.
The blow-off came in the seventh,
netting us four runs. Mason start
ed, itawith a drive to left and Died.
rich followed with hot one
through third Berrigan singled to
right scoring Mason, Diedrich taking
|. tfrd and Berrigan second OF the
hr0wing to the plate. Smith ground
ed out. Writer to .Richmeyer. Sky
grounded to Ostby, Diedrich beating
the peg to the plate, and Berrigan
going to third Sky stole second un-
molested. Farr singled to center,
scoring Berrigan and Sky.
Notes on the Opener.
:$5 Two double plays were pulled off
by the locals In the second, Mason,
Smith and Lawrence killed off Ost-
by and Richmeyer- and in the sixth
Bellanger and Ostby died via the Ma
sOn-Lawrence-Died route.
s1hS+ i'm :..t infield worked pretty
nice considering the fact that it was
the first time it had ever played to-
gether.
E Eddie Mason, although not very
tall, was the big boy with the stick,
getting two slashing singles and a
home run in five trips to the plate.
He also looked mighty sweet at the
hot corner, accepting six chances
without a skip.
Empires Finn and Roscovick, the
latter from Walker, gave good salts
faction, the fans and players both
feeling they got all they had coming
toSthem. The box score:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
PACKING TO MOVE.

Mrs. G. Oliver Riggs and sons mo-
tored to Crookston yesterday where
they will pack the rest of their house.
hold goods and ship it to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
GEORGE FRANKBERG,
Mavor

Any one in Bemidji, who feels a
spirit of humanity and desires to as
sjst in the relief Of this worthy cause
may forward their donations to the
Fergus Falls mayor and any Be-
midi organization may do the same.
It is estimated over 200 are either
killed or seriously injured, says May
or johnson, and he hopes the res
ponse to the appeal will be generous.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
TW0.CENT POSTAGE
IN EFFECT TOMORROW
AT BEMIDJI OFFICE
Couldn't Keep Pace With War
Prices; One-cent Circular
Rate In Vogue.

The two-cent postage rate, aban-
doned because It couldn't keep pace
with war prices, comes back into its
own at midnight tonight in Bemidji.
The old two-cent stamp will again
take your one-ounce letter any place
in the country.
The one-cent circular rate is again
restored, as is the one-cent local rate,
and postal cards no longer require a
two cent stamp.
Second class rates will also be
changed These will be based on
the amount Of advertising news
papers and other publications carry,
and the zone system.
Outside county of publication the
rate on the portion of publications
devoted to matter other than adver-
tisements, IN cents a pound. II
the space devoted to advertisements
does not exceed 5 per. cent of the
total space, the rate Of " cents a
pound applies to the entire publica-
tion.
On the portion of publications de-
voted to advertisements the new
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30

On publications maintained by and
in the interest of religious education
al, scientific, philanthropic, agricul-
tural, labor or fraternal organiza-
tions or associations, " cents a
pound for all zones on the entire pub
ilication will be charged.
There is no change in the free-in;-
county mailing privilege, nor in the
rates on copies mailed for delivery
within the county Of publication.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30
Fergus Falls:
Appeals For
Public Help

An appeal has gone out from Fer
gus Falls f r relief from the state, te
aid in Tho reconstruction of the
homes ard families of the victims o1
the rec -. terrible cyclone and the
movement has the. endorsement, OF
Governor Burnquist.
In q telegram received today from
Mayor Frankburg by Mayor L F
Johnson the message says:
Mayor of Bsmidji, Mimi.
Fersu. Falls, Juns-30.-Prop-
erty loss here, far in excess of
first careful checking, shows
that the loss will be at least $5,- .
100000. Our homeless and des.
titute people must be provided
for and financial aid is absolute-
ly necessary. We appeal to you
and your citizens for immediate
action.
~~@n~r TN N,Dnrn%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-30

(Continued on Page ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-21

Tariu o. tne Yenrf thaf swoils uen
pies ip dollars PROVE 10 With Thrift
lImra
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-21

AS for Candies you can't help to
please her if YOU send JACOBS
made last night Every bite de
licious.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 2oth 1O,332
SILENCE FROM GoMPERs.

Since he gave his advice against a resort to extremes before the steel strike began. pending the labor con- ference soon to be held. Mir Comp CTS has not again discussed the sub ject- In public opinion MT Gompers has been recognized as a conservative in the American Federation of Labor and his advice was approved as sound common sense. Nothing would so clsrify the situation now as a blast from the A F. of l.. president But the truth is the radical element is now running rampant headed by w. E. Foster who is the secretary and treas urer of the committee by which the strike has been organized. Mir Foster is a frank advocate of the syndicalist idea that the w1 in1en of each indus try shall manage the affairs of that industry. the miners the mines, the railroa ers ;he rsiIrt ads and so on He sees no need of any supervising governmental bcoy. This plainly is Bolsnevism and it is easy to see the steps that would follow winning the strike against the steel companies In -ts uitin'tte solution the United States Steel corporation and the oth- er steel plants are Tepefling a syndi- cslist inrasicn whose leader is an out spoken advocate If revolution bloody as may De necessary
 Foster and his syndicalist adherents arc blatant enough that they will stop ct nothing to achieve their ends The supreme necessity is that those who want order shah stop at nothing 10 maintain il. No silence should give consent to the encroa chments of an archy. There can be no middle ground in such q struggle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
PARTICIPATING WOMEN.

Charlotte Stetson Perkins Gilna n has been propounding her well known .zhene for the emancipation of wo- men through coorerationSto conven- tion of women doctors in Brooklyn. Expert child nurture and the commu- nity kitchen are two cardinal points in coope ra ion. in which she places the stress upon the desir- ability Of relief from the drudgery of cooking through the adoption of the community kitchen.
 But her audience proved that while they might be learned doctors they Eere stfu women at heart and they -evolted at these two attempts to break through the walls Of the indi- viduzl home.
 doctor from Argentina said Mrs GIinan's corporation might be physi- cally and economically practicable Tut II would never be socially possi- hlc, at least in Latin countries She added lh91 on hired tpachcr could not love fifty children as one mother owed hers. and in that position she was supported by French. Italian and Norwegian doctors.
 Dr. Yamei Kin from China took ,Iu the cudgels against the community kitchen Dlan- She said that she had had much experince, as an expert on. nutrition, with the community kitchen and that in practice it fell far short of it's theoretical perfection, adding: The problem of making food cooked in large quantities pa1atable has not been solved" Then she agreed with her European sisters lhat child ex- perts would not often be as loving. gentle and patient with a child as it's own mother.
 If the community kitchen falls far short oi it's theoretical perfection" the cooperative living plan seems to be badly punctured. It will be reassur- ing 10 oid-fashiored people who have never quite reconciled themselves to the idea of women in medicine to find that the most eminent women of the profession shy as much as the uned- Ucate1 mother at any plan 10 separate the mother from her children
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25

a moro accurate conception of the way to treat the people than either the military or political chiefs. They knew that the surest method of bracins the people up to bear i'll tidings and to stiffen their backs to stimulate them to greater effort was. not to spoon feed them. but to tell them the truth. Whenever the cause appeared to be in danger the newspapers kept the public nerves steady. and it was. as Marshall {7indenburg propkesied 1t would be. the nations with the steadiest nerve that won the war.
 This is high praise but it is well deserved and is spoken with the voice of authority when it comes from Lord Northcliffe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
SETTING AFFAIRS

The park bench was shaded by an expansive bush, the little sky blue waves glittered riotously, birds sang wildly-yet the two stared gloomily out upon the world
 Its fferce,h said the very young man in the painfully correct apparel
 Tt certainly is.' agreed the equally young woman in the white silk skirt never dreamed that people could be so-so stubborn and narrow. all ways supposed my parents had sense.' '
 That's the way I felt.' said the young man. Exactly thought dad could be reasoned with. And if he couldn't be, why, mother could be made to see my point But she is just as bad as he is now"
 They won't even argue it with me" the young woman went on, and that doesn't it, Jack ?"
 T should say it did" said the young man. What's the use, I point ed out to my father, of my going to life when ought to be getting estah lished in businessy'
 But he just growled and said had howled for college and college I was going to have. and what in tl1un- der changed my mind all of a. sudden? he said he had never noticed any great devotion on my part to business or any yearn for responsibilities and. anyhow, l would be worth about $10 week on any job at present"
 T think that was perfectly brutal" said the pretty girl indignantly. T am sure you could earn heaps just as soon as your employer discovered what brilliant idas you are always having. My mother nearly fainted when I told her l really didn't think father should spend all the money it would cost for me to go east to school next winter. I said l thought it would be much more sensible fer me to stay home and that I could learn to cook this summer just as well as not Mother just stared at me and said in a queer voice, 'Bernice, either you are having a delirium or you think you're in love which is it :?
 As though I would tell her one word about you when she spoke so cynically and unfeeiingIy. I can't bear having really serious things treated lightly. She said I had been
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
HELPING OPPRESSED BROTHERS

American Jews have responded with loyalty to the call for help from their stricken co-religionists abroad and in the eight months up to the end of Au- gust there had been expended sS,93S- 057 of the funds contributed in America. But the need is continuing and the plans are already laid for the the remaining months of 1919 to save the Jewry of Eastern Europe from destruction. It is the work Of saving the survivors of the race abroad and the plans already formulated provide for total of sS5. 1000. 900 to be/ spent
 In Poland more than anywhere else has the need been found for help and more than half of the money used was distributed there where food and health conditions were the worst Sums ranging from s200,0e upward have been disbursed also in Runnania, Siberia, Turkey, Palestine Czecho- slovallia and Jugoslavia in providing kosher meat. condensed milk. cotton seed oil, shoes, i1ressgoods and other necessities.
 Dr. Boris Bogen, a relief worker gives a terrible picture of conditions in Brest-Litovsk. Poland, the town where the Germans formerly made peace with the Russians. Today it is a place of ruins. disease and awful suffering. Practically the entire pop ulation of 25,oco. of whom 1S.oo0 are Jews, are living in holes in the ground. The hospital. which cannot begin to accommodate all those suf- fering from various diseases induced by starvation, is still without windows or doors and any means of heating. The conditions are such that it is diff cult to see how humanity can endure suffering to such an extent. The num- Der of homeless children on the streets is a pitiable aspect of the ravages of war.
 It is to answer such a call for help that the generous heart of the Jews of America is called upon to respond.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
STORIES OF TIE WAR
"Ameriea" In France.

Correspondence of The Associated Press).-Motoring north from Verdun the automobile of an American mem Der of the committee which is investi- gating the work of reconstruction was hailed by an oh peasant who asked to be given & lift. There was vac ant seat in the car and the viliager was asked what his destination was.
 America" he replied. -L'Amerf- que)
 The passengers thought he had be- come mentally unbalanced but he argued with the chauffeur who finally allowed him to ascend in the seat next to him, intending to drop him at the first village. It was done. Grand merci, said the peasant, This is America"
 racks which had been erected by the American Red Cross on a spot where
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25

, buying clothes all summer to take away to school and what on earth could do with them if I stayed home Besides, if I thought l knew eonugh without any further education I was mistaken and as for cooking she had begged me with tears in her eyes for years to let her teach me and this sudden conversion was very suspi- cious.
 You can learn to cook in no time at all, Bernice." the young man told her confidently. Don't worry about that. Our folks are so dense about every thing I guess we'd better just go right ahead with our plans without saying anything more to them Yes, I guess that would be the best way" said the pretty girl. We cer- tainly are justified in not spelling our lives because of foolish opposition Why I am IT and if I'm not grown up now"
 You have lots more sense than most old women," said the very young man. Older people get so set in their ways. think I'll just go out and get a job and then simply tell father l am run ming my own life
 What kind of job. Jack? I think a bank would be awfully nice and you could work up to be president
 T know a fellow in a bank and he gets twenty five a week and he's only 20-a year older than l am"
 " ny twenty-five IS heaps. decIdT- ed the pretty girl. Two people can't eat awful lot and we could rent a ducky little flat for almost nothing"
 You'd be so clever about keeping house." said the young man. Why, l heard mother say last week that the months table expenses for four were $100. She must be very waste ful.'
 Fancy eating a hundred dollars worth of food in a month" laughed the pretty girl indulgently-- Why it's go ing to work out just beautifully, Jack. You go down and get your job today and by fall we'll be- all ready to face them and they can't send us away to school"
 I'll just do it." declared the young man. He moved closer. By fall, Ser nice' he said 'I'u be earning a large salary and we'll be married and keeping house. Think of it!''
 Its perfectly wonderful, Jack" sigh ed the pretty girl.