davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
MILITARY OFFICIALS
!: RE(Pl0RT THAT | BE|MlDN
:. :: Twill HAVE COMPANY
General Rhinow and Federal
Inspector Home; Brady
Says "All Ready
(By Unttod Press. }

St. Paul, Nov. 3.--Bemidji will un-
doubtedly be headquarters OF one
unit of the Sixth infantry.
Adjutant. General w. F. Rhinow
returned today from northern Min
nesota, where he and Major H. L.
Brady and Col. George E. Woolnaugh
inspected other companies of the
Sixth infantry last week.
The. adjutanl general said all
units inspected were in first class
shape, and Major Brady said at Be-
midi everything is in readiness for
the formation Of a company there.
Recently, a delegation from Be-
midi called on Governor Burnquist
to urge the establishment OF a
branch of the national guard in that
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL CONTESTS

Football games Saturday resulted
as follows:
Minnesota 10; Wisconsin, z.
Illinois, 10; Chicago, o..
Michigan, 16; Northwestern, IL.
Iowa, 26; South Dakota, IA.
Notre Dame. 16; Indiana, 3.
Ames, 8; Nebraska, O.
Hamline, "a; South Dakota Wes-
1ayan, 0.
Manchester 26; Gustavus Adolph-
us, 0.
Carlton, 40; Luther, 0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03

vided for target practice and addi-
tional targets will be set up at gov
ernment expense on the range now
in existence near the city. This Will
give the men splendid training DUR
ing the summer months.
An annual encampmet at Lake
City Isl also held out as an additional
induceent to the members. The en-
campment usually lasts ten days at
full pay from the government.
Temporary quarters for the equip
ment and a hall in whicn drills
would be held will have to be pro-
vided for this winter. Little doubt
is expressed that this cannot be
easily arranged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
SYMPATHY STRIKE MENACES.

Gary, Ind, NOV. 3.-Drastic ac-
tion is planned by leaders of the
striking steel workers, who an
nounced two important meetings for
Sunday and today with representa-
tives of the railroad brotherhoods
and of tho railway department Of the
American Federation Of Labor. The
leaders freely declared they planned
to tie up Carp. and other steel towns
in this district by sympathetic
strikes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
ALL BODIES OUT OF MINE

Amsterdam, Ohio, Nov. 3.-With
the recovery Of twenty bodies from
the Youghiogheny & Ohio Coal COM
pany mine it is believed that all the
entombed miners have been account
ed for.
The bodies of James Gray, fore
man, and nineteen others were
brought out.
Several OF the rescuers narrowly
escaped the same fate as their en-
tombed comrades through the action
of fire in the mine and gas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
PEACE TREATY FORCES
TO ASK PEACE TREATY
VOTE TAKEN THURSDAY
Might Ballot Continually Un-
til Saturday,; G. o. P.
To Be Notified
(By United Press.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Administra-
ton forces today decided to ask for
final vote on the peace treaty
Thursday, November 6. The voting
would be continued under this pro-
posal until the following Saturday at
3 o'clock when, if no resolution or
ratification had been ratified for the
measure by a two thirds vote, other
business might be taken UP.
This proposal was drafted at a
meeting of the democratic steering
committee today and will be put up to
the republicans at the first opportun-
ity by eSnator Hitchcock. Senator
Lodge has suggested taking the vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
WILL EXTEND GLAD HAND.

Huntington, w. va.,; Nov. s.-Coal
operators in districts affected by the
strike, will meet tomorrow at
Charleston and publically invite the
miners back to work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM
OPENING IS POSTPONED

The first number Of the lyceum
course, scheduled to be given at the
high school tomorrow night, has
been postponed to November "a. 1t
is the Scheurer Concert company,
one Of the best before the public, but
the inclemency of the weather
caused the postponement Of their ap-
pearance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
HALL SUCCEEDS BELL.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Capt.
Daniel M. Hall Of Columbus, senior
vice commander-in-chief of the
G. A. r.. succeeds Col. James D. Bell,
who died in Brooklyn as commander
in-chief Of the organization.
Captain Hall announced that the
national headquarters of the G. A. r.
would be removed to Columbus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
FRANKS BRING SHOTS.

Rochester, Mann., Nov. 3.-Charles
Cotton, 75-year-old CIVIL war veter-
an, last night wounded four Chatheld
high school boys. one seriously, when
he fred a shotgun several times into
a group OF boys celebrating Hallowe'-
en-.
Fred Moore, IS years old, was shot
in both legs and is in serious con-
ditton;r Other wounded boys are:
VIII, Pease, shot in the face; Debs
Lake and Walter Blodgin, wounded
in abdomen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
MRS. M. A. CREENBLAT
Winner of Ford touring car.


prizes and cash commissions aggre-
eating over $4,000 in value, 1t was
considered a stupendous undertaking
and it was hard for some to realize
the splendid opportunity offered to
the citizens of Bemidji and surround
ing territory to secure these prizes
for a little effort put forth securing
subscriptions to the Bemidji Daily
and Weekly Pioneer. The Pioneers
faith In the public of Bemidji and
vicinity. however, was not for a
moment underestimated and the
campaign was the biggest and most
successful ever held in Bemidji.
Winners and Votes.
The winners Of the Oakland and
Ford touring cars and the many
/Top+;nuod IN PAGE F'iVe)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
ILLINOIS PRACTICALLY OUT.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-"Illi-
nois miners continued It's strike 100
per cent" district headquarters de-
clared today.
John Lewis, acting national presi-
dent, left for Indianapolis, refusing
to discuss the strike or rumor that
Samuel Gompers had offered his good
offices to bring about settlement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
PIONEERS Big
CIRCULATION
BUILD DRIVE
CONES d | T'|oCLoS'EI| | O. : i
IF. - ~"
.,Mrs. w. B. Erwin Winner of
Capital Grand Award,
Oakland Touring Car
MRS. M. A. GREENBLAT Is
= DISTRICT PRIZE WINNER
Miss Marie Rider Awarded Car
in District No. q; Judges
Decide Result,

The great $500 proflt-sharing
campaign, which has
waged for the past: seven weeks, went
into history OF successes Saturday
night.
The grand capital prize, an Oak
land Sensible Six touring car, was
won by Mrs. w. b. Erwin; grand
prize, Ford touring car, In District
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
SUPREME COUNCIL
W. '''' DEMANDS DEMAND REPLY

Paris, Nov. 3.-Te supreme coun-
Gil Of the peace conference has decid-
ed to Immediately order Roumania to
reply to the note Of October IL, the
text of which was suppressed.
The interallied transport commits
sion today ordered Poland to open
the railways between Germany and
Poland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
CONFERENCE MEETS
(By United Press.)

Washington, Nov. 3.-Discussing
of the eight-hour day and the 49,
hour week will begin late today In
the international labor conference,
following the seating OF the German
delegates.
Samuel Gompers, the first Ameri-
can delegate, was to be seated today,
also.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03

No: 1. Bemidti, went to Mrs. NJ A:
Greenblat, and the grand prize, Ford
touring car, for District No. 2, out
side of Bemidji, went to Miss Marie
Rider of Shevlin, who also won a4he
special prizezof a 800 Sonora from
the iewelry and music store of
George Baker, the Sonora being
awarded for having secured the larg-
est number of votes on new subscrip-
tiOns. -:
"Pioneer" Had Faith.
When it was announced that the
Bemidji Pioneer would give away
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
REPORT OF JUDGES. tPl0NEER'S CAMPAA-sM. M s,

Votes
Grand Capital Prize, $1,1ss Oakland Touring Car
-Mrs w. B. Erwin 14,oe2,900
DISTRICT NO1.
p Grand Prize, $5s6.21 Ford Touring Car-Mrs
M. A. Greenblat .-.....--.~--.......- u,S76,5OO
Second Prize, $l5s Edison Talking Machine
T. = Luc.n. Mccu.is . :~.-...:... a,21e.4oo
Third Price, $lss Business Scholarship, Bemidji
. Bushes. collex.-E.h.r johnson - 1,71s,1oo
= Fourth PRICE, $25 Merchandise Order-Esther
r. Mechee -- -- ........-..-.. 1,s2s,loo
. Fifth Prize, SIS Merchandise Order-Christie
Wallace ..-.~:..~.~.. 1,2s3,soo
Sixth PRICE, $40 Merchandise Order-Ethel
McAd.h.n ~...,......-..... 1,2ls,2oo
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Grand PRICE, $5s6.21 Ford Touring C.r-Marie
Rider A A : ss4o,5oo
Second Prize, $l55 Edison Talking Machine
Rev. Flori.n Locnk.r. ...~.~...~.:... s.4ss,2oo
Third Prize, $l35 Business Scholarship, Bemidji
Bushes. co.s.-Mr.. c.r. B. Pr.usht.-.~ s.sss,soo
Fourth Prize, $25 Merchandise 0rdsr-krs. Nsls
! will.tt - - s243.2oo
Fifth P.i.s SIS Merchandise ordsr-Mr L. F.
H. so.nd - ....-....-..-...... si2z,3oo
Il Sixth Prize, $40 Merchandise Ordsr-Mrs. E.
q Randall .:-... ......~.--..~... asse.soo
Special Prize, 500 Sonora Phonosraph-Maris :"
=. i Rider .... ..........-..... 100000
w. the undsrgnsd taks charge Of the ballot
and make the final the BsmidI Ponssr $500
Circulation Building Campaign,
look possession Of the ballot box Saturday,
Novsbsr l. the and date named for the closing Of
the campaign
The foregoing the with the total
for each. Signed,
IN NJ w. DEPUTY D. s. MITCHELL
#s@@M w. L. BROOKS E. A. BARKER
S# G. w. HARNWELL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
MINERS VOTE To END STRIKE
FUEL RESTRICTIONS STILL HOLD


said
still n 4
Miners Will Return Work
INDIANAPOIS-(By A. P)The that the
possible, a ne
Lewis Throws Wilson.
The issued Acting President
the presidents Definite
president
meeting
P)There eric
Fuel Administrator Garfield announced this afternoon
Session.
dis
Recessed at to $780,
weeks
it has been learned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
IDAHO STUDENTS
LIKE LIEUT.. EVERLy
RESOLUTIONS PASSED WERE
SENT TO HIM AND ADJUTANT
GENERAL OF ARMY

That the students of the Uniyers1t.
of Idaho were very fond OF Lleuten
ant Flverly and regret his departure
is shown by the following resolutions
passed by the student body. A copy
has been given to the press and an
other copy sent to the adjutant gener'
al of the army at Washington, d. =
The resolutions follow
Whereas, the War Department has
seen fit to transfer to the command
of a Reserve Officers Training School
Unit, at Ogden, Utah, First Lieutenant
Ronald E. Everly, formerly an assist
ant professor of military science and
tactics at the University, and
Whereas Lieutenant Everly's remark
able record as a soldier under fire and
his splendid personality made him an
inspiration to every undergraduate
with whom he came in contact, and
Whereas, Lieutenant Everly's tact,
unfailing equanimity and thorough in
sight into the needs of the university
made him one of the institutions most
valuable assets. Now therefore be it
Resolved, That we the students of
the University of Idaho deeply regret
Lieutenant Everly's removal to an
other field of duty, that we wish him
every success in his new work, and
that we venture to hope that it may
some day be possible for him to re-
turn in an official capacity to an in
stitution where admiration for the
Qualities of the officer only is exceed
ed by affection for the man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10

ties in flour handling. Much prefers
that established channels should give
the ultimate consumer the OppOrtun-
ity to practice thrift when so minded.
To make assured, however, that
such opportunity is offered, the Grain
Corporation, by the middle of Decem-
ber, will have in most of our cities
not already provided with similar
flour at Similar prices, under the
name UNITED States Grain Corpora
ton Standard Pure Wheat Flour"
packages of twelve pound paper, one
eighth barrel paper, and one-eighth
barrel cotton, and will supply this
flour at such a price that. anywhere
in the United States, it will retail at
rs cents and about $1.50. 1t will de-
liver this flour anywhere in the
United States in carlots in lao pound
jutes, suitable for bakers, at $1025
per barrel or, carlots, packed in
paper, in the retail package size, at
$10.43, and in cotton bags at $1,000,
while in less than carlots, packed in
paper, at $11.15.
From every national standpoint it
is desirable that our Individual con
sumers and our bakers readapt their
consumption to use the product which
is in ample supply this year and relax
the strain on that character of flour
which is light in supply
The Bureau of Labor retail price
reports indicate that for twenty
months the average price of one-six-
teenth barrel (12A pounds) in this
country has been 81 cents to 80 cents.
Let us prove it is not true that our
people are reckless in expenditure
and exercise no thrift either for them
selves or in protection of those unable
to enter price competition.
Our own consumers should be, by
actual test, the best judges as to the |
of this flour for their needs
and if they are informed by retailers
that they do not carry this character
Of flour and at this price, the officers
Of the United States Grain Corpora
lion at New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Buffalo, or at Chicago, st. I
Louis, Kansas City( Omaha, Mime
apolis, Duluth, Galveston, New Or
cans, San Francisco, or Portland,
Oregon, will answer Immediately an
inquiry telling where this flour or
similar flour may be bought.
Yours truly,
JULIUS H. BARNES,
Wheat Director.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
FIERCE STORM RAGING OVER
GREAT PART OF UNITED STATES

in today
the United extending Chicago
below reported
Chicago
dgeeabe the temperature has risen
below the night before But began falling this morning with the
which unique seldom
Fully six inches of fell
as : ngnt anu uas' aus : 20 e - p NJ ] s 20 aao Oh has ] be
here before Christmas, old timers say
Chicago Reports Storm Going East
virtually all districts the Mississippi
Rocky regioon The cold began an eastern
SO
Many the and destitute OF coal and mucn
~ - ftj TO-DAY # Is estimated this will save 600 tons of coal daily
storms
history There heavy storm off the Northern Paclc coast
Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma Suffer
PTemperatures Of below prevailed gen
points in Arkansas and Texas
Sweeping East and South Today
wAsHNGToN-By cold east and SOUTH early
today accompanied by high general
Higher temperatures Ohio valleys forecast to-
Atlantic coast
Two Feetof Sno in
reported degrees below zero
and Prneve each reported
Pullman Stores Closed Today.
renamed closed
during half until the
Business houses permitted to open in the er
noon today There talk
churches during the fuel shortage it is said
warme n Montana Today.
Wednesday
weather bureau reported
Lewiston May Schools
councmen favng the closing Of the schools
partly burned buildings are to be torn
situation here becoming serious
Suffering Pullman.
families Pullman have less than three
supply have only enough
and business
appointed Immediately secure fuel Dealers
from Troy Theatres pool rooms and are De
situation All social activities at the state
college heng curtaied to fuel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
AMERICAN LEGION
SMOKER TONIGHT
ALL EX- X-SERVICE MEN INVITED
TO ATTEND ENTERTAINMENT
IN EGGAN'S HALL

Tonight the American Legion will
give a smoker, wrestling bouts, box
ing bouts, feed, short talks and one
of the most complete entertainments
ever staged in Moscow. 1t will be
held in the American Legion hall, on
Third street, known as Eggan's hall
opposite the tabernacle.
Every ex-service man in Moscow
and vicinity is urged to attend. This
is to be a "get-together" meeting of
men who served their country, no
matter in what capacity. 1t is to be
absolutely free to ex-service men.
w. G. Bleamaster, physical director
of the University of Idaho, has charge
of the athletic entertainment and
promises something good. There will
be three boxing bouts by men of
ability, with a good punch, quick on
their feet and able to give a good,
clean bout.
There will be two wrestling matches
that will be we'll worth seeing. Four
young men, each an athlete, will con-
test in the wrestling.
There will be number of short,
humorous talks and smoker and
"eats" and general good time.
Every ex-service man is a specially
invited guest of the legion. 1t is
hoped there will be large attend
ance.
The doors will be open at 7:30. The
hall will be warm and comfortable.
Remember the time, 7:3O, tonight;
the place, Eggan's hall, and be there's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
GOVERNOR SPROUL MAKES
REPUBLICAN KEYNOTE SPEECH

WASHINGTON.-(By A. PD-
Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, in
'keynote" speech at the meeting of
the republican national committee to-
day attacked the administrations
Mexican policy and declared the re-
publican party approaches the presl-
Dental campaign confident that the
people will endorse it's policies. An
outline of these included better re-
lations between capital and labor,
economy and business management In
administration, and the firm handling
of the Mexican situation and restora-
ton yof American and constitutional
government and a sound solution of
the railroad problem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
PEA GROWERS WILL
HOLD CONVENTION
MEETING OF FARMERS WHO RAISE
PEAS AND BEANS is CALLED
FOR MOSCOW

A meeting that is hoped to bring
good results to Moscow, Latah county
and the farmers of the surrounding
country has been called for Saturday,
1 December 20, at the store room of
| WaShburn & Wilson, on Main street,
at the end of Second street. The meet
ing will be opened in the forenoon. 1t
is for all farmers, but especially for
those who have grown peas and beans.
1t is to be known as a pea and bean
growers convention and every farm
er who has grown or expects to grow
either of these crops is urged to at
tend.
Peas and beans have become prof
table crop for this part of Idaho.
Washburn & Wilson have paid close
to 100000 for peas and beans grown
near Moscow in the past year. Next
year it is hoped to run the value of
the pea and bean crop in this section
we'll above the million dollar mark.
That will mean added profits to the
farmers and added business for Mos
COW.
A member of the faculty of Wash
ington State College and a member of
the experiment station staff of the
OulN6ISlly VI ludlO Will US Oll tlO Pl
gram for short talks, but the main
talks are to be by the farmers. 1t is
to be an experience meeting in which
the farmers will be asked to tell of
their experience in growing these
crops.
Every farmer who can attend this
meeting is urged to do so. The work
being undertaken by Washburn &
Wilson, who have employed E. L Kin
nard, an expert agriculturalist with
years of experience in work for the
federal and state governments, is to
improve conditions on the farm and
to produce crops on land that might
otherwise be summer fallowed. This
firm, with the experts who will help
the farmers in the selection of seed
and in producing the crops, will en-
deavor to find market for everything
thus produced by the farmers and aft
er deducting the actual cost of produc
tion over summer following the land,
the farmers will find neat sum left
as net profit. This is the beginning
of what is hoped to be a great cooper
ative plan that will result in much
good to the country. A big attendance
at Saturdays meeting is looked for.
The date is Saturday, December 20, at
10 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
MOSCOW ELKS PASS
STRONG RESOLUTIONS
CENTRALIA MURDERS ARE DE-
NOUNCED IN PLAIN LANGU-
AGE BY LOCAL LODGE

Whereas there occurred in the City
of Centralia, Washington, on the
18th day of November, last, the de-
liberate and premeditated murder of
| four members of the American Legion
because they were members of the
Legion, some of whom were also Elks,
and
Whereas these murders were the re-
suit of a deliberately planned plot
made and carried out by certain of
ficers and members of an organiza-
tion known as the Industrial Workers
of the World, and
Whereas it is the avowed purpose
of said organization to overthrow the
government of this state and of the
United States by means of force,
murder and crime, and
Whereas the said Industrial Work
ers of the World have heretofore for
the purpose of effecting their avowed
object, to-wit: the overthrow of the
government of the United States,
committed long series of violent and
criminal acts which daily become
more frequent and more atrocious,
and
Whereas the organization OF the In
dustriaI Workers of the World is ma
tional in it's scope and local and state
authorities are often unable to pre-
vent or punish the commission of
such crimes because they are often
planned and prepared in states remote
from that in which they are actually
committed,
Now Therefore, be it resolved by
the Moscow Lodge No. 249, B. P. o. E.
at regular meeting duly assembled
that
We believe that the time has ar
rived when Americans should assert
themselves and drive from these
shores all disloyal aliens, and ade-
quately punish those who betray their
country by disloyal acts. We hereby
call upon the United States Congress
to Immediately enact law providing
for the summary deportation of every
alien in this country who is member
of the |. w. w. or any other organi-
zation of like teachings and tenden-
cies;
That the law should further provide
for the immediate cancellation of the
papers of any naturalized
citizen who shall affiliate with any
such organization; and for drastic
punishment of all persons who bleong
to uphold the doctrines of such or
CARNATIONS.
We believe that no person should
be permitted to issue or to circulate
any writing or pamphlet which has
for it's apparent object the undermin-
ing of American institutions or the
melting of rebellion.
We further demand that Congress
forthwith appropriate sufficient
money to carry forward properly and
promptly the deportation of undesir-
able aliens. Be it further
Resolved, that the entire member
ship, 700 strong, of this lodge does
hereby tender its services to the state
and national officers for any assist
ance which the said officials may de-
sire.
1t is ordered that copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the sena-
,ors and representatives from this
state in Congress.
Dated December 9th, 1919.
COMMITTEE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
No "Bug" Runs Tomorrow.

Owing to the bad condition Of the
tracks, due to the severe snow storm
the motor car running between Colfax
and Moscow will not attempt to make
a trip tomorrow or until the weather
settles. There will be mixed train
from Colfax reaching here about l
o'clock and returning Immediately will
make connections at Colfax with No.
8, for Spokane, but no attempt will be
made to connect with No. 7, for Pen
dleton, the only passenger train run
ming south through Colfax No cars
can be loaded with grain or other
freight except wood and coal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
INSURGENT FIGHT In
NATIONAL BASEBALL CIRCLES

NEW YORK.-(By A. P)-"Insurg-
ents" in the American League were
ousted from the directorate today and
q board favorable to President Ben
Johnson was elected. Immediately
after this action Johnson was served
with papers in three suits brought by
Jacob Rupert and T. L. Huston OF
New York attacking the validity OF
Johnson's 20-year contract as presi-
dent of the league ,and seeking dam
ages for his actions in regard to the
New York club.