davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25
Bert Holland arrived here Friday
from South Dakota.

The village council for Clearbrook
commenced the work upon their fire
protection enterprise Saturday in
that Jack Urban took the contract
to dig the city we'll, and commenced
operations at once.
Some one said the "colored troops
fought bravely" in the war. But it
is now believed the colored dance
promoters from Bemid6i have made
their last retreat" out of Gully for
ever. Let the Good Lord, be praised,
Gully Advance.
Wonder how the feminine boost
ers for colored timed noise, called
music, will feel here over the retreat
from our neighbor burg to the west?
Here is hoping that the retreat"
may include Clearbrook, and peace
and prosperity will reign supreme.
The Gonvick Banner announces
with a leading caption that Con
wick is growing" Results, the good
stork presented the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Vanger and Mr. and Mrs.
John Center, each with a girl
Leo Opsahl Of Bemidji passed
through here the latter part of last
week with another large drove of
horses for the ranch they have estab-
Used on the Red Lake reservation for
wintering almost 200 head of west
ern horses. They camped a couple of
days at the Herman Rydeen farm,
just east Of town, en- route for their
destination.
In a letter just received here by a
friend from Carl Weinberg, it is not
ed that he and Tallack Johnson, who
are attending the Dunwoody insti-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

According to the news columns Of
the Gonvick Banner, MRS. Henry
Torgerson, of Clearbrook," was an
out of town visitor with DR.. Stevens
Of that place early last week. On the
basis of this report the young bloods
are getting the COW bells really for a
real good time in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-lOO selected registered
Shropshire yearling ewes, all bred
to champion imported Shrop bucks.
Might also sell three choice Reg.
Shropshire bucks. A. E. Gibson,
Bemidji. Phone 843. 1Od124
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

tute at Minneapolis, taking up
course in electricity are doing fine
and pleased with their work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25
WANTED
WANTED-To rent, 2 or 3 modern
rooms for light housekeeping, ad-
dress Rooms" Pioneer. 94tf

Sewing by the day. In
quire 208 Third St. Phone 1881.
2d1126
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

FOR ALE-Restaurant, on Jeffer-
son highway, doing good business.
Requiring but small capital. J..
A. Wallace, Trail, MINI. l6d129
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-SeVen drawer singer
sewing machine, good as new, trst
class condition. For half the reg
ular price. T. Beaudette, ZIG BEL
trami Ave. 6d1zl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-City lots; s acre lots;
also 40, 80 and 100 acres, all Oh
easy terms. Will take liberty
bonds. Mathew Larson, Nymere
20. 2mOl23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY
FOR Any fino Of real estate 1eal, see
or write E. J. Willis. Els Be!trami
Ave. Phone II. 12l3tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two round Oak heat
ers; l wood heater, 2 coal stoves.
Hakkerup Studio. 1l19t1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-$15O Brunswick and
records. Cheap. Inquire at Pho
neer. 1114tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

with l common key,
one Yale. Leave at Pioneer office.
Mrs. w. N, Weber. 112Otf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-40 acres,
u mile from spur P o. and store,
10 mile to school, all fenced, has
1 story house, l6x24. splendid SOIL.
Some timber. Address l. q. Flay-
croft, Solway, iMnn. 14dl2lO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

Miss Annie Hottie from Boyd, this
state, has the past week been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Torgerson
in Leon. They are her aunt and
uncle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

The Ladies Aid of the Concordia
congregation in Eddy township will
church Thanksgiving day. You are
all welcome. Services will be con.
Quoted at II o'clock a. m. Turn out
boys and give the ladies real boost
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

Julius l.. Lauresen, the hustline
real estate dealer in Neving, is just
back from Rochester, this state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

A Thanksgiving dinner will be
served at the liver Olson homestead
in Leon by the Seljord Ladies Aid.
In the afternoon a sale will be held
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

Fur SALE See the 5emldji Sta
tionary store for rubber stamps'
fac smile signature stamps, no
tar1al eeals and corporation seas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

WANTED TO BUY-Small electric
range For Sale-Gas range, vir-
tually new. F. J. Koors. Phone
626. 6d1128
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

on articles manufactured by them
during the past months. You are
urged to become real booster for
the doings and grace the occasion by
your presence.
The real community spirit is be-
ing shared by the Leonard business
men in that hey will conduct a pub
lie community sale there on Novem-
Der %. You are on the right track
boys, keep it up, and before you
ealize the fact Leonard will become
a leader in place of trailer and
Stacker.
Mr.. Morrison from near Scandal,
this state, who arrived here direct
from Geraldine, Mont, for a visit
with L. D. Parks Of Clover is highly
pleased with our country, and may
invest in some of our valuable dirt
before returning. He reported that
section of Montana, draught hit for
several seasons, and most Of the peo-
pie, especially those who have tried
to farm, practically starved out. He
hopes that they may be in position
TO learn the truth OF our great coun-
try and it's splendid future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

Ole A. and Henry A. Engelbretson
and Eddie Weinberg returned It's
week after most successful deer
hunt with the limit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

John Kidd Yonkey from Argyle,
this state, after few days VISIT with
John Thompson and family in Eddy,
departed for his home Saturday
morning.
G. J. Stockman, Gust Shelquist
and Ruben Anderson are making pre-
parations to visit with relatives and
friends in Sweden for Christmas.
They will leave here sometime curing
the first days of December.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Spitz pup. Finder return to
Hans Nelson, Movil Lake. Phone
23-F-23. 3w124
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

WANTED-A housekeeper for fam
lily OF to care for, child II yrs.
old. Inquire 423 MINI. Ave-, or
phone TO- 3d1127
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25

In a letter just received here by
friend from Carl Weinberg, it is not
ed that he and Tallack johnson, who
are attending the Dunwoody insti-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Address 81. c." care of Pioneer.
1124tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
BRITISH LABOR'S POSITION.

It is more than possible that the result of the proposed referendum of the triple al Iiance oi British aboritcs on conscription Russian intervention. the use of military forces in supprcssing strikes and other mat tcrs, will have a considerable influence on the policies adopted by the British government This triple alliance is admitted to be one of the strongest, if not actually the greatest forces in English politics today.
 During the past few years British labor has been increasing its influence by leaps and bounds. Contrary to American organized labor, it is political party and uses the polls to settle its stand in national questions. One of its leaders, Mr. Arthur Henderson. has been mctioncd as future premier of Eng land.
 Recently commenting on British Iabor's demands Mr. Henderson said "'The motive of public service and public welfare should be the keynote of our industrial system, but this cannot be as long as industry continues to be under private ownership for private gain The war has changed old values and created new standards, and today the worker in in- dustry refuses to regard himself or to be regarded as the instrument of his employer.
 
 tributing to the common effort and sacrifice; and he desires to continue, in peace conditions, the servant only of the community as a whole This i> one of the reasons why the question of public ownership and democratic control has become a principal demand, especially amongst the miners railway men and trans pOrtatlOn workers
 "To bring about industrial peace we must begin at once to build new industrial struc- ture, not in the interest of capital, but in the interest of the community. This will involve tremendous changes, and the need today is for new industrial policy which will carry the nation safely thru the drastic alterations which the workers are demanding.' And it is safe to say that British labor will have an i'm portant part in any changes that are attempt-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
DEISER
 HIT BY SHELL.
LOCAL BOY IN HOSPITAL FOUR MONTHS AS RESULT OF
 SHELL WOUND.

Writing from Chicago, where he is back on his old job with Marshall Field, Elmer Deiser the well known Fairbanks boy, son of Mr and Mrs Peter Deiser, says he saw enough of the world during his military service and would be content to stay at home for the rest of his days
 Young Deiser was in the big Ar gOnne drive, and during some of the heaviest fighting was hit in the shoulder by a shell fragment which put him down and out for some time. His "buddy" was killed by the same shell and he himself had very mar row escape. He was in a base hospital about three months before leaving France, and after arriving in the Un- ited States was sent to another hos pital for thirty days At the time Of writing he had about recovered from the effects of the wound and the hole left in his shoulder entirely closed up.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
OPPOSE SHANTUNG SETTLEMENT.

OPPOSE S1\NTUNG SETTLEMENT.
 Reports contained in a Washington dc,- patch Wednesday to local newspaper that President Wilson informed some republican, senators that he alone was responsible for the Shantung settlement, having directed it. are denied by an Associated Press despatch in yesterdays Citizen. Mr. Wilson cmphaticaIlv denies that he made any such statemcnt say ing that not only did he not favor such a to get it altered.
 uSt who gave out the original report is not known here. It seems to have been political spite work on the part of some mem Der of the opposition in Washington. Under ordinary circumstances and in some minor matter it is probable that the President would not have taken the trouble to deny such state ments, but he owed it to himself and t,e other American peace delegates to make state ment of the facts in the case.
 Americans do not wholly approve of the decision of the conference in this matter, but the majority of them realize that 1t was the best that could be done under the conditions that existed at the time the question was un- der consideration. Bound by treaties bv which Japan would not release them, the rep resentatives of England, Italy and France at the conference supported Japan's demands, and American delegates could not refuse to accept the settlement without running a dan gcrous risk of defeating the League of Ma tions program for which they alone would have been responsible
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
TAFT OFFERS SOLUTION.

Ex-President Taft's letter to various republican senators offers way for them to get out of an embarrassing situation into which they have carried themselves in their opposition to the League of Natons It re- mains to be seen whether or not they will aC- ccpt his suggestions.
 Mir, Roots attempt to save the day has apparently been complete failure Taking charge after Mir. Lodge had hopeessly mud- died the affair, he himself fell into pitfalls and was soon inextricably involved
 Now comes Mir. Taft with his interpre- tations offer. Perhaps it will serve its pur- pose, that of giving the opposition senators a chance to withdraw It is none too graceful nor dignlhed, but these senators are not ex- aCty in a position to choose their manner of retirement, and since aCquiescence IS better than complete defeat, they will probably choose the former.
 Mr. Taft's raking criticism of President Wilson for alleged partisan conduct in shap- ing the governments policies is beside the mark No leader save Mr. Wilson had the vision to make practical League to enforce world peace, and if he chose assistants who would work with him to get it adopted by the world and work his way rather than select from party which had shown not the slight est sympathy for these plans who should say that he was Wrong1
 Mr. Taft's criticism only brings out more forcibly the contention that most of the re- publican opposition is based on an anti-N'ilson sentiment rather than on any basic objections to the principles upheld by the covenant of the League of Nations It is matter of politics and not principles
 He, too, feels the situation and protests against Mir. Wilson gobbling all the glory, but he doesn't allow his partisanship to carry him to the extreme of condemning the Lea que of Nations. He recognizes the import ance it has to the world. The opposition senators will be we'll advised if they heed the ex-Presidents warning and follow his ad mentions.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
A HEALING ABUNDANCE.
 (NeW York Gl0he !

Bolshevism, as the word is loosely used is at one time social philosophy and at another a psychological abnormality . Food will not convert I,enne Trotsky and Bela Kun to capitalism. Food will not take away the peasants desire for land or the factory work mans hankering to have a say as to how the factory shall be run. But full man is less passionate, other things being equal, than a hungry man. so that the less hunger there is in the world the better chance there is that social questions will be discussed peaceablv. Altho 1t is absurd to think of wheat and rye as capable of distilng water of I.ethe that will send the European commissioners mind back to the state of 1914, Mir. Hoover's assurance that there will be food enough this fall to meet the expected needs does not remove the shadow of impending catastrophe.
 If it were not for the unexpectedly large crops the coming would be dire winter. As it is, these blessings of nature fall upon a world which is afflicted and hungry and needs them The sun and rain are healing. They may alleviate our social levers as we'll as temper our hunger.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
THF. NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Mr. Jerry C. Murphy, of Anchorage, has been appointed attorney general for the terri tory of Alaska. The appointment was made by Governor Thomas Riggs, ir to fill the un- expired term made vacant by the resignation of Mr. George B. Grigsby, who was elected delegate to congress at the special election Politically The Times is glad of the oppor- tunity afforded to say a few words of con- in his behalf.
 The new attorney general is an Od-timc Alaskan. He knows Alaska, and he is a loyal friend of the vast unexpoted region. He is here by his own free choice. He did not come with fat job in his pocket, to depart from WhenCehe came with the expiration of a term of office. From successful law prac- tice in the states Mir. Murphy did not resume his vocation when he first came to Alaska. He did, as many another professional man has done in the northland-he took pack on his broad back and endured the hardships, the priVatiOns the WearisOme toll of the pros DeCtOr. To renew his financial resources from time to time, he followed the pursuit of a packer being for some time employed on the Naldez-I'arbanks overland trail. In the course of time he resumed his professional
  always took keen interest in politics Jerry is an Irishman, you know-and soon forged to the front as the democratic leader in this part of the country When Mir. W. A. Mun- ley succeeded District Attorney Spence at Valdez, Mir. Murphy was appointed assistant district attorney at Anchorage: In this po- sition he has demonstrated his fitness, his probity his ability and his entire respon- sibility
 In assuming the office of attorney gener- alship Mir. Murphy steps into one of the most important offices in Alaska We believe he is thoroly qualified to meet the responsibilities and important duties that will be imposed upon him. We congratulate Governor Riggs upon the appointment of MT. Murphy; we congratu- late Mir. Murphy upon his selection for the high position, and we congratulate the people of Alaska for having in this office one in whom all confidence may be placed
 Anchorage will regret to lose this loyal, genial, wholesouled felloW-toWnsman, but our people will rejoice to know that Mir. Murphy is his position by going, as they are in his success.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
BIG LAUNCH TO
 CARRY MANY TO
 RAILROAD TOWN
MOODY LAUNCH AND SCOW ARE CHARTERED TO TAKE BASE BALL TEAM AND OTHERS TO NF,NANA NEXT SATURDAY.

With tho Shusana not able to han dle passengers and out of the question, and the Reliance. the last hope of the White Pass company, out of commits sion with leaking boiler tubs. all hope for securing a big boat for Saturdays excursion to Nenana was abandoned yesterday and Manager Charley Beam. of the local baseball club. chartered George Moodys launch and scow for making tho trip. The team and those desiring to make the trip with the boys will go in this manner.
 It is believed that about twenty five or thirty people in addition to the tam will go down for the series of games to be played there Saturday and Sunday. Almost that number have already spoken to MT. Beam for passage, and others have signifed th .ir intention of going along Mr Moody can easily accommodate fifty people on the boat and scOw and make fairly good time. II will take about six hours flor the down river trip and probably eighteen hours on the return voyage.
 The launch is a scow-type hull and is as safe as any kind of river craft can be The scow will be covered with canvas and have a heater aboard to insure comfortable trip for the passengers. The fellows are chare ing a fare of $1O for the round trip and this includes the war tax on every ticket
 Unless il rains all today. which will mak" it impossible to play ball on the Nenana grounds, as they are low and covered with clay formation, the trip will positively be made The boat will start from the Pioneer dock at ' o'clock sharp Saturday morning Manager Beam states that he doesn't mean 700 or 500 o'clock The boat will leave promptly on schedule time The return trip from Nenana will be made to suit the crowd.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
YUKON WILL BE
 HERE SHORTLY
BRINGING BARGE LOADED WITH CATTLE TURNS
 BACK FROM SPRINGS

The steamer Yukon, reported down Circle Wednesday forenoon, will probably be in Panama sometime to- day or tomorrow with a barge load of cattle for Waechter Bros. X Co.,, and will arrive in Fairbanks early next week. The Panama, down Tolo vana early yesterday morning will meet the Seattle 3 at Hot Springs, transfer loads and return to Fair, banks.
 Yesterdays marine report follows :: Dawson-Down Stewart 10 a. m., the 23rd. Selkirk-Due Selkirk, up bound, 8 a. m., 23rd.
 Casca-Up Hootalinqua, 6 p. m. 23. Reliance-At Fairbanks
 Kotlik-Up Melozi, a. m.
 Washburn-At Holy Cross.
 Julia B.-Waiting at Kotlk account of storm, 23rd.
 DdElS--Op hOlllh, d. ill., LoIu. JacObS-DoWn Nulato midnight Benchley-Leaves Gibbon to meet the Panama, 10, p. m 23rd.
 YukOn-Down Circle 10 a. m., 23rd Alaska-Up Circle, 5 a. m. date. Tanana-Down Nenana, 3:3O a. m.
 A--- "RHYMES OF A ROUGHNECk"
 Pat O'Cotter Crank J. Cotter)
 Mcintosh & kubon, Druggist
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
MUCklE MCDONALD.
Forever Barred From Becoming citi.
zen of United States.

"Muckie" Mcdonald, labor agitator
former convict kidnaper and draf,
evader, was forever debarred from be-
coming a citizen in an order handed
down recently by Judge Lamb, after
naturalization examiner r. +. Thomas
had presented McDonald's war record
to the court and pointed out the false
answers in his QUESTIONABLE, says the
Anaconda Standard
A document signed by Louis f. Post
assistant secretary of labor, based on
information furnished to the govern
ment naturalization office in Seattle
was presented, showing that Melon
aid appeared before the draft board of
Seattle and claimed exemption from
military service on the grounds that
he was an alien At that time Nc
Donaldsstated he would answer a draft
if Ireland ever issued one, but he
would not willingly don the fighting
garb furnished by Uncle Sam. 1t was
also shown that first papers had been
taken out in Butte and Seattle, and
in asking that the petition for natur-
alization be rejected McDonald's an
swers We're used.
Tracing his record backward, Mr..
Thomas showed that Mcdonald would
not serve his country had spent six
months in an Idaho Jail, and one and
one half years in the Deer Lodge pen
itentary, after being convicted in a
Boulder court on a kidnapping charge.
The Butte labor trouble of 1914 and
the part Mcdonald played in it was
presented to the court. From the day
he left Ireland in January, 1886, until
he appeared in court this morning the
salient facts in his history We're laid
bare. Mr.. Thomas added that McDon-
aid was an out and out l. w. w. and
a trouble maker.
An order prepared by the naturan-
cation bureau at Washington, d. c.,
and signed by Judge Lamb will for
ever make it impossible for McDon-
aid to claim the United States as his
country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-07

said street is used as a county road,
and IS a part OF the North Pacific
highway through Shoshone county, IL
was ordered that one-third of the es-
timated cost be appropriated out OF the
county road fund as Shoshone coun.
tvs proportion of such expense, con-
dltional, however upon the agreement
OF the city council of the city of Wal
lace TO extend said pavement in the
year 1920, easterly along the Mullan
road to the bridge across the South
Fork of the Occur d'Alene river, at or
near the present city limits of the c..y
Of Wallace.
In the matter of the equalization OF
the real property assessments in Sho-
shone county for the year 1919, 1t was
ordered that the total property assess
ments for the year 1919 be and the
same are hereby equalized, settled and
finally fixed and that the list of ex-
emptions as recommended by the
county assessor, amounting to $1l7,-
$4,000 be and the same are hereby al
lowed
IWhereupon the board of equaliza-
ton and the board of county commits
s,,ners adjourned sine die
Approved:
d. f. KEYS.
Attest: Chairman.
HARRY A. ROGERS,