davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
: = = IS r. IS $ Is = IS 80
STEVENSON.

fiaE sf NJ
I II. M Strafelder, J. u! Strafelder
l.an4 Frank ,Strafeld en- .autoedS up from
yseau Thursday to t visit their
In IS: s5s - -.
3fss I'd Flick and William Zayrall made
III trip to Grygla Wednesda III ,ss# ;y. s#5
The ~ Hovehusen mil " commenced
saving shingles Friday. &c. ,$ss9-7 ,'
MI Ole Roen and wife were visitors at
Th0rhult Thursday, MIL. = 5 5$G i z e,
81 Jack Doss and wife have returned
from e visit to Thief River Falls and
Holt. AL .# >, ! (, T! &. ts<3;s.
mr.. Roberts made a trip to- Good
ridge Monday y: - So. u, ~ y # III I \;
II Walter Shoberg and wv ..B. .Freligh
autoed to Thief River Falls Monday.
s# n 4 RI. NJ. Swanson and family, acr
companied by the Misses Hovehusen,
were enjoying the Ridge road Thurs
day evening. x -. '..~s.> - y
Edith Dahlstrem returned Friday
from a visit with friends in the east.
Tom Laughery accompanied by
his sons, Charles and Andrew, visit
ed Rose Hill Friday = ~r Il; z ,.I r..
! William Zavorall and Ole johnson
are getting in two miles of telephone
poles. . gS4 =: ~.
;;5E4gP. p: Palmer; left for home Thurs
day. g.. :, 49,. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

ii Several stockholders in the Be-
midi Potato Products Company at
fanded a meeting of the same, Satur-
day = ~. ~. = .,&sL24 t-, s.
David c. Scarf and wife and son,
slfyrOn, and Mr.. Langren made a
short call at the F. w., LANCE home
Saturday. 49, :, =. =, -'''"f~ =,
Mrs. F. J. Wright called at St.
Anthony's hospital Tuesday morning
t0 visit her daughter. Mrs: Donald
eShannon and take a good look at the
sM arrival. :. ..:., .u-; r.
Joe Knapp was Bemidji shopper
I Saturday.
Arthur Daley and Mrs. Annie
Elias of lockwood were Bemidji
shoppers Friday.
NC W.. Kingsbury made a trip to
Bemidji Saturday and brought out
rs load of lumber to be used to finish
the edition he. is building to his
hok0 H. S. aStilwell is doing the
carr Phter work. g..
sSs Max Lubbock has been hauling ma
terial for building a milk house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
). q. schwandt, Supplies for Pau

Eo.%G. schwandt, Supplies for Pau ~,
Henry o'Neii. Rent Tor Palper':. &c
W. g. Schroeder, Supplies, for ~
NE: fberts ; Bnrisi Of i Pauper se s:i
Pappers ...: :. ~. =. 1851
1927: .:.s..:.. el.t
Frank wells. Services on Job rob -,
Ernest LaBaree. Services on job ''>
John LANCER. Services as Chain =,
Frank Firciki. Services; as Chain -,
winfred Bergin. Services as as Rod 49, ~
Ed. sundberg. Services as Axman Sc
Clarence Bush. Services as AK ~.
H Is. sorenson. Assistant: Engi. ~
Joe siez. Services as AMMAN. -. e.,
Uaclav Halanna. Services as Ak
Rishard sadlacek, Services as as ~
Val steitH' Services on Bridge No. 11:'
VIM: Carlson. Services as Team. o.
ole Pldsen.. Services on Bridge: s1 .tt
c. C. 4Magg, Road Work .F....... 12.(
Gust Johnson. Work on Bridge
Martin Beieview, Services; on A''
Bridge Construction ........ g.
Jas, Pine. Services on Bridge Con-
Joe stf sta1Ser: Services on Bridge 81
Louis Larson. Services on Bridge w
W. g 3. Tisde!i Services on Bridge l'''
chas, Beleview. Services on N''
Bridge Construction :........ 12.(
Norman Williams. Services on
Bridge CONSTRUCTION ......... II
c. o. Hanger, Services on Bridge
Gust Peterson. Services on Bridge
Construction .. ............... 81
A.: p, Johnson; Expenses of At
tending Road Conference. ..... 15.1
VIM. Lennon, Expenses Of Attend
ing Road Conference. ........ 49,
Bemidji, Hardware Co., Hardware 49,
Clayton coliard. Printing an and *
Rogers 4 Company. supplies: iii
Rogers & Company, Supplies. 80. g.:
Venzel Herman, Services as Az
Lyle Culvert Company, Fixtures
ud ior ~ Grads1 i:xnsr:ss ~ ,r;.;n IL
Edward Paulso4. Expenses on trip
T. 9. odeeaard J.; Services as Rod s'''
$. IS. Snyder, Highway superin: 80
s. W Ellis, Expenses to st. Paul. FL:
James F. Hayes. Expenses to st.
| Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany. Inspection Of machines. IT,:
Geo. W. Downing. Inspection of
TypeWriters i. ............... l..
t. p. Eckstrum. Plumbing Work. ~.
Andrew Johnson. Boarding Pris-
chas. Trodier, Saving Wood. 1919. ss
| A. D. johnson, Services on Board
Western Union Telegraph. Time
| Service for May ..:...:....,:.. l..
Midland Chemical Co.. Supplies
c. G.. Spencer. Services as Deputy
! Surveyor .................. o.
W. Fl: Verify. Services as Axnan 49,
! Clayton Collard. Services as
VIM coldhurst. Services as o.
Martin Henryson. Services as AK.
Norman Morrow, Board & 'L.ocdde:- o.
ing of Surveying Crew ........ 10.
c. 4. Lindquist. Services as AK
ROSS +. G;ilkinson. Services as 80
County Surveyor ....... 20.
Fritz-C Cross Company. Minute -
!. 4. Fenton, Supplies for Judge '
J. 4. Fenton. Supplies for ssih;er- a.
j. A. renton. Supplies for rreasur o.
ssn{on Supplies III !, 3 8
fSii1iiiaer Davis ca. Petitions and and s. Ss'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

Bridge esHstruct,e 81: - J. SECS
Gonstrastion d: . $50
construetton =; ;..5.s ]. !. ,s.:.:: !, 4s,Ass
Construction !. - s. - ass
plies for DITCH Crew sa,lss
u NJ e iss; ,,. : = ~, ~
posed County Roads,. ......i. y 3.1aS
Chas. Knutson. Surveying County 4
Roads -. -. :, s....{... 15.ee
l.. H. Mixer, Posting 8 notices =. - ~ rs
Moved seconded ana carried to -
5ournn to oclockI!P. NJ. June 9th. JA-'3:
go VIM. LENNON, e fisI
Attest -. Chairman Of Board
County Auditor :.... >.,t..54sS.@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
y X X X x x <&F&<< ~ =
GRANT VALLEY. =

- NsIlH - 7" - = - ~ - = - y
Il The Edgewood Sunday school eel
ebrated sChildrens day June Is by
: Ting a picnic in. the grove at the
y "A. w LANCE home. A large crowd
WAS in attendance, and as Rev. N. A.
kSoper was unable to attend, C. l..
listed of the Methodist Sunday
school Of Bemidji gave an interest
ing talk on What Shall Do With
Jesus o. after which short pro-
gram was rendered by the children
NJ the Sunday school. A good din
her was served with plenty Of ice
cream and lemonade, and all" the
grown people enjoyed themselves as
we'll Las the children, and seemed to
realize that "No Man Liveth to Him
( SELF ,-~.-
The evening world., 1919-08-14

pest who are only waiting for the
Rouinanlans 70 leave Hungary 70
Immediately take the situation Into
their own hands, which means the ro-
turn of t6Ishevlsm. The Hungarian
ooyerament cannot depend upon The
Entente. Powers for assistance. for
those Powers have withdrawn all their
troops from Russia, and America is
unwilling to fend single soldier.
1--WE do not trust the Entente,
which wants only to humiliate us.
We are willing TO withdraw our
troops, II necessary, starting to-mor-
row morning, but we will carry on
everything and strip the country Just
as Field Marshal Mackensen did
Roumanla.
The only grudge the Entente has
against us is that we refuse TO have
English and American capital domi-
nate Roumania. Hungary must follow
Roumania's policy in not aeceptins
English and American capital. What
, ever would remain after the Rou.
manians' retreat would be taken By
the Entente anyway. The Entente
idea is to have Roumania and Hun
gary Tight and destroy each other
the Entente thereby getting all
There Is only one policy for HungarJ
10 pursue, that II a junction between
Hungary and Roumania. ruled by the
Roumanlan king. We do not care
what the Entente or Premier Clemen-
ceau Of France wants to do or Ia
doing. We win follow our own
policy.
I'VE expect An answer from Arch
duke Joseph. head OF the Govern
mena.l by g o'clock tonight. II an
answer "a not received by that time
we shall inform Bucharest. which
will decide what action should bO
taken"
VIENNA. WEDNESDAY. Aug. 10
(Associated ss).--Allied military
representatives conferred at Budapest
to-day with representatives OF the
Routnahian and Hungarian Govern
ments, but the result was not an
nounced. II Is believed that a crisis is
imminent and that the Roumanians
must give definite reply 20 the
Peace Conference note OF Aug. with
out material delay.
Rournanians, according to reports
from Budapest. are stripping the coun-
try and seizing the railway and trans
portation lines. Supplies OF all kinds
are in readiness TO be moved out OF
the country. The Roumanians. II Is
The evening world., 1919-08-14

added. have taken hour and sugar
from warehouses and seized food and
medical supplies from hospitals, even
harvest fields.
The outlying districts OF Hungary
are still ignorant OF recent develop
ments in the capital owing 70 the CEN
sorship and the shipment OF food to
Budapest has stopped.
BERLIN, Aug. i3.--AccordinR TO a
Budapest despatch 70 the Acct Uhr
Abendblatt, the new Hungarian Cab
met follows: Premier, NJ. Jovassy;
Foreign Minister, Count Julius An
drassy: Minister OF War Stephen
Friedrich; Minister OF Public We'll
fare. uerame Peidll; Minister OF Ag-
riculture, stephen Szabo; Minister Of
Education, Herr HuBzer.
The evening world., 1919-08-14

border. There is no sign that the
Boisheviki advance is likely TO be
checked.
The Associated Press is informed
that The general position. OF Admiral
Kolchak and his Government Is not
believed to be materially affected by
the Bolshevikl advance. Barring the
unexpected collapse OF Admiral
Rolchak, the munitions America is
sending should arrive in Siberia in
time TO aid in his operation.
Better news has been received
from South Russia where General
Petlura, the UlSrainIan anti -Bolshe-
yik leader, Is progressing rapidly
The evening world., 1919-08-14
ROUMANIA TRIES
TO FORCE UNION
WITH HUNGARY
Issue Statement Attacking
America and England and De-
manding King Be Accepted.

VIENNA, Tuesday. Aug. u CAsso-
ciated Press).-A statement attack
ing England and America, demand
ting that Hungary be united with
Roumania under the sovereignty Of
King Ferdinand and threatening TO
strip Hungary n the Roumanian
army is forced TO withdraw from that
country. has been presented 20 Arch
duke Joseph, head Of the Hungarian
Government. by tho authorized Rou-
manian representative at Budapest
according to dispatches received bere.
The text OF the statement, accord
ing to report, follows: &
There are 100000 worlrmen in Buda-
The evening world., 1919-08-14

Admiral Kolchak continues. according
to news received here to-day. South
Of UTalsk. at the southern end OF the
Urals the Boishevili have driven the
CossaclSs back sixty miles and are
endeavoring to separate thotn from
the main body OF the Kolchak forces,
who are fighting on both sides OF the
Trans-Siberian Railway.
East OF Cheliabinsk, junction
point on the railway, and Shadrinsl.
the Bolsheviki are said to have
reached the line. Of the Mass and
Isset Rivers and captured Tiumen,
Just east OF the. Russian Siberian
The evening world., 1919-08-14

the railways southward towards
Odessa, which probably will hive to
be evacuated by the Soviet forces
The Russian volunteer. troops under
General Denikine are crossing iu on
Odessa from the northest Bndt the
east ahd II Is believed that the whole
Black Sea Coast win soon be out or
Bolshevik hands
The evening world., 1919-08-14

Secretary Of War Baker has written
commencing Mai Gen. John r. o'Ryan
for his work In connection with the
Court Martial Board. He declares that
the work OF the Board, OF which Cen,
O'Ryan was a member, "is n LASTING
memorial TO high-minded devotion in
the consideration OF grave and d4flcuit
The evening world., 1919-08-14
COSSACKS DRIVEN
FURTHER BACK BY
BOLSHEWSTS

LONDON, Aug. 1l.--The retreat m
the Urai Mountains Of the forces Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Examination

The doctor in charge is a graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Washington. He visits
professionally the most important
towns and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and eX-
animation free cost, except the eX-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to MS method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, lv-
er. bowels. blood, skin, nerves. heart.
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, sciatica. leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet.
ter, do not fail to call, as.improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date. that examin-
alton on this trip vii be free and that
his treatment is different
Address 1856 Boston Block. Mime.
apolis, Minn. n27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
GIBSON SUGGESTS
DRASTIC MEASURES

While some individuals II Hood Rlv-
er have EXPRESSED d tIsapprOval of
steps taken by memters of the Ant
AsIaUc League others declare action
so far taken not drastic enough.
This matter IS not being Landled
u ith the spirit and push it deserves. "
declares ". L. Gibson m letter T.
K. L. Scott. secretary of the Anti-As-
atic League. at is real danger. q
real menace 10 the white population o-
the Hood River valley. let US suT
tose that a shirload Of rats, all in
tected with Buh0nic plague. We're q
e unloaded at Hood River. Would W.
ght it with a gloved hand or MALE
bst7 In my Judgment we should
after this menace teeth and toe nail,
ke an Irishman fighting snakes.
I In his letter Mr.. Gibson enclosed d
tniTd Of page advertisement, II
serted by the Japanese Farmers As
soelation Of BraWley. Calf, and clil
I red from a produce paper Of nation5
circulation. The advertisement ar.
I nounees that the association control
/ 40 per cent of a selected acreage Ci
cantaloupes and lettuce.
| "How long will it be" asks MIR. Gil
son, before we will be athletic rea
+ lust such an advertisement regarding
the apple acreage in Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
At THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

"Wednesday ard Thursday. Noy#m- az
J. and l3, Elsie Ferguson IN "Cude1
tie Greenwood Tree. snd two reel
FOX comedy, "ElrtlUus Husuands-
Friday aad Saturday. November Is
ana Is. Slitchell Lewis in the picture
many scenes If which were made ir
Hood River. Tine Faith % the
Strong.
Three DAYS. Sunday Monday and
Tuesday. We present the first of tEa
rev Douglas Fairbanks super specials
His Majesty. the American, a big
eight reel feature made by Mr.. FAIR
hanks in his own studios. Three bi-
days, Sunday, Monday. Tuesday. No
yember rs, It. Is
Wedresday and THURSDAY. NOvembel
l9 and 20. Fred Stone Iii "Uuder thz
Top, and Sennett comedy. Mhea
Love IS Blind.
Friday ana Saturday, November 2l
and -, Norma Talmadge in 'By Righ,
Of Purchase. and two reel comedy.
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
The LOCKS FORMS
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The residents of Cascade Locks have
established community church ana
have called Dr. q. l.. Tufts as their
pastor. Although the town has a pop
ulation ofsfrom 500 to 200 it has had TO
regular pastor for the past year, Two
church buildings have been erected
there. one constructed as a community
church but used up until last year by
the Methodists The other is a Catho-
lie chapel. but no regular mass has
been provided. DR.. Tufts states that
the new community church invites the
attendance Of all denominations Of
Protestants and Catholic COMMITMENTS
as well.
"The great war;" says DR.. Tufts.
has shown us that all religions hal la
their good points. Closer contact If
representatives of different dogmas
has taught us that we are all pretty
good fellows working toward the same
end -
With Manager Ellsworth Of the Wind
River Lumber Co. cooperating with
those promoting the new community
church, Dr. Tufts states that plar :
have been initiated for establishing d
boys club at the mill town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Mobiles Going TO Portland

One of the largest delegations Of
Hood River Mobiles ever to attend a
function Of the Mystic Shrine III Port
land, will journey to the Rose City next
week, when the Freeland Hendricks
class will be led across the hot sands.
The local Shriners, in charge Of J. X,
Carson, deputy potentate of Al kader
Temple for Hood River, will escort q
candidates to the ceremonial. Among
the candidates is G. w McCullagh, a
personal friend of Imperial Potentate
kendric ks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
THE GEM

Wednesday and Thursday, Novemhe;
y and l3, Carmel Meyers in The Gifts
of Tears. and Lightning Raider
number H.
Friday and Saturday, November IA
and Is, we present the sequel to Elinoi
blynn S famous novel, Three Weeks.
entitled, Zone Hour.
Sunday, November -. Ethel Claytor
in "Vicky Van. and Photograph.
Wednesday and Thursday. November
IS and %. Frank Kennan IN The Long
Chance, also episode number T. OF
The Lightning Raider, the mos.
thrilling serial we have ever shown.
Three more episodes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Smallpox Runs its Course

The annual visitation of smallpox.
usually an incident Of strawberry and
apple harvest, has about run its course
this year County Health officer Edg-
ington now reports but three cases of
quarantine in the valley. One of these
is on the East Side and two are in the
city Or. Edgington thinks the disease
will be totally stamped out in few
weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Dan Wullle 4 Co. File Papers

Dan Wuille & Co. have filed with
Corporation Commissioner Schuldef-
man at Salem a declaration of inten-
tlon to transact business in this state
A. Z. Woolpert Is named attorney In
fact. The company is capitalized at
Sl0O, 000
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

Most laXatives and catha1tics afford
only temporary relief and should te
used only for that purpose When you
want permanent relief take Chamber
lain $ Tablets and be careful to obserl e
the directions with each package.
These tablets not only move the bow
els, but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Cooper Government Inspector

A. B. Cooper, for five years an EN-
ploye Of the Apple Growers Associa.
ton and formerly with the Hood River
Fruit Co., is now engaged here as a
fruit inspector for the Railway Admin.
istration. Mr.. Cooper nspects all car
routed here. turning over his reports
to the railway officials.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15
WOODLAND

There viii be an entertainment IN
Hopewell Hall Tuesday elenin Mar.
Is. At T:l5. If Stormy Wednesday
evening. Captain &. Hampton Rich
ards, Of goth Division, British Army
and later transferred to the Rainbow
Division, American Army, will speak
on some experiences in the British
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15

and American Front Line Trenches.
There will be music and humorous
eadngs by some young adie, OF the
Jacob Tome Institute faculty and Ms
/ b. Davis. Admission. - cents.
Children under -, - cents. Proceeds
for he Epworth League.
Rev and Mrs j. W. Sutton are
very happy over the arrival Of son
one mnrmiMg last MeeE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-12
Cold Weather
May Kill Birds

Although the continued fall of snow
is worth hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to the ranchers in the state. 1t Is
not without its regrettable features.
c. W. Grover state fish and game
warden, has expressed the fear that In
case cold weather follows quail and
blue or mountain grouse In the noun
tains will perish. Should the birds
survive the storm. says the Carson City
News, they are apt to come out cold
and in a weakened condition. only to
find their usual supplies of food In the
shape of seeds and berries covered
with snow or frozen. 1t Is often the
case that quail will huddle up together
In coveys to keep warm, only to have
the first soft snowy cover to their re-
treat frozen and orusted over and made
a living tomb The winter Of 1915 was
a hard one on the quail and grouse. hut
the two succeeding mild winters had
helped to permit the rapid INCREASE OF
the game birds. They had multiplied
rapidly, according to observers. and
another favorable season would have
made their rapidly increasing numbers
apparent. Should the weather turn on
warm It may be possible that most 81
the birds will survive. Mr.. Grover says
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-12
Curtailment of
Copper Likely

There will be q further curtaiimeat
of copper production among some OF
the larger companies should there be
no material improvement In the near
future in the demand for the metal.
SAYS the Boston News Bureau
Whether q complete shutdown VIII be
resorted TO or q further cut TO about
IS per cent normal basis remains TO be
decided, but the fact remains that the
copper mining industry is distressed by
the lack of inquiry for their product.
Stocks Of unsold copper. which were
large at the beginning of the present
year, have increased. For the most
part the burden of carrying the cop
per has been borne by the United Net
ais Selling Company. American Smeit-
ing and Refining Company and the
Phelps-Dodge Corporation.
Dividends this year will be paid IT.
large part from surplus. as the actual
business done was confined to spas
modic sales effected during three fairly
active months.
A considerable amount Of copper was
exported to Europe on consignment
but this movement has stopped. The
foreigners have had their own govern
ment stocks to draw upon for all ex
cept wire requirements. The domestic
market has been sluggish. with re
quirements being absorbed only on
hand-to-mouth basis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-12
Much Activity in
Arrowhead Camp

Mining results of a most encouraging
nature continue TO attend development
work at Arrowhead. and there IL little
question that the camp is entering upon
an era Of general mining prosperity.
Restaurants, cafes. general merchan-
disc stores and other business build
ings are being erected, the population
Is steadily Increasing. the government
has authorized the establishing Of 3
postoffice and a number of new outfits
have started mining operations. says
william p. DeWolf. :.
Pete Fox, superintendent OF the Ar
rowhead mine. says that the property
Is showing eight feet of ore averaging
800 silver a ton. and that the deposit
is carrying from ten to fourteen inches
Of ore that samples $1,000 silver ton.
The mine Is In pay ore from surface to
a depth of IT'S feet and at points car
ries much silver in the free. This grade
of ore is being sorted from the lesser
grades and il being sacked for ship
ment to Tonopah mills.
Judge r. L. Johns of San Francisco
who with George Kernick and other
San Francisco and California people
controls the Arrowhead mine. arrived
at the property few days ago and Il
now sampling the orebody with view
to Its development at greater depth and
on a more extensive scale. He will
submit the results to his associates and
the plans for future development of thu
property will then be made.
The Arrowhead Extension property
adjoining. is in line to tap the contin
uation of the Arrowhead ledge. and tn
management is sinking a shaft to
depth of 100 feet. At that point
short crosscut is expected to open tn