davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29

The specially appointed committee
of the city council met with Mayor
L. r. johnson Tuesday afternoon
and presented to him the suggestion
Of making change in the head Of
the police department. The commit
tee was composed of Aldermen Palm
err Backus and Benner.
Mayor Johnson expressed himself
that he desired a stenographer to
taks down what was said, but was
told that he was privileged to act as
he:felt inclined, but that the council
would see that the change was
madef stenographer or no steno-
graph her
After discussion, the committee
suggested that Thomas Bailey, form
er sheriff, be appointed chief of po-
lice, the appointment to take effect
the first of the month. This seemed
to meet the appreciation Of the
mayor and he asked time to inter-
view Mr.. Bailey and ascertain If he
would accept. He returned with the
information that he would accept
the offer and the major then pro-
ceeded out to ask the chief to resign
the first of the month, and he
agreed.
The recommendation of the coun-
Gil that a better police department
be ptGFfdedi for Bemidji and an ad.
ditional budget of $500 be created
for that purpose is likely to be
effected.
The conference was smoothly
carried out and everybody appeared
we'll satisfied with the result
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
CONGRESS! E! E; ASSES
DRY ENFORCEMENT ".
OVER PRESIDENTS
YET0;QUICk ACTION:

Washington Oct 29-Wthn three hours after the nres
had vetoed the liquor law enforcement measure passed
the national legislature in both branches the house bv
OF 6 to S. passed the act the Of the president
late yesterday afternoon - ~ r
The senate Immediately went into action and also repassed
over the veto of the president by vote of 62 to 20
inc veto nit congress like crack of lightning The
house. getting it's feet again. deserted is leaders
to defer consideration until Thursday so as to
an the r members But the ds swept into the chamber
and showed there overwhelming sentiment
give the government ample weapons dealing with he
liquor traffic. now outlawed throughout the land ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
VISITORS AT BANQUET
TONIGHT AT MARKHAM

The military officials of the state
and few local citizens will be guests
of H. z. Mitchell at q banquet at the
Markham hotel this evening. During
the afternoon theft were taken
through the Crookyton mill, and
driven about the city on a sightsee-
ing trip.
The party will leave tonight for
Walker, where it will enjoy duck
hunt for few ,days Major w. C.
Garis will not rAhaiii with the party
at Walker, but " i'll: continue on to
the Twin Cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
OWNER OF ILLEGAL
LIQUOR STILL NEAR
CEMMELL IS ARRESTED
Federal Officer johnson Gets
Him as He Emerges From
Koochiching Jail

When Claude Schiable of the Gem
NELL country was released from the
county Jail at international Falls
Tuesday, after serving thirty days
sentence for violation Of the county
option law of the state, he was met
by w. J. johnson of Bemidji, federal
Indian officer, who served warrant
upon him on a charge of operating
an illegal liquor still In the woods
near Gemmell.
Johnson brought the accused to
Bemidji and arraigned him before
Judge Simons. To the federal agent,
the prisoner admitted his guilt, as
Johnson had recalled some of his
movements, which greatly puzzled
the accused.
Schiable was held in bonds of ST.
900 to face the federal grand jury in
Duluth next January. ScEiable then
asked the judge if he couldn't plead
guilty and was ordered to Fergus
Falls in two weeks and plead.
Inc charge dSdIuSI Lue - 1ooAoA
was "having a still under his control
and possession, without having the
same registered with the internal re-
venue department" He had for
the past few years been operating
about 3 Y miles northwest of Gem
NELL, and the outfit is in possession
Of the sheriff at International Falls.
Residents of the vicinity of Gemmell
discovered the still, after being on
its trail for some time, and also
found 2,2OO pounds of syrup, and re-
ported their find to Officer Johnson.
Letters were also found telling Of
plans for a wireless telephone. The
still had capacity Of five gallons
per day, so the accused operator stat
ed when asked the question. 1t was
located in a dense patch Of the forest
and was a large one, one of the larg-
est ever seen by Johnson.
Schiable is typical trapper, 1t 1s
said, and at one time was engaged
extensively in that business in the
Hudson bay country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
FIRST JUNIOR REDsCR0ss
ORGANIZED THIS YEAR

The first Junior Red Cross auxili-
ary reported as, org8nized this year
is that Of the MaltbX school, district
No. Is, taught by Miss Mavis Philli-
ppi. This school gaze an entertain
ment Friday evenint, and although
the night was stor4y abe vicinity
was we'll represented and 81 were
realized. A part Of This fund will go
to aid the homeless children overseas
and part will go toxard relief work
here at home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
CLEVELAND OFFICERS
START ON TRAIL OF
BOMB ANARCHISTS
Result of Six Arrests in Raids
Made at Same Time
in Ohio City
(Ry. United Press. }

Cleveland, o., Oct. 29.-Cleveland
officers were hurried to several cities
today to aid in the search for per-
SONS who participated in the nation
wide ombing Of last May and June,
following the arrest Of five men and
a women in four simultaneous raids
here last night.
Chief of Police Smith said the sex
tet arrested is believed members Of
the most dangerous gang Of anarch-
lists in America. Other arrests are
exre"ted soon.
The police asserted today that the
anarchists had planned to blow up
the police station.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
BOARD DEFERS ELECTION OF
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

The board Of education met Tues
day evening with the intention Of
naming successor to the retiring
superintendent, w. G. Bolcom, but
the decision went over until the next
session, to be held in a few days.
The choice has narrowed down to
three or four, all good ones, and to
decide which will be the choice is
proving a difficult task
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
BMSHEVlKS STARTING
) DEFENSE OF CAPITOL

London, Oct. 29.-The Bolsheviki,
taking the offensive on the Petr0-
grad front, have made important ad-
vances from several points and re-
captured Tsarko-selo, Moscow dis
patch claimed today.
A dispatch from iVborg said Co..
onel Elvengren of the Finnish army
had, captured Toksvo in an unauthor-
lied raid from the Finnish frontier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
Officials See in Call by Lewis
Of the Scale Committee
Much Significance
BELIEVE UNION OFFICERS
HAVE POWER IN HANDS
Illinois Miners Well Paid, 10
Admitted; Men Fail to
Work Steadily

Washington, Oct. 29.-Hope is ex-
pressed in official quarters that tho
soft coal strike set for Saturday will
be postponed II not called of.
Announcement that John l.. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America, had summoned mem
bers Of the full scale committee to
meet the international executive
board at Indianapolis today. was &C.
cepted as an Indication that Presi-
dent Wilson's command to the min
ers' organization not to plunge the
country into industrial chaos might
be- needed.
In full belief that officers or tho
international body who ordered the
strike have power to stop it, govern
ment officials awaited the next step,
which must come from the miners.
Confidential reports from the central
coal field territory indicated, 1t was
said, that not all of the mining army
of more than half a million men
would quit work.
Meanwhile the railorad adminis-
tration continued its effort to expe-
dite movement of coal from the mines
by ordering all coal not unloaded by
owners within twenty-four hours to
be dumped on the ground 50 as to re-
lease cars for their return to the
fields. The office of Director Gen.
eral Hines denied that orders had
been issued for confiscation of coal
for operation Of trains.
Waoes f Miners.
Chicago, Oct. 29.-Inquiry into
the wages earned by miners in the
bituminous coal fields of central and
southern Illinois indicates that in
many instances the failure Of the
men to perform steady work is more
of factor in determining their an
nual earning capacity than the exist
ing wage scale.
At West Frankfort, Ill.,, Lon Fox,
mayor and president of subdistrict
No. for the miners, believes that
the average wages of miners in this
area will slightly exceed $1,000 a
year. John Black, secretary Of tho
same subdistrict for the miners. de-
clared that the machine miners
averaged $4,000 a year, while tho
leaders would average $1,000 Der
annum.
Secretary Black said that last year
was an exceptionally prosperous
period for the coal business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
RAIL RESTRICTIONS ON
MATERIAL IS LIFTED

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Removal Of
the restrictions on shipments of
building material on Northwestern
railroads, was announced today by
Regional Railroad Director Ashton.
The restrictions were invoked TO-
facilitate the coal movements
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
MASONS DANCE THIS EVEN1NG.

The Bemidji lodge of Masons and
their families will hold a social dance
this evening at the Masonic temple,
and all members should be present.
Visitors and those not members Of
the local lodge are cordially invited
to be there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
NO EXTENSION, OTHER STATES,

Chicago, Oct. 29.-No extension
of the comandeering of coal for the
railways use to other states, other
than Colorado, is contemplated, ac-
cording to the statement of Official
Regional Director Hale Holden for
the western district.
Directors Of other districts said
they knew no plans affecting other
states
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
COAL C0luMANDEERED
FOR COLORADO RAIL
SYSTEMS BY THE U. S
No Other. States Will Be AZ
fected, Declares Official
Region Director
(By United Press. }

(By United PreSS.J
Denver, Colo, Oct. 29.-The rail-
road administration today CONAN
deered all Ignite coal in transit in
Colorado in preparation for the pos
sible coal strike. All Ignite to be
mined in Colorado for the remainder
Of the week will also be taken for
the railway lines, according to Hale
Holden regional director today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29

MOOSE INITIATE TONIGHT.
There will be a{imeeting Of the
Loyal Order Of Moose this evening
and a special feature of the session
will be class. Of about twenty can
didates to be fitted with horns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
Membership Drive by Red
Cross Begins November 2;
Continues to Nov. II
SUBSCRIPTION BOOTHS
HAVE BEEN SELECTED
Cost. Only One Dollar to Con-
tinue Red Cross in Its
Home Service

The Third Red Cross roll call will
atart nation wide on November 2,
and continue until November II, and
the, South Beltrami county chapter
will play its part In the campaign
for renewal of memberships and Sc
curing new ones.
The same plan will be carried out
asI has been in the previous calls Tor
Red Cross membership, which has al
WAYS proved. effective, it being the
location of places in the business dis
trict where memberships may be OBJ
tanned. President Carlson Of the Red
Gross chapter named Mrs. F.. T. BeaV-
er as chairman of the membership ar
rangements and she will have the as
sistance of Mrs. E. H. Denu.
CAPTAINS in Charge.
The subscriptions for membership
will be located in the following
places. with the following in charge
as captains:
Hotel Markham-Mrs. w. B. Err
win.
Postoffice-Mrs. Earle A. Barker.
Boardman's drug store-Mrs. G. M.
Torrance. =.
city Drug store-Mrs. Andrew
Larson.
Barker's Drug store-Mrs. Il. E.
Richardson.
Nymore-Mrs. John Essler.
The captains will appoint their
helpers and it is desired that all so
ENGAGED at the booths wear their
white aprons and headdress witt the
red cross.
These Also Boosters.
Harry Titus, master mechanic of
tho, NJ. e. 1. railroad shops will look
AFTER his 'sboys," and Miss Mable
Brooks will take care Of the hed
Cross interests in the Box factory.
Charles S. listed, lumber manager
of the .Crookston Lumber company,
will take care of the meberships in
the mills.
On Saturday, November 8, Miss
Ethlyn Hall, principal Of the Junior
department of the high school, will
assign boys and girls. to out doors
work in the canvass for memberships.
MemDeTsMp 6uttOns.
Membership in the American Red
Cross for 1920, in response to the
Third Red Cross Roll call, will be
recognized this year, by the wearing
ofSa membership button and the dis
play in the window of Red Cross
service flag consists Of a large Red
Cross on a white back ground with
the figures 1920" in blue beneath
the cross. Three blue strips around
the outer edge of the flag represent
the three annual membership drives.
The button, the Badge of Ameri-
canism,' 'is Of, white celluloid with
Red Cross in the center and the
figures 1920 below.
50. Monday, November 10, has been
designated in the Northern Division
as "wear your button day" and every
person who does not wear the mark
of a Red Cross member will be asked
that day to renew his membership in
the American Red Cross for Peace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29
BRITISH PRINCE ON TOUR.

Montreal. Que, Oct. 29.-The
Prince Of Wales left today on tour
to adjacent Quebec cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

water. When the gelatin is melted
strain into bowl and add
Tico cups of strained grdpy
Onc-baF cup of riHogar
one and onc-hulf teaspoons of salt,
One-hot teaspoon Of mustard,
one teaspoon Of paprikd,
one tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce.
Stir to blend thoroughly and then
rinse an oblong baking pan with cold
water and drain; pour in the pre-
pared gelatin. Set aside to mold.
When firm cut into blocks and then
serve with the cold meat, cut in very
thin slices.
To serve. line large platter with
crisp leaves of lettuce and lay in the
center a mold Of potato salad. Place
the thin slices of meat overlapping
around the edge of the plate and
then lay the blocks of meat gelatin
on each slice. Garnish with finely
chopped parsley.
Dutch Apple and Raisin Pudding
Place in a mixing bowl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
There Are Cheese Pastries
OF YeSteryenr Here and a
Dish of StOeet and Sour
Beef-Meut Gelatin

OHe-hdt cup OF broWR sugar,
TiOo cups Of -four,
-Four teaspoons of baking ,po,Cder,
One-hdt teaspoon Of salt,
one teaspoon Of nistmeg.
Mix thoroughly and then rub in
six tablespoons of shortening and
mix to a dough with seven table
spoons Of water. Roll on a Toured
pastry board one-quarter inch thick.
Spread lightly with shortening and
then with four apples which have
been chopped fine and
One-bdH package Of seeded
rdisinS,
One-huF cup of brolUn sugar,
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
Roll as for jelly roll and then place
in a well-grcased and Toured pan
and bake in moderate oven for
forty-fve minutes, basting every ten
minutes with
One-hulf cup of sirup,
One-half cup of lCater,
OHe-haf cup of bro1Cn sugar,
Four tablespoons Of shortening,
Ohe-hulf teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Mix well before using. To serve,
cut in slices and serve either hot or
cold with custard sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
On the Tie Rack

No matter how careless that man Of
yours is, there is one thing that he is
very particular about and that is his
necktie He will actually take the
trouble to string it on tic rack if
one is placed conveniently near his bu-
reau or chiffonier. The fault that
most women have to find with such
racks is that they allow ties to collect
dust. Here is an idea that every one
will appreciate: 1t is small linen
cover, which folds over the hanging
ties and snaps into place. Any one can
make one of these affairs. and an en-
broidered monogram will improve it.
Don't make it too hard to adjust. or
you will find friend husband railing
against it instead Of blessing it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
The WOndn,S
Exchange
To Make Money at Home

10 the Editor OF Wo"bdiLs Page:
Dear Madam-Kindly advise me
what work ! may be able to do at home
during my leisure hours. while doing
housework. MRS. f. II.
You could take orders for making
sweaters and build up quite a profitable
business in this line. the customers
furnishing the wool. Do this work first
for your friends and they will advertise
YOU among their friends. You might
make very dainty baby bonnctS or
specialize in some other line. Perhaps
some other housewife who has found
a way of making money in leisure hours
at home will write and make further
suggestions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
FQrthingaLe Returns

Some of the Paris frocks with the new
distended silhouette show a distinct
suggestion of the ancient farthingale
at the hip. The farthingale dates back
many century and came long. long be-
fore the hoop skirt. 1t made the femi-
nine silhouette widen out almost at right
angles just below a tiny. "nipped in"
waistline, in the effect of a hustle worn
at either side. But the olden time skirt
spread outward to the floor over its
farthingale while the modern French
frock spreads out only as far as the
knee. Below that point one glimpses a
very narrow, clinging underskirt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Adventures
With a Purse

DLACK cats and pumpkins and
- witches and apples-what a funny
mixture Halloween is. to be sure
But is anything more fun than Hal
loween party? And decorating for ii is
almost as much fun as the party itself.
Oranges and blacks are most effective.
and with very little trouble you can
dress up a supper table that is joy to
behold The cunning little yellow and
black capdlc shades ! saw and the black
cats with the mysteriOusly wicked gleam
in their eyes are only ten cents apiece,
and are very effective.
Now where did the film of that pic
ture of the children go to:' exclaimed
Dorothea. more forcibly than gram
matically. it must be admitted. - want
TO have prints made for all the family. -
Films are hard to keep track of, aren t
they-slippery. curly things, always
getting dusty and finger marked. when
not actually lost entirely, I've found
way to keep mine-there is book
containing envelopes made of transpar
ent paper. open at the ends. ana with
each envelope numbered. The book has
flap with a clasp. and there are index
sheets. too. so that you can quickly
find what you want. There is room for
100 films. and the book is, in short, a
very useful sort of thing to have. The
price is 81.
The wise mother buys her little girl
or boy toys and books that are not only
highly entertaining but also instructive
Little minds are easily nodded, and facts
stick Well. then, for the book / saw.
1t is small. is displayed Nt one of the
better shops, costs ten cents. On one
! page will be little story. and on the
opposite is a picture to illustrate it
| but with the very center cut out You
| see along with the book comes set OF
colored stamps. each bearing a picture
which. If properly placed, completes the
| illustration. It's almost like jig sa W
puzzle, and it's such fun
| For names Of Shops. address Woman 8
PAGE Editor. Phone Walnut 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Yesterdays Answers

/. \ woman whose height rs FIVE feet
should weigh ia pounds.
>. Remove the soiled line on the
collar of a serge dress by rubbing
it with cornmeal or magnesia
that has been warmed. Allow it
TO remain overnight before brush
ing it out.
8. Train unruly eyebrows by rub
bing gum arabic and water on
them and leaving it overnight
Wash it out in the morning.
4. Taupe is the French word for
mole. When the color of the mole
became popular in this country
the French word was borrowed as
name for it.
}. An attractive desk set seen in the
shops is made of bright Colorcd
cretonne with edges and corners
of black patent leather.
G. Many of the dark blue serge
dresses for fall have collars, cuffs
and belts of angora wool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Send ,e Shoes to ireland

To NE EdTof OF " WOHuN FdDc.
Dear Madam have written you
before aud have always received valu-
able information. If YOU answer the
following questions | will be most
grateful to you. | have some relatives
living in Ireland and would like to
send them some shoes. Now what
would like to know is this. if | send
them by parcel post or express will they
have to pay on the other side for them?
] mean duty on them, If L. thought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Camden Man Hurt by Auto

Alexander Lakowsky. forty three
years old, 1859 Diamond street Cam
den. was run down and seriously hurt
today by motor car driven by Will
liam Cross. an awning manufacturers. of
Camden, at Broadway and Cherry
streets. Cross took the injured man
to Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Spanish Costumes

To the Editor Of Womda'S Page!
Dear Madam-We are six girls,
ranging from fourteen to sixteen years
of age. We are going to a Halloween
party and would all like to dress like
Spanish girls. Could you kindly tell us
an inexpensive way of making these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
THE COSMOPOLITAN KITCHEN :
OLD TINE EKNTCKERBOCKERR RECIPES
ARE OFFERED BY MRS. WILSON
'Where You Can See
Mrs. Wilson's MouieS

MRS WILSON S interesting cook
ANl ing scenarios that are continu
ing to create such interest are being
shown this week as follows
CHARLOTTE Russo
Wednesday Plaza, Broad
aud Porter streets.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
The Leader. Forty first street and
Lancaster avenue.
CORN MUFFTNS
Wedncsday-The Leader. Forty
first street and Lancaster avenue.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Apollo, 1887 North Fifty second
street
LEBANON CRUMB CAKE
Wednesday Y Somerset, Twenty
sixth and Somerset streets.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Oakland. Frankford avenue and
Birch street
For copies of the recipes apply at
box Office or send self addressed en-
velope to Editor of Woman's Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

What kind of embroidery is com
ing into use again:
:. How is it possible to make gaso-
line that has been used for clean
ing good for second using?
!. What is the best way 10 hang
net or lace curtains to dry after
washing so that they will not be
uneven at the bottom?
/. How can white spots be removed
from a vanished floor?
!. What unusual bit of trimming is
used on many evening dresses:
J. What is chinchilla satin?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
costumes? Also could high hceled
splippers be worn with them;
C{'IInnJ I'III"NS

SCHOOL tll Ms,
la the Spanish costumes little
white waist is worn and skirt that is
wide and faring at the bottom, \ large
piece of goods made out of a shawl
and with fringe at the bottom and sides
is draped around the waist and hips
princess dress fashion 1t comes almost
to the bottom of the skirt at one point
and is draped over the left shoulder
with fringe hanging dowI aTc- The
front. A fan. earrings. Spanish back
comb and flowers for the hair are i'm
portant. The costume can be carried
out in red and black. yellow and black,
black and white or red and white. The
materials used can be satinc. cheese
cloth, etc. High hceled slippers are
worn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
they would have TO pay | wouldn { send
them FAITHFUL READER.

The shoes can be sent parcel post
and there is no duty either here or
when the shoes reach Ireland. So you
can send them with an easy mind.