davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

Sarpass anything heretofore pulled off, as many new and novel stunts will be featured. Noble Mintz and his efficient corps of assistants have spared neither time nor eX- pense to make this affair one of the most successful in the history of the Temple. Everyone who is acquainted with George knows that his every undertaking is an achievement in a class by it. self.
 The line of march is splen- didly suited to the purposes of the parade. Leaving the lodge, the parade will turn east on Washington street to Third street. then north to Adams street. west to Sec ond avenue, south to Wash ington street. east to Gen. tral avenue. north to Adams street and countermarch south back to the Temple. Led by a good old-fashioned brass band of good volume and tunefulness, the parade will incorporate many at fractions novel to the people of Phoenix. For this the Shriners must thank George A. Mintz. chairman, H. D. McNay and Vernon l.. Clark, who composed the parade committee and made all necessary arrangements.
 Following the parade at s o'clock sharp, the ceremOn- id session, proper, will be- gin, at which time the pe- titions of all Novices will be received and voted upon by the members of the Shrine. Those who receive a favor able vote will then with due ceremony be inducted into the fold of the Mystic Shrine.
 A committee of ladies will furnish entertainment for wives of the Shriners who visit Phoenix during this Victory Ceremonial. This evening an informal recep- tion will be held; music, cards and refreshments will he featured. Other enter tainments, including a the ater party, and many other features will be on hand, that there may not be a dull houl for the wives of the Shriners while the latter are kept busy with the Novices. Or Saturday afternoon in Ma. sonic Temple all wives o1 Shriners are requested to be present as there will be many pleasant surprises in store for them.
 The IIlustrious Potentate Arthur G. Hulett, wishes i especially understood tha all events scheduled on th' program will take placI strictly and promptly ol time, and that if any of tn, Nobles, or otherwise, fail t, he on hand at the appointed hour they will miss the even scheduled for that time, a no one will be waited for, a this would throw the entir program out of adjustment
 All Novices are requeste, to be in the Shrine Templ by , p. m., for dinner, an, take part in the parade at o'clock, trouble beginninI promptly at s o'clock.
 In order that the Novice may be in the proper fram ofinind when brought befor the Nobles the following cd of welcome has been pre-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
b|GGEST IF ALL CEREMON|ALS IN
 ARIZONA TODAY

Continued From Page one)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
AMERICAN STUDENTS =,
~ .$s~ =, WE'D ENGLISH GIRLS
(By, United Press.)

London = tBy Mail.) H American
soldier-students at British -. univer-
.sities are doing something else be-
sides studying: They are negotiating
entangling alliances between United
States male citizenry and the gentler
sex Of Britain. In other words, they
are marrying English, Scotch, Irish
and Welsh girls wherever they hap
pen to be quartered by the army edu-
.cationala authorities. .a-.,..- ...
According to the American
S61dier-Student," the organ Of the
student attachment of the United
States army in Great Britain, ten
marriages with British girls have oc-
Cured among the detachment at Uni
versity College, London, while other
detachments at. Oxford. Cambridge,
and elsewhere are not very far be-
hind. There, are between six and
seven hundred American students in
London and Ediburg a earhnnsh1eta
many. Nine weddings are reported
from Edinburgh, and there is hardly
a town in which students have spent
the last three months that cannot
report an Anglo-American wedding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
BlRCHMoNTll|.. Will VII HAVE: 4 /, /,
TO DEVOTE MORE ROOM
FOR SUMNER INFLUX
Plan. Contemplated For Nex \:
!, Season by Management; ii i
>. ;. ,.,s- : of Resort. '1' ~ -tt.s. &

+, New buildings~- for Birchmont
Beach for 1920, are matters now un-
der consideration by George ". Coch-
ran, proprietor Of this, popular sum-
mer resort. The business this year
has been record breaker and hum
dreds have been turned away on: ac-
count Of lack of accommodations, and
Indications for next year promise to
eclipse the 1919 record. @5n,..
/, It is because OF the tremendous de-
nland for hotel accommodations that
new buildings are necessary. Just
what the new plans will be has not
vet been disclosed, but substantial
additions to Birchmont will doubt
less be made.
! tt'We regret exceedingly that peo-
pie have been turned away" said Mr.
Cochran; "but hope that next year
wes will be better able to care for
the large numbers desiring accom-
modations.> We are Il receiving 4 In
qxl HIS from every section. .of i the
iUhattdrs States and Canada, and III
plans materialize viii not disappoint
so many" ~ :
* Mr.. Cochran fayors the construc-
ton of other: summer hotels on Lake
Bemidji and believes that 1t will be
necessary to accommodate those de-
string to spend their summer vaca-
tions here. =. '..>.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
LABOR SHORTAGE CAUSED V:
BY IMPOSING HEAD TAX

:, Laredo; Texas; Aug: s.--Inability
to secure So is keeping many Mexi-
can laborers from jobs that literally
are before their eyes-and inciden-
tally causing a farm labor shortage
on the ranches Of the Rio Grande
Valley, that is worst in years.
Since passage of the draft laws.
when thousands of Mexican laborers
left the United States for Mexico
to avoid military service, cheap la
Dor has been at premium through
out Texas cotton belt and in truck
farms and construction camps.
With the war over, employers i'm
mediately took steps to secure return
of the Nexicans, but the United
States Immigration Service refused
to lift its ban. An SO head tax is the
first and most serious. problem con-
frontming the Mexican who wants to
come back to his old job in America.
Eight dollars to the average Mexican
laborer in, Mexico, is as much as eight
Thousand. He hasn't that much and
there is mo way to get it,. ~. =, ,t.,3+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
KILL CARIBOU, cANADA's PLAN

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 8.-The
prairies Of Canada may soon be dyed
with the blood of hundreds of thous-
ands Of Slaughtered caribou. Dupli-
cation Of the great buffalo hunts on
the prairies Of the United States,
year, ago are expected in the Cana
dian caribou country-this time for
the primary purpose Of jolting the
high cost Of living.
Canadian officials estimated that
their are 60, 10000 caribou in the
northern barrens of their country.
Caribou meat is wholesome and nu-
tritious and the only difficulty is
placing it. on the market, they said.
With the prevailing high price Of
beet, pork and veal, they said, it
would be economy to fit out hunting
expeditions TO drive the great herds
to points south and kill of the ami
mails for the market. In the winter,
huge droves migrate to the less Sc
we're climate of the sheltered wood
lands of the South Churchill river
country in Alberta. Hunters on
sledges can easily reach this country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
RETURNED SOLDIERS
CAN AID CAMPAIGN

The Elks committee in charge OF
the Salvation Army drive, that Is to
start Monday, is anxious to secure
the, services Of as many returned
soldiers as possible, whether they be-
long to the American Legion or not.
The man who has been in camp or
at the front ia splendidly qualified
to explain to people the desir4bility
Of raising money for the Salvation
Army. Those soldiers willing, to as
sist are urged to be at the Elks club:
rooms at 8 O'Clock Monday morning. :.
Several men can also be used to adj
vantage II they will report. at S.
O'Clock Monday afternoon. p,
Here is an excellent opportunity
for the members Of the Oracle post.
American Legion, to aid in the cam,
paign of the organization that did
such great work In their behalf dur
ing the strenuous days in the battle,
zone and fields 1Df Battle. It will re-;
quire little or practically no effort.
and would he hearty recognition Of
the home service campaign for the!
betterment and care Of all who need
their help H. the mystical Zero
hour. t%sz.st - ~ gadtat5 =. :; u 60
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
NER CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
!. =. !. -. MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL

..--- ~ l - 49, =
Owing to minor exceptions being
4akensby the state school authorities
Jioasn 70 easily adjusted matter in con-
iection with; letting the contract for
the new consolidated school to be
erected near Six Mile Corner, E. A.
ROBBERS of the architectural 6rm of
Roberts & Funk, offices in the First
National bank building, has gone to
ST.. Paul to confer with the state
board, returning tomorrow morning.
The obstacle encountered was 2 a
ruling that easements of such build
ines should have class room ceilings
twelve feet high, and not be lower in
the ground than three feet. In the
proposed school at Six Mile Corner
the manual training department and
domestic science department are to
be located in the basement arrange
ment and will easily be taken care of.
The building will cost about $685.
600, general contract, and additional
equipment will naturally increase its
cost, but when completed there will
be not a better equipped structure OF
its kind in Beltrami county. ,.4..
The plans call for a school building
modern in every detail. It was laid
out by Roberts & Funk, with special
reference as to its needs, and every
department is in harmonious rela-
tion to others.
On the basement floor is the man
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08

:ual training department and the do
fnestic science department, modern
lavatories- for both sexes Of pupils.
A modern low pressure steam plant
will be installed ana an ;artesian well
with pump will furnish. the water for
the entire building. :a +; =. ~ =, :,
The main floor will contain the
superintendent office and library,
each accessible from the hall Of the
main entrance one on either side.
The class rooms will be on the west
side Of the building, ample, attractive
and well lighted. Ventilation Of the
building will be the fan system, 1ocat-
ed in the basement. =, .--
= As the school grows, the second
story will be finished. It has two
large rooms that can be thrown to-
gether, making splendid hall for
community gatherings of every ma
ture, and commencement days. 1t is
also designed for rooms for added
school work. -
The structure will be erected on q
slight eminence of prominence and
be decidedly attractive. 1t will have
stucco as feature Of the exterior,
rather ornamental in design -and pre-
senting an ATTRACTIVE appearance.
Every detail has been planned and
specified and when completed will no
doubt attract the attention Of various
centers throughout the county, con-
templaing consolidaed schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
HAIRCUT ANDSHAYE
:. TAKE JUMP MONDAY

Masculine Bemidji will receive an
oher jolt in the high cost of living,
commencing next Monday, when a
new rate in haircuts and shayes go
into effect. ..,..
IN During the war. the removal of ex-
cess sadornment on the facial anatomy
of the patrons Of the shops was rails
ed to- 20 cents and hair cuts like
wise took a flight, up to 40 cents.
The new rate will be so cents
for the removal of struggling hair,
while. the amputation of whiskers
will be set at. rs cents. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
BOAT line SERVICE . !.
CONNECTS BlRCHM0NI'

IA regular boat service has been
established ON Lake Bemidji by the
Rirehmont Beach Hotel company and
boats will make regular trips from
the Aubolee boat house; at the foot
of Third street; to Birchmont, The
schedule as announced by the Birch
m0ntsmanagement is as follows: !. !
Boats will leave he aAalhoiee~ boat
hlss at "a m I; i; Tp. 5ln. .aands7 p. m.
rRazswill leave Rirchmopt -Bsach ut
10 a. 'm.ss3, p, m. and s p. m. =.
Guests desiring. trips around the
lake may arrange for trips at any
hour which does not interfere with
the regular schedule by applying at
the hotel office .....> I ( ...-.:5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
(By United Press

Portland, 4Ore., > Aug. S.-Three
hundred members of the National
Editorial Association arrived here to-
day on special train; and during the
next two days Portland will be the
scene of the associations annual con-
vention. !.
The "convention on wheels" !" as it
has been called, left Chicago July
26, proceeding through Canada and
stopping at Winnipeg, Edmonton and
Vancouver.
The editors will 90 to Oregon City,
Ore, tomorrow, where the officers of
the association will officiate at the
unveiling Of 4 monument commenor-
ating the establishment Of the first
Newspaper on the Pacific coast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
PURCHASES
BLACKDUCK BUSINESS
(Blackduck American.)

One Of the largest deals involving
Blackduck city property that has
been made here for some time was
the sale this week of the kisop COM
pany's- retail lumber yard.
. The purchaser is w. 2. Robinson,
we'll known Bemidji lumberman, and
the business will be carried on in
the future under the name OF the
iBlackduck Lumber company.
;: Everett 'Bergfn, who has been in
the employ Of the Alsop company,
will remain with the new firm and
will take the management Of the
yard: e.
The Alsop company will retain
their cedar, wood and pulpwood
yard, it is said and will continue
to do a wholesale business in this
line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08

Of the commissioners%toc to change state
road No. s to the PuposkySs road. +.
z III fairness. to. Sam Ellis, ,repres
sentative Of the Fifth DISTRICT IL
should be emphatically stat6dsi that
he did not ask for aid from 3 any
otner district, nor did he endeavor
Ia divert funds from the Third dis
trict to his own. His stand was
commendable in that he waited until
the matter was thoroughly explained
by the engineers, before committing
himself with regard to- placing ap-
propriations from his funds Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
CONVENTION ON WHEELS MI !
F0RNATI0NAL EDITORS

Leaving Portland Sunday, the
Convention on wheels" will go to
Medford, Ore, whence Medfordites
will take the entire party in automo-
biles on two-days trip through
Crater Lake National park.
Returning to Portland, the news
paper men will journey on their
special train to Tacoma Wednesday
and visit Rainier National park. A
business session will be held in Ia
coma the following day. Seattle will
be the scene Of another business
meeting Friday. Victoria, B. c., will
be reached Sunday and the final busi-
ness session Of the convention will
be,held there the next day. The re-
turn trip to Chicago is to be started
from Vancouver, B. C. August 10. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
CROCERS HEAR TALK
W. Y: FROM STATE OFFICIAL

',FAt a melting of grocers and merch-
ants in general, held at the Bemidji
association quarters, Hugh J.
Hughes, former editor Of Farm,
Stock and Home," now assistant
commissioner of agriculture Of the
state, in charge Of groceries and
markets; spoke on the topic mark
et' Conditions"
4 X Members of the agricultural COM
mittee Of the local association were
present, also. ....~,.> - ....
What was said by Mr.. Hughes
greatly interested his hearers and was
q sort Of "shop. talk"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
. S. CHAMBER OF COMMENCE
A TO SELECT CONVENTION CITY
(By United Press. }

ss3 Portland, Ore, Aug. S:-Members
.ofsthe board of directors Of the Unit
ed States Chamber of Commerce are
spending the day in Portland, The
party. which is made Vn Of 25 mem
sbsrs, left Ghieage, .I0ly~2? for .
Tour Of western cities. They have
visited Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake
5Gtty. Los Angeles and San Francisco.
ase- directors will hold meeting
In Seattle tomorrow, at which time
its lis expected, the 1920 convention
city will be selected. Glacier ma
ai9hal park and Minneapolis will be
svikited by the party on its return
trip to Chicago. -. =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
B ! ! ! 1T A|RE! ]
| SAID TO HAVE. + !.
TAKEN I 4 CONTROL. ||||||
|.;|'slAY'i' HUNDREDS | ! R Fl )
One Terrorist, Under Arrest
Boasts Of Killing Eighty =. > >
Helpless Victims. = =
AMERICA. DEMANDS - : -,
4 AL sROUMANIA BE EASIER
Roumanian King Defer 5 His
~ r. Visit, to Budapest; Hears
= r. of Plot On His Life.
lRY United Press.

~ Budapest Aug. 8.-While the al
Ned troops are maintaining order in
Budapest; the Bolsheviki are report,
,al$ to- have seized control in south,
western Hungary, and are said to
'haye slaughtered hundreds of the
,Bourgoise. population. Secret muir,
'ders> Of, hundreds OF victims during
the Bolsheviki regime are Just be-, M
coming known. -, ,.,..~ ...>
/ Terrorist Abraham Kohn, who was
arrested today, boasted in an inter-
view he had committed eighty MUIR
ders. ~ "'js"@'Szs'a 81 '.sSs = '',;;'.'''' >
4 The slayers Of Count @Tfzza are
known I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
GOVERNOR BACKS !. ;.
SALVATION ARMY =.
DRIVE: PROCLAMATION.
Designates Sunday as Time
Ministers Should Urge = !:
:. y Help for Cause. S:.: Lay.

St. Paul, Aug. S.-To encourage
interest in the drive of the Salvation
Army for funds, Governor Burnquist
has issued q Experimentation calling up
ON the people of Minnesota to he'll
The cause and signating next tSnn-
day, Aug. 10, as q day TO be dedi-
Gated to the. workers Of the great
organigation, urging pastors to caH
attention to the drive in their SER
mons. =. %ss-,..s,.4 .ss.,. u.
'The great work done by the Sal
.vation Army in times Of peace is
universally recognized and on all
sides there are heard most favorable
reports OF the courage and patriotism
displayed BY this organization on the
battlefields Of Europe and of the
heroiam shown by its workers in
sharing with the men the many hard
ships at the front" The proclamation
reads Z: e: : ~
ss.a "a en- ebles the men and 1soisseI I'D o4
thss Salvation Army to continue their
splendid services, it is now proposed
to raise $6O0, 900 in the state of Min
nesota during the week Of Aug. 10
to- l8th:s Il s@:3s.7-.,. :. =
j, s'tfNow, therefore, I, j: A. A: Burn
quist, governor Of Minnesota, do here
by designate Sunday, the 10 tn day
Of August, 1919, as q day, to- be set
aside in memory Of the brave and
unselfish members Of this organiza-
ton who did SO much for civiliza-
ton during the World war and re-
quest that from all pulpits Of our
state attention be called to the neces-
sity for. the raising of the funds
aforesaid and that all our citizens be
prepared to contribute literally dur:
ing the said week to this most worthy
cause. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
R0UMANlA NOTIFIED J.
TO FOLLOW ORDER
(By United Press)

Paris, Aug. S.-Members Of the
American peace commission today
notified Roumania that the United
States would withhold economic as
sistance this winter unless she i'm
mediately obeys orders Of the peace
conference, with regard to her &C
tivity in Hungary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
IMPRESSED WITH BIRCHM0NT.

Mr.. Peyton. proprietor Of the Pey-
ton Paper company, Duluth, Is in
Bemidji for brief vacation and is
stopping at the Birchmont. He il
accompanied by his family, and SO
impressed is mr.. Peyton with his
outing that he emphatically asserts
Birchmont is the best summer recrea-
tion center in the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
WILSON'S MESSAGE on
H. E. OF |. IN CONGRESS
(By United Press)

Washington, Aug. 8-President
Wilson's address message to congress
on living costs will be delivered about
3 o'clock this afternoon. t.,
In addition to recommending spsci-
fic government action, it probably
will take up the labor situation,
strikes and production. 1t was learn
ed. today that greater production,
without interruption, will be urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
U. s. OFFICIALS MAKE DEMAND

= London, Aug. s. American of-'
ficials have sent an u1timatum to the.
,Roumanians, asking that they mod
lily the demands upon Hungary and
to withhold food sup
plies, if.-the request is not complied
with, according to Vienna advices in
an Exchange telegraph dispatch from
.GRpenhagen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
RAHROAD SH0PMN
RETURN TO WORK
iBy RalphE Couch

: 3 tyUMlte0 +FISSSpHO HOOffeSpOHueH
! Washington, Ang. 8.-Telegrams
received BY the American Federation
of Labor today, Indicate that railway
Who yift,01t
'ity, have already started going back
to: work, in response to President
Wilson's letter: in which: he asserted
the government would not consider
higher wages until all men were back
on their jobs. . .ss ...s3s.. II. -.
Strikers are reported to have re-
turned; to all shops on the Lacka-
wanna and Norfolk and Western line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
FRENCH BACK TO U. S.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. French have
received a message from their son,
Sergeant Leonard French; that he
has arrived safe and sound in the
good old United Estates from France,
and is now in Norfolk, Va, ,. and ex-
poets to arrive. home soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
o. - : ~
STEAMER SENDS IS. Q. So
(By United Press }.

(By United Press. 11.I1 - ? 1f... ~.
Boston, Aug. 8.-The steamship
North Star. was ashore near Green
Island. on Nova Scotia, early today,
and asked immediate assistance by
wireless. The boat was leaking bad
", stated the message. %'es3,.&