davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
LEGAL BOOZE JOINT q.
PROPRIETOR'S FACE Is !
BATTERED in FRACAS

Charles W. Sears, proprietor Of tho
notorious Stockholm" Joint on Sec
ond street, received q badly battered
face In a fight In his place with In
dian Agents Johnson and Benson,
when the latter ljr discovered the
accused serving bod1e ont Of 4 pitcher
at his place. s SeAsM face was Sawed
up. Johnson received a lacerated
hand during the fracas. said to have
been participated in by the wife OF
Sears r. 5G 4; :1,s
The proprietor Of. theA place was
arrested and arraigned before Judge
lSimons and held to the Fergus Falls
federal grand jury at the May term.
In bonds Of $1,000 and 1t is said
this Is not the first offense.
This place has long been noted as
an illegal liquor selling joint and has
been pulled" as many as three times
In q week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
TELEPHONE COMPANY
APPEALS TO COURT

st. Paul, Feb. 1.-THE Northwest
ern Telephone Exchange company
has appealed to the Minnesota su-
preme court from the order of the
Ramsey county district court, issued
Jan. 20, restraining It from effecting
a proposed 25 per cent increase In
long distance telephone rates in Min
nesota, and from continuing tele-
phone installation and removal
charges. r..
Notice of the appeal was served
on Attorney General Clifford l.. Hill
ton.
The Tri-State Telephone and Tele-
graph company, it was reported. will
also appeal, J. Il. markham, assistant
attorney general, having been ad-
vised that the company's attorney
would serve notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
BElMIDJI Will.
CHOOSE MAYOR,
Also COUNCIL
Vote TUESDAY
Carlson and johnson Entrants
for Mayorship; Incumbent
Council President
NEW MUNICIPAL. FORM
WILL ALSO BE DECIDED
City Assessorship Race One Of
Interest; Rhea and Stein
Are Unopposed
NEW MUNICIPAL FORM
WILL ALSO BE DECIDED

Two matters Of Importance to the
people Of Bemidji will be decided BY
the voters tomorrow, that of elect1ng
a mayor and city council and decid--
ing whether Belnidji shall change its
form of aldernianic government and
adopt the commission-city manager
plan. T.. 53ss,
Mayor Vandersluis, who has served
the city as mayor for the past three
years, declined to again be candi-
date and is unopposed for the alder
man-at-large, which carries with 1T
the presidency of the city council.
H. M. Clark is the returning council
president. s ss}SF IA s3z Z
To succeed the major two candi-
dates are making the race, A. T.
Carlson, well known merchant, and
Il. r. Johnson, forest ranger.
The most interesting contest OF
the. campaign is that between City
Assessor Lahr and William 20. Klein,
friends of both predicting victory for
their favorite candidate. /.
George Rhea Of the Northern Ma
tional bank is unopposed for re-elec-
tion to the city treasurership, and
George Stein, city clerk, Is also alone
in his candidacy for reelection.
Aldemanic Candidates.
For aldermen Of the city council
the terms Of five expire. iii the first
ward, Alderman Bagley. who has
completed his term, has no opposi-
tion for reelection. His teammate is
DR.. A. ". Garlock.
4 The same situation is in the second
where Alderman ,Backus is again a
candidate and is unopposed. A. b.
Palmer is his ward colleague.
Three In The Third.
The third ward presents an in
teresting three-cornered race. Alder
man Phillippi having gone west for
the benefit of his health, after years
Of service as council member A. +.
Wheelock was the first to file for the
vacancy, and friends Of John Mo-
berg circulated his petition and filed
it. He was an alderman from the
first when he moved to- the third.
B. W. Cooper was the third to enter
the running e. Il. Benner Is the
tother representative.
The fourth ward will again send
Pearl Barneli to the council He is
another who is unopposed. When
Street Superintendent Hazen retired
from the council to take his present
position, Barnell was appointed by
the council His seat mate in the
council is Alderman Groom.
Smith Declines Office. &
j. w. Smiths first term is
expiring in the fifth, he being one Of
the first representatives from that
part Of the city when it became a
unit of Bemidji. Illness Of Mrs.
Smith has caused him to decline to
again be candidate, and H. r. Jones
of East Bemidji announced when
Smith declined to again come out.
Isadore Joanis thus becomes senior
alderman from the fifth.
The polling places are as usual and
the polls will be open until Q o'clock
at night, as is customary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
CARLSON OPENLY
TAKES TITS STAND
To PROTECT HOMES

Tomorrow is election day in Be-
midi, when voters Of the city will be
called upon to elect a mayor, alder
man-at-large and Ave aldermen. one
from each Of the respective precincts
of the city. ss
In the mayoraIty race it ne up to
the voters to select the candidate who
will be the official head of the city
and ii should bssc carefully considered.
1t will mean that the. best interests
Of the community should be served
and this policy has been openly stated
by A. r. Carlson, one Of the candi-
dates for the city's chief executive, as
a platform upon which he stands.
Bemidji is far ahead of the good
old days. She should be. It isn't q
question Of the scenes and practices
of yesteryear. It is q question Of
changes of scenes and conditions of
the past.
Bemidji is standing upon the thres-
hold of one of the most prosperous
eras in its history. Its flower of
young manhood is once more com-
mencing to return and resume their
places in the community life OF the
city. Even while the war has been on
Bemidji has prospered and progressed
and now that peace has come and
dormant activities beginning to be-
come astir, it should be the aim and
honest endeavcr Of every good citizen
to aid to his utmost in the efforts OF
all right thinking people.
"a There are the sons and daughters
of this City of Enterprise to be con-
sidered. They should be free from
sinister influences and clean and
wholesome surroundings, should pro-
tect in every manner. There are the
weaker characters that should be
freed from all menace o. the part
Of ! unscrupulous individuals whose
prey they are. ...5.
The advent of the great normal
school with its influx Of women stu
dents should be carefully taken into
consideration that Bemidji may be
,cleansed upon their welcome and
while they are endeayoring to obtain
the benefits afforded by this state
seat of learning. i.s.f
There are many other reasons for
a clean administration at the head of
the. .city's government, we'll known to
everyone, and this should boz safe
guarded to the utmost by all right
thinking citizens.
There should be no domination Of
votes to be cast tomorrow. II is the
:inalienable right Of every voter to
cast his ballot free from contamina-
ton, and he should vote for the one
who would aid him in safeguarding
his home interests, and his business
interests, and should not be influ-
enced by any malicious fabrications
on the part of those who fear the
glare of the limelight.
A. T. Carlson has come out openly
for clean and wholesome city and
has stated his policy openly and fear
lessly. ,s "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
ST. PHILLIPS RED CROSS
HAS SPLENDID RECORD
DURING PAST YEAR

Report of St. Philips Red Gross
circle for the past year and up to the
present time: '-... r. r.
Receipts ......... .$179.15
Disbursements: 49, --
Donation to Beltrami Co.: Red
Cross chapter .........$1 .$126.6b
Donation to Seven Sisters zs8
War fund ....s........ 1000.
Donation to fire sufferers -. 1000,
Donation to X. C. war fund H.. Zoo
Purshasing knitting machine 1850
Purchasing flag 49,. -. 100
AOIdA -. - ~ cav
The circle knitted and sewed over
1000 articles for the local chapter.
And athe officers wish to thank the
non- Catholics. as we'll as the mem
bers OF the circle for the able and
generous assistance. They also wish
to thank Sister Dorthea for repeat
ing several plays for the benefit Of
the circle, and the Bemidji Pioneer
for the many courtesies shown. 47
The following made donations: Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Cushner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward jackson, Mrs. Mary Ripple,
Mrs. J. Dalton, Mrs. J. M. Newman,
Mrs. r. McManus. Mrs. r. Finn, Mrs.
L. r. johnson, Mrs. J. Cahill, Mrs.
P. M. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Joe b.on-
deau.
The officers were as follows:
President-Mrs L. F. Johnson.
Vice president--Mrs. d. Burgess.
Secretary-Mrs. G. Summers.
Treasurers-Mrs. r. J. Burke and
Mrs. l.. M. Ford.
Knitting and Sewing committee:
Mrs. P. M. Peterson, Mrs. g. H.
French, Mrs. J. c. Parker and Mrs.
T. Beaudette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
WIDE OPEN POKER
GAME IS PULLED

Sheriff johnson and Deputy Sher-
iff Jim" Cahill, strolled into the
basement of the building second door
east of Minnesota avenue on Third
street, Saturday afternoon, and run
into poker game going full blast,
the keeper being Thomas Boe. The
officers confiscated several decks Of
cards and a quantity Of poker chips.
The inmates, three in number were
fined from SIS to SIS, while Boe was
held in bond of $500 to the next
grand jury. rs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
CLUBS +.
ANNUAL BANQUET
THURSDAY EVENING

On Thursday evening at o'clock
the annual banquet Of the CONNER
cial club will be held at the Mark
ham hotel, at which time the orator
OF the occasion will be Hon. +. w.
Murphy of St. Paul, president of the
state fair board and one of the dis
tinguished speakers at the big Crook
ston live stock show held last week.
This will be the first annual since
the outbreak Of the war and It IS
urged that all members Of the Com
nercial club be present. President
Robinson Is asking members to pur-
chase an extra ticket and Invite q
guest not a member Of the club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
GAINEY STARS in j.
HAMLINE VICTORY

st. Paul, Feb. 17.-Playing true TO
form, the Hamline basket ball quint
triumphed over the Minnesota Aggie
five on the farm school Saturday
afternoon, "a to 1b. The Red and
Gray team used flve-man defense
which the Farmers were unable TO
break through with any regularity.
Poor basket shooting on both sides
characterized the play of both teams
although the Methodists were the
biggest offender in this respect.
Time and time again Kratz or Nc
Ginnis had easy chances, only to
blow them. But for their inability
to make three shots, the count would
have been much larger.
McGinnis, Hanson and Gainey
bore the brunt of the work for Ham
line.
The yGainey mentioned Is Dan
Gainey of Bemidji, who is star
member Of the Hamline quint.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
:. ,,..,.,,uS OFF OF
: LSHE'V|lK, IS
ADVOCATEDAT
PEACE LEAGUE
British Official Would Ignore
Disturbers and Recognize
Other Factions
LABOR AND WOMEN
ARE NEW PROBLEMS
France Will Abide by League
of Nations If Proposition
= Goes Through #
/. ~ - - = -rs-. d IS
LABOR AND WOMEN
ARE NEW PROBLEMS
BY Fred s. Ferguson, E, .,

United PresB correspondent
Paris, Feb. f7.The Russian sit
uation was again the foremost ques-
ton before the peace conference to-
day. ...s 81 /. 4 ,s.nzs ...s.. +. :.
Winston Churchill Is reported to
have projected q new plan, incluL.ng
a hands of policy to the Bolsheviki,
while giving every economic assist
a committee on separation was also
to continue hearings today Con-
siderable progress has been made TO-
ward the solution of the tndemnitles
question. E5g 80. r..
Two other subjects, never before
linked with International affairs. la
Dor and women, are gaining increas-
Ing Importance In the conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
GET YOUR COMMERCIAL CLUB
81 BANQUET TICKETS AT ONCE

Tickets for the annual banquet VI
the Commercial club, at the Mark
ham hotel next Thursday evening,
are going rapidly and 1t would DO
well for those who intend to- be pre-
sent to secure theirs early. Only
150 will be disposed Of. . -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
Optimistic Thought.
Advice after mischief Is like inF,
Inc after death ....,.. ~

s Treasurer-E F. Kenfield.
= Plant manager-John Gilbertson.
Business manager-E. E.. Kenfield.
Production manager--W. B. Err
win. - ls
Timber agent-Q. A. Brooks.
Bookkeeper-E. D. Boyce. -....
Foreman box factory-I. Joanis.
Forman saw MILF. Morgan.
Foreman yard--Henry Berg.
Power plantr-Joseph Allen.
Girls Splendid Record. e
When the war broke and labor be-
came scarce, like other Industries,
girls were employed at the Bemidjf
plant. That they have given efficient
and faithful service is dearly indi-
Gated by the report of the star crew
for the last half of January, when
Miss Lucille Degerman scored high
est, defeating another member of the
fair sex and two male employees.
There is also noted in the 'plant
record that during the
last half of January the Bemidji
plant stood highest in per centage Of
all plants of the company. #> @
~ Erwin Local Editor.
y The editor of the Bemidji section
is w. B. Erwin, production manager.
Decides being that he was also ID
crack basket ball player for the
Orange and Blue at the University uf
Illinois, lending his services to the
Bemidii high school team, in his
spare time. and the XII News con-
tains a bright and newsy section
from BeInidii activities, as we'll Ms
from Cass Lake and Washburn. &r
1t is heartily welcome. s.=..-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
{ x K < 4 < < 4 < Z 4 4 4 +
POLLING PLACES. y


, For the municipal election tomor-
row, the polls will be open from 8
o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock
at night.
The judges named by the city
council and polling places are as fol-
lows:
First ward--Judges, F. 8. Arnold,
J. J. Conger, w. Klein. Miller's
store.
Second--B. r. Erickson, J. A. Par
malice, r. J. Fenton. City hall.
Third-P. M. Decaire, G.. A..
Walker, o. 3. Stephens. Log house
Fourth-Matthew Larson, John
Klein, William Dugas. Mallory's
Fifth-D. D. Kidder, K. Paulson,
Elmquist. Fire hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
FRANCE WITH LEAGUE.
BY Williams p, Simms

Omitted Press Correspondence
Paris. Feb. 17.-France will abide
by the decision ot the peace confer
ence regarding the league. OF nations.
whether that decision is for or
against the league. It was learned
upon high authority today -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
INTERVENTION IN RUSSIA
fBy United Press

+ (By United Press. -
Paris, Feb. 17.-Renewed pressure
for immediate intervention in Rus
sfa was being executed on the -su-
preme war council today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
PATIENT IMPROVES.

Miss Alice Hetland, who ..aa been
Ill at the home Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bacon, for
the past week, Is improving and ex-
poets to be able to resume her high
school studies in short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
DID YOU EVER
READ AN issue
OF K-L News!
IT'S new one
Published BY Kenfield- Lam
oreaux Interests Of Which
Box Factory Unit
INTERESTING HISTORY OF
FIRM IN INITIAL ISSUE


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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
CHIMNEY ACTS UP.

The fire department was called out
shortly after s o'clock Saturday ey-
ening to put out the chimney fire
which started in the flu Of the Be-
midji shoe store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
spARTACANs RIoTrNG.

(By United Press.)
Copenhagen. Feb. IA new
Spartacan roit has broken in Dresden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS
AGAIN In SENATE

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE woman
suffrage resolution, defeated by one
vote last week in the senate, was re-
introduced today. ~
, 1919-03-14

the village of Vislavaka on the Vaga,
almost completely destroying it. Repea-
ted heavy infantry attacks followed,
but these were repulsed with heavy
losses by the British, Americans and
Russians. The Allies were greatly out
numbered but fought bravely in the
snow. The Allied troops this morning
still occupied the ruins of Vislavaka and
were ready for new attacks.
Berlin, March 18th. German troops
have recaptured the towns of Laden
and Schrunden northeast Of Lichnau, &C
cOrding to reports received here. The
BOlshevik were driven back with heavy
losses.
Paris, March 18th. Information has
reached responsible quarters in Paris
that the Austrian Government is con-
templating the enactment of a law
hanishing former Emperor Charles.
This report has aroused discussion
here as to what country the Ex-Em-
peror would be likely to retire. 1t
is said to be certain that he would not
go to Italy or Germany, while the Sean
dinavian countries with Hollands tr0u-
bic over the presence of former Emperor
William as a warning are not considered
likely to receive him. The choice would
seem to lie between Switzerland and
Spain. Either of these two Powers,
however, would require guarantees from
the Powers, it is thought, against any
possible future demand forthe ex-ruler'S
extradition.
, 1919-03-14
Continued from 1st page.)

quantity sufficient LOT IUU, UUU men, ana all
the remainder must be delivered over or
destroyed. The German forts along the
Rhine also must be destroyed. The I'm
perial general staff is abolished as the re
suit of reducing the force. Discussion
took place yesterday, the basis for the
debate being Marshal Foch report on Mr..
Lloyd Georges proposal to reduce Ger
many's armed force from 200, 900 as had
been suggested to 140, 900 men and to
substitute voluntary for compulsory
service. Marshal Foch favoured the
change, as the CONSUMPTION plan pro
viding for 200, 900 men serving one
year terms would have given Ger
many a trained army of 1000, 900 men
in ten years. AS against this Mr.. Lloyd
George proposed to fix the enlistment
term at twelve years. Marshal Foch
embodied this in his report in which
he proposed an army of 40, 900 men,
but the council finally adopted an
amendment further reducing these fig
ures to 100, 900. One Of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges main purposes in substituting
voluntary service for the CONSUMPTION
system was to pave the way for the
disappearance of the CONSUMPTION sys-
tenn throughout Europe, as it was be-
lieved that the effect of the abolition
of the system in Germany would be
that the other European countries
would generally follow it, thus ending
the menace of large standing armies
and their provocation to warfare. The
Council has already adopted the naval
terms of the treaty except for a few
reserved provisions which will be dis
cussed tomorrow. The progress that has
been made with the work Of framing
the peace treaty ensures the compile
ton of the task by March Goth. It is the
present purpose of the Peace Confer
ence to call the Germans to Versailles
soon after March goth, probably for March
24th to 18th. The document will then
be delivered to tk1 German delegates
and in case they are not prepared to
sign it at once, they will be given the
opportunity to return to Germany to
consider, and return for the formal
signing at Versailles.
London, March 18th. british Wire
less Service). The Personnel of the
German Fleet is to be restricted to fifteen
thousand the Supreme Council has decid-
ed, according to Wireless dispatches
from Paris. The military conditions to
be imposed on Germany include guaran-
tees that no tanks will be built, and no
more poison-gas manufactured and that
all German war material must be handed
over and destroyed. 1t is added that
Allied Commissions will supervise the
, 1919-03-14
Publication.

1T is hereby brought to public notice
that Government has appointed MR..
f. ANDERSEN, Director Of the West
Indian Sugar E~ctory as Member of
the Road Commission and Quarter Off
Ger for Kings Quarter, in lieu of MR..
G. NORDBY.
Naval Government Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, March 3,
1919.
R. G. WILLIAMS.
Despatching Secretary.
, 1919-03-14
P. 0. HINTS.

Inform your correspondents Of your
Post Office Box number; twill facilitate
the handling and separation of your mail.
Buy War Savings Stamps! They are
better than money because they earn
money. S4.14 in the mont of March.
, 1919-03-14

Sedentary habits and indoor life fire
q~uently cause constipation. DAVIS's
LIVER PILLS may be relied upon to cor
rect this condition. Put up in small vialS
convenient to use and sure in results.
, 1919-03-14

WHEN YOU get a bottle of PAIN
KILLER for Cramps and Collie examine
it to see if it is Perry Davis; don't be per-
suaded to take anything hut PERRY
DAVIS PAINKILI Err.