davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
HOW TO MAKE Box
IS COMING TO GRAND

An educational film, issued by the
Forest Products laboratory, Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, depicting the box
making industry, should be of much
interest to Bemidji.
This film has been secured by the
Bemidji Box factory through stren-
uous effort of Production Manager
w. B. Erwin, and will be shown at
the Grand theatre Monday and Tues
day. This is a two reel film, and Mr..
Erwin considers himself fortunate in
being able to secure it. All box COM
pany employees are cordially invited
to witness the picture. which shows
how the box is developed from the
tinish1,b product, how tested to meet
requirements.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
COW
SHOOTER FOUND GUILTY

After being out until 2 o'clock this
morning. The jury that heard the
trial of William Deuter, indicted for
having shot and wounded four cows
belonging to Frank Nelson, neighbors
at Hines, found a verdict of guilty
as charged in the Indictment
The cows had gotten loose from
their pasture and had strayed onto
the land of the accused. He used
buckshot in the shooting and one Of
the animals lost her expected calf
when shot through the leg. 1t de-
veloped at the trial that the accused
had also at previous time shot an
other cow through an eye, the ami
NAL having strayed from a neighbor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
MANITOBA TO EXHIBIT
CROPS AT KANSAS CITY
(By United Press. }

Winnipeg, Sept. 2O.-The exhibit
to be put in by the government for
Manitoba at the International Soil
Products exhibition to be held in
Kansas City, during the last week Of
the present month, is being packed
for shipping. The exhibit will occupy
one entire car and will be composed
Of grain, grasses, vegetables and
fruits. The exhibit is expected to be
much better than that of last year,
which took first prize for attractive
ness and second for comprehensive
ness. There were sixteen states COM
peting in the exhibition and it is ex-
pected that this number will be in
creased this year. j. H. Evans,
deputy minister of agriculture, will
be in charge Of the exhibit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
DIVIDED INTO EIGHT
Il SECTIONS; STATE GRlDIRON MEET
High School Superntendens in Various Counties to Be in
Charge of Elimination Games-Beltram County in
:: Northwestern District Comprising II Counties

st. Paul, Sept 2O.-Following up
their plan of having the state high
school football championship decided
at Northrop Field some time in No.
vember, University Of Minnesota ath-
letic officials, headed by DR.. n. L..
Williams and DR.. L. ]. Cooke, have
divided the state into eight sections.
Letters were sent out to school su-
perintendents in every county in the
state, asking them to get together
and handle the schedules for the var
iOus sections. The school superin-
tendents will be in complete charge
Of all games.
Decide District Titles First.
-, The championship will be decided
discrimination. The championship
VIM eight districts will be determined
and then the sectional title holders
will play down until the finals. The
last two teams in the competition
then will compete at Northrop field
for silver trophy donated by DR..
Williams.
Minneapolis and small towns in
Hennepin county will make up Sec
tion by itself with the same true in
St. Paul and Ramsey county, accord
ing to the plans announced.
The Eight Sections.
The counties of the state have
been divided into the following Sec
tions:
Northwestern-Kit Roseau,
Marshall, Polk, Pennington. Red
Lake, Clearwater, Norman, Mahno-
men, Clay, Becker, Wilkin, Ottertail,
Wadena, Cass, Hubbard and Bel
trami.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20

Northeastern-Koo Itas-
ca, St. Louis, Lake, Cook, Carlton.
West Central-Traverse, Big
Stone, Grant, Douglas, Stevens, Pope,
Swift, Chippewa, Kandiyohi. Meeker,
Wright, Stearns, Todd, Morrison,
Crow Wing.
East Central-Pine, Chicago, An
Okla, Sherburne, lsanti, Benton, Mile
Lac and Kanabec.
Minneapolis-Min and
other schools in Hennepin county.
St. Paul-St. Paul and other
schools in Ramsey county.
Southwestern-Lac Qui Parle, Yel-
low Medicine, Lincoln, Pipestone,
Rock, Noble, Jackson, Martin, Wa
tonwan, Cottonwood, Murray, Lyon.
Redwood. Brown, Renville. Nicollet
Sibley, Mcleod, Carver.
Southeastern-Houston, Winona
Fillmore, Howard, Freeborn, Fari,
bault, Blue Earth, Waseca, Steele
Dodge, Olmstead. Wabasha, Goodhue
Rice, LeSueur, Scott and Dakota.
Sectional games will start immed.
lately under the new arrangement
A responsible person will be named
in each section to handle the con.
tests and the schedules.
Titular Game at Northrop.
All sectional games will be decid.
ed outside of the Twin Cities, but the
titular battle will be put on at North
rop Field.
Joe Diedrich of Demidji, former
university star, has been aiding the
Gopher officials in dividing the state
into the various sections.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
ADVERTISERS TO LEARN
LESSON FROM MOTION
FILMS IN CONVENTION
History of Publicity Will Be
Shown From Time of
Stone Age
(By United Press. J

New Orleans, Sept. 20.-Motion
pictures, showing methods by which
advertising men can aid in bringing
down the cost of living will be among
the features at the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, which will open here tomor-
row.
Among questions to be considered
by the convention are the relations
between capital and labor and how
these two elements can be brought to
cooperate and to stimulate prOduc-
ton, in order to attain better econ
omic conditions in the United States.
For the first time in the history of
advertising mems convention, the
usual numerous speeches will be re-
placed by moving pictures. These
will portray the history of advertis-
ing and it's gradual development up
to the present, with it's many ramiti-
cations. When the convention con-
cludes its sessions on September 25th,
the pictures will be sent to different
parts OF the world to disseminate the
methods used in progressive adver-
tising.
( Screen advertising promises to oc-
cupy the centre of the state at the
convention and Harry Levey, presi-
dent of the Screen Advertisers asso-
citation, declared the pictures he in
tends to show at the convention will
earn the applause of the most exact
inly critical audience ever mbled,
in the persons Of tAe 1900 advertis-
ing experts attending the convention.
The best talent in the screen mems
organization was used in making the
pictures. The most brilliant direct
ors. scenario writers and artists have
pooled their skill to make the pictures
the classic production of the year.
Discussing the pictures, Levey de-
clared:
''The amazingly swift development
Of screen advertising has only one
counterpart-in the development of
modern advertising itself, which was
unknown one year and a most vital
The -prel ude of the picture, which is
to be our trump card at the conven-
tfon, will portray the history of ad-
vertising. According to the scenario
writer's way of thinking, the late Mr..
Stonehatchet became the worlds first
advertiser when he covered the walls
of, his cave with chiselled drawings
to let posterity know that as a hunt
er he was some guy. The first scene
Of the prelude will be a closeup Of
the old boy grinding out the world g
first ad COW From that on the MIR
ture will take up the history of ad-
vertising and cover it's progress up to
date. At the convention, we will
formulate plans for sending films and
suitcase projection machines to tell
the manufacturer story in foreign
lands
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
CORPUS DEAD MAY
REACH NEARLY 400

Corpus Christi, Sept. 20.-Re-
covery of ninety-eight additional
bodies along the north shore of Nue.
ces Bay brought the known dead as
a result of Sundays storm to near
ly four hundred and caused fears that
the total death roll might reach
double that number
The rising estimate of dead is
based largely on conditions along the
Nueces shore line, where there is
much wreckage that has not been
and under which it is be-
lieved there are many bodies of storm
victims.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
Members of Legislature Silent
ly Listen to Message -.
of Burnquist =:
RESOLUTION TO CONTINUE
SESSION AGAIN DISCUSSED
House Members Do Not Mince
Words in Giving Opin- III
ion of Governor

St. Paul, Sept. 20.-Governor
Burnquist on Friday vetoed the ton
mage tax bill passed by the legisla-
ture.
The veto message, in which the
governor set forth his reason for this
sensational move, was transmitted to
the house Friday morning and read
by the clerk shortly after the session
opened.
Members listened in silence. There
was no applause, even by the oppo-
nents of tonnage tax.
A storm of applause, however,
broke few minutes later when Rep
resentative C. M. Bendixen, author of
the tonnage tax bill, in an impas-
stoned speech, declared it the height
Of presumption for any one man, no
matter what office he may hold, to set
his judgment against that of three
fourths of the house and two-thirds
OF the senate.
Mr.. BendiXen's speech was fol-
lowed quickly by a renewal of the
move to extend the session until next
Tuesday. to give the legislature an
opportunity to pass the bill over the
veto. With only few dissenting
votes, the house reconsidered the vote
by which it turned down the resolu-
ton Friday fixing a new date Of final
adjournment.
Resolution in Senate.
At about the same time the house
was taking action, similar resolu-
ton was introduced in the senate by
Senator James A. Carley Of Plain
view.
The fight was interrupted at this
point by the entrance of Senator
Hiram johnson, who had been invit-
ed to address the legislature. When
he got through and the house had
reconvened after it's brief recess it
was noon and Representative Charles
wanted to enter written protest to
any effort to prolong the time of ad-
journment.
The speaker said that two men,
bers must sign the protest and Rep
resentative C. w. Bouck of Royalton
said that he would join with Mr..
Murphy. Later the same point was
raised by Representative R. w.
Hitchcock Of Hibbing..
Speaker Nolan explained that he
would not take the responsibility of
adjourning the house, but that If a
majority wished they could adjourn
at any time.
Governor Burnquist was merciless-
ly arraigned by Representative A. E.
Hammer of Stewartville, who re-
ferred to him as the "angleworm in
the governors chair" Cheers greet
ed this attack.
Representative G. w. Grant of
Bingham said he regarded the veto
as a direct slap at the house and
senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
TETRAZINNI IN LONDON.
CBy limited Press. }

Wy UHILeU T TeSS.
London, Sept. 20.-Signora Luisa
Tetrazzini, the famous italian prima
donna, who is we'll known in South
America and the United States, re-
appeared in her first London engage
ment here today since the war. She
opened short engagement this after
noon at Royal Albert hall with pre-
sentation of one Of her two favorite
operas, Lucia di Lammermoor. The
other she will play in tonight-La
Sonnambula. During the war Signora
TetraZZini worked in concerts in
Paris where she raised half million
francs for the Red Cross
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF
CLOTHING PROFITEERIN}

Fargo, N. D., Sept 2O.-As an ex-
ample of some of the profits being
made in ready-to-wear garments in
Fargo, deputy in the United States
marsha's officer here stated that dur
ing the recent federal investigation
a lady's waist sold by the jobber for
IS, was found in local store offered
for sale at ST.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
FOOD PRICES HIGHER.
REPORT FOR AUGUST
(By United Press.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Retail food
prices in August were one per cent
higher than in July, setting a new
high price record. The bureau of
labor statistics reported bears out the
figures obtained by the United Press.
A week ago today's estimate, how
ever, was apparently in conflict with
the department Of justice statement
that food prices in twelve states in
dicate a decline of 10 to Is per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
DEAF AND DUMB MAN
FROM KLONDIKE:: RICH
(BY United Press.

St. Paul, Sept. 20.-After % years
in the Klondike, Jacob Garbadino,
deaf and dumb since childhood, is
coming back to his family with for
tune. Despite his handicap he trek
ked alone to Alaska, stalking and
working claims and travelling many
times up and down the Pacific. In
all. he says, he travelled 356,490
miles in that time
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
BEM1DU HIGH SCHOOL
| WINS ITS FIRST GAME

Bemidji's high school football team
defeated Wadena by one-sided score
at the county fair in that city yes
terday, score 80 to 0.
1t was the first game of the season
for the locals and the Bemidji boys
played pretty fair game considering
the green" men in the lineup. The
game was a conference game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
WARRANT FOR KOSITZKY.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 20.-A war;
rant for the arrest of Carl Kositzky,
state auditor, for an attack on C. K
Gummerson, correspondent Of the
Courier-News, was sworn out here
last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
SETTING IT RIGHT.

In the rush to get the issue of The
Pioneer out at noon ON "Bemidji
Day" of the fair. 1t was inaverdently
stated that w. J. Miller, formerly OF
the 1ronwoOd, Mich. branch house,
had assumed charge of the Armour
branch in Bemidji. 1t should have
been the Swift branch, Mr.. Miller
succeeding the former manager, who
met death by contact with a live
electric wire
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
BANK MESSENGER BOY
SOUGHT: HAS Sal 900
(By United Press. J

New York City, Sept. 2O.-Lee
Julofsky, II years old, messenger,
was being sought today with $141,-
600 Liberty bonds which disappeared
with him yesterday. According to
employers, that amount was missing
from a package of 100000 worth of
bonds delivered to a Wall street firm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
BAND HORN MISSING.

Whether a silver baritone horn
owned by one of the Bemidji band
members has been stolen or mislaid
is a matter of speculation. The horn
is missing and Director Riggs would
like very much to hear from any one
who might happen to know of the
missing instrument
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
COMPANIES HIRE HALLS.
BY Fred s. Ferguson.
United Press Correspondent. }

Omitted Press Correspondence
Pittsburg, Sept. 20.-Steel COM
panies are reported today to have
rented all halls of Braddock and
Hampstead in hopes of preventing
meetings Of steel workers after they
strike Monday
Union officials, meanwhile, assert
the men will insist upon the right of
assembly and will find places to
meet.
Rumors, floating around Pittsburg.
that steel companies were stringing
barbed wire and arming plants, are
unverified
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
ELEVATORS SEEK DAMAGES.
(By United Press. J

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 2O.-Ele-
vator managers of Devils Lake and
nearby towns have started suit
against the Great Northern railroad
to recover damages for thousands of
bushels of grain lost in transit. The
suit will be heard in St. Paul and
dispositions for the case were filed be-
fore Judge C. w. Rutz of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
Welsh Miners Bought Brewery.

Welsh Miners Bought BreWery.
Because the coal miners Of Vale
cannot buy enough beer owing to the
shortage, they are buying brewery.
A company has been formed to pur-
chase and operate the brewery and
the capial Of 100000 is being SUBJ
scribed by various miners clubs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
AUSTRALIA RATIFIES
PEACE LEAGUE TREATY
(By United Press.

Melbourne, Sept. 20.-The Austria
liam national assembly by viva voice
vote on Friday ratified the German
peace treaty defensive between
France, Great Britain and America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
TRANSPORT ASHORE.
(By United. Press.)

Kirkwell, Scotland, Sept. 20
The liner carrying two dozen British
troops from Russia Is reported ashore
in storm off the Orkney Islands AS
sistance is being rushed
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
BY Fred S. Ferguson.
UNITED Press Correspondent.

Omitted Press Correspondent
Pittsburg, Sept. 20-Mass meet
ings will be held in villages and
towns throughout the great steel dis
tricts of the country Sunday, at
which organizers and united leaders
will address the workers on the eve
Of the steel strike.
kilograms and telephone calls
went out from the national and dis
trict headquarters today, arranging
for speakers at meetings.
Steel workers and members Of
twenty-four affiliated unions will be
urged to strike to the man, Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
STEEL STRIKE I:
T0N, MONDAY; ]
EVERY CENTER Il
CALLED upon
Mass Meetings Being Arranged
for Throughout Country
by Headquarters :.
"a AFFILIATED UNIONS
URGED TO QUIT WORK
Great Districts Are All Agog
Over Meetings On Eve
of Huge Tieup :.
"a AFFILIATED UNIONS
URGED TO QUIT WORK
(By United Press.)

Wy UH1CeU 11cSo'T
Pittsburr. Sept. 20.-Prospects Of
trouble with possible clashes began
to grow this afternoon as plans for
the big steel strike progressed. Two
companies of Pennsylvania troops
were called out to prevent the strik-
ers' meetings Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
Displays High Class.

The displays this fall are meritor-
ious in the extreme. The vegetables
being of special high class and in
endless variety. Potatoes are in
numbers and varities, corn is show
Ing better than ever, seventy-pound
pumpkins and huge watermelons and
everything on large scale and
healthy as can be in the line Of pro-
ducts were shown.
Pleasant Valley, Better Farming
club of Bemidji township, and Grant
Valley, Frohn, Equity, Bemidji
schools manual training department,
Turtle River, Summit and Kelliher
schools, all had splendid showings.
One of the feature displays was the
showing of fruits, natural and
canned. 1t was revelation to all
p who saw it.
; Rain Prevents Exhibits.
The cattle also showed well, but
there was a scarcity of sheep, the
rain having made the roads difficult
of passage. Jerseys and Holsteins
seemed to have the call. Some good
nogs were shown and a big black
Percheron attracted much attention,
as did a sleek Guernsey sire. Practi-
cally every variety of poultry was
shown.
Dealers had lines of autos on the
grounds, trucks and tractors includ-
ed, some showing extensive lines and
taking orders.
The Red Cross booth presented an
active scene and so did booths of
merchants and other booths of or
ganiZatiOns.
The "big day" Of the fair was all
to be desired, and President C. F.
Schroeder and Secretary Harry Olin
and all their ardent supporters are
en- titled to strong commentator. The
fair is getting better every year and
the hearty support of the farmers is
AN important factor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
Farmers Too Husky.

In the tug O. war, the farmers out
pulled the team representing the Be-
midi business men, the husky. rural
residents being held for few: min
utes in a neutral position but they
soon had the Bemidjiites slipping
over the line.
Bicycle racing on the part of
young men was also a feature.
During the intermission between
events the rube acrobats arrived on
the track in front of the packed
grand stand and track lined vicinity
ON both sides Of the race course and
stopped. They had the spectators in
an uproar. by their grayations. The
Scotch Highlanders in Scotch musi-
cal numbers had meritorius act,
Scotch dancing being feature. They
were also warmly received.
Charles de Haven, balloon pilot for
"a years an ascentionist, was pre-
vented from going up by a strong
wind. He will make the flight to-
day.
The Bemidji band played on the
platform at the foot of the grand
stand and catchy selections enlivened
the spirits of the LhrOng.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-09-20
Excellent Sports Program In
a terests Packed Grandstand'
and Throngs Standing
FARMER TUC-O-WARSMEN
OUTPULL BUSINESS MEN
Crop Productions of Endless
Variety and All High Class.
: In Every Detail '*' =

What was declared to have been
the largest attendance of any day at
previous county fairs was that or
"Bemidji Day" scheduled for Friday
Bemidji just naturally shut up Its
business and took in the fair and the
attendance was largely swelled' oy
farmers and residents of towns and
villages in the southern part Of the
county, and adjoining counties.
The rain the night before was dis
,couraging, but the day dawned with
the run breaking through the clouds
and it was an ideal fair day with all
roads leading to Bemidjl. '9}.,>
The sports of the day were hotly
contested. The juvenile races for
classes of boys and girls had large
fields and the youngsters ran thelr
heads off, to win the prizes. Horse
races were run in heats and the
events were hotly contested. f{>-"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-05-16
PICK 7 FOR SPELLING BOARD
New Members Named to Fill Vacancies
Caused by Death of Roosevelt
and Others.

New York.-The simplified spelling
board has made public the names of
seven new members elected to fill va
cancies caused by the deaths of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, Andrew d. White,
e. Benjamin Andrews and Others
They are Frank w. Taussig, chair
man of the United States tariff com
mission; Elmer e. Brown, chancellor of
New York university; DR.. William vii
liams Keen of Philadelphia, past presi-
dent of the American Philosophical So
ciety; Edward o. Sisson, president of
the University of Montana John S. p.
Tatlocl, professor Of English philology
in Stanford university; Henry M. Bel
den. professor of English in the Uni
versity of Missouri, and Herman Col
ntz, professor of Germanic philology In
johns Hopkins university. Andrew
Carnegie. TN original H.. her of the
hoard has been made an honorary
member.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-05-16

Now enters rival of the tailored
dress and the tailored suit, by way of
making pleasant variety in the all
day garb of the busy woman of af-
fairs This rival is very chic and very
new and is bound to have many fol-
lowers. 1t is the "all-day dress"
sturdy enough to stand up to the tests
Of endurance that make the tailored
dress an essential in the wardrobe and
smart enough to fit in with almost any
background which the days rounds
may provide for it. There is chance
FOR the exercise of ones individuality
in selecting or designing the allday
dress; it is an affair of individual
taste and is successful in the proper
tion in which it is tasteful and orig
inal Here is something each one may
think out for herself.
The chic model shown in the picture
appears to have cloth skirt which is
plain except for border of cordings
It the bottom Yen rows of this cord
ng are set in with tailored precision
nd the skirt is cut to slope in Il little
ward the hem. Over It there is II
i;et Of light weight satin. which
I'D be effective in other Sis Us
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-05-16

1t Is glorious summer in millinery
shoWrooms. Garden and field flowers
make wide-brimmed, graceful hats
radiant with color and headwear more
joyous than it has been for many a
year. For a long time flowers were
all but baniShed as a decoration for
hats-a peevish-minded public would
not have them. A convection grew and
became settled that there lovely trim
mings would not return; yet, of all
things, flowers are the most logical
crown for beautiful heads. When a
season of real rejoicing arrived, along
with victory, they sprang into bloom.
The beloved rose and violet and all the
friendly little flowers and fruits are
restored to favor and are fairly frolick-
ing all over the picturesque millinery
of midsummer. If flowers happen to
be not represented, then ribbons that
reflect their beautiful colors and sur
face take the place Of the new hats.
There are four hats for the heart of
summer shown in the group above. At
the top a broad-brimmed shape is
covered with crepe georgette in
white; this beautiful fabric, which
seems akin to flowers, makes a perfect
background for the clusters of small
grapes that Chamber about the crown.