davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
EIGHT ARE KILLED IN
REAR END COLLISION
(By United Press. }

Dunkirk, N. Y, July 1.--Eight
persons were killed and Is injured
early today in rear end collision of
two New York Central passenger
trains here Some of the injured are
expected to die. Both trains left
New York yesterday bound for Chica
go and the first was delayed by a
hot-box A flagman tried to stop the
second and hurled his lantern at the
cab but apparently the brakes would
not hold and thetrain ploughed
through the rear coach of the stand
ing train. the boiler of hte locomotive
exploding.
Closing of the anglecock in the
air-brake between the locomotive and
first car is believed to have
been responsible FOR the wreck. The
finding Of the body Of a tramp be-
tween theengine and cars caused Of
ficials to believe the man. accident ally
turned the angeectk; shr,'tirIC off
air from all cars ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
MOON PREPARING TO CARE
FOR NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW

J. j. Conger, deputy register of
deeds, announced today that prepara-
tions are being made to care for the
automobile registration required by
the new state law which become eff
fective today. A registration book
designed especially to meet the re-
quirements Of the new law will be
received soon by Register OF Deeds
Moon.
The law at present affects only
those buying or selling automobiles.
Those who have cars now and are
intending to keep them will go
ahead using their licenses as at pres
ent. The automobile dealer should
register all his cars before he sells
them, or the purchaser may bring
his bill of sale here and have it reg
istered.
The man who owns car may reg
lister it upon his affidavit that The is
the owner, and certificates Of title
then will be issued. Sales made
without this registration are void
able.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
CITY CLERKS OFFICE
MOVED TO BAKER BLOCK

While work Of remodeling the city
hall is in progress the offices Of
George Stein, city clerk. and E. j:
Bourgeois, city engineer and super
intendent of the water department,
will be maintained in the Baker
block on third street between Be
midi and Beltrami avenues. w. c.
Klein, city assessor, is caring for
the duties Of City Clerk Stein, who is
ont of the city. The records and
equipment Of the clerks office we're
moved from the rest room to the
Baker hInrk today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
NORTH DAKOTA CELEBRATES.

Fargo, N. D., July 1.-Men who
for thirty-foAr years have fought
for prohibition will relate stories Of
campaign days at the ratification
jubilee here today and tomorrow.
Among them will be: G.. w. Finwell
field secretary of the North Dakota
Total Abstinence association; Rev.
J. Tonne, Rev. Langeberg, Rev. HUI
teng, r. M. Pollock, Judge Carmody
A. Fl. Foss, John o. Siverson, T Il.
Tufte. Sven Ellingson, Sven Hes
kin, A. ]. Ltndelie and others.
Among the speakers will also be:
Attorney General LANCER, William
Agar of Eau Claire. Wis. and Richard
Pearson Hobson. Alabama.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
BEMIDU GOLFERS TO
H0LDT0URNAMENT AS
JULY FOURTH FEATURE
Link Enthusiasts Will Stage
Handicap Contest-Tourney
for First Year Players.

July Fourth is to be observed at
the golf course of the Bemidji Coun-
try club and players are taking much
terest in a "ahort Stop Tourna-
lent" which is being arranged by
j~ville w. Chaplin, professional in
"harge of the links. In this tourney
all "duffers'' as we'll as honest-to-
goodness golfers will be granted OPP
portunity to pelt the ball to score
permitting them to share in the WIN
ner's money.
Chaplin expects that sufficient
players will participate in the t0urn-
ament to provide three flights of
eight players. The play will be COM
pleted in one day and the prizes to
be offered will be made attractive. 1t
Is planned that all players will be
given handicaps in order that first
year golfers will have an equal
chance with the more experienced
men. All players are urged to give
their names to Chaplin the evening OF
Thursday, or before. as the play will
start at o'clock Friday morning
and all players will be required to
be at the first tee by II o'clock.
There is to be competition for lady
golfers during the afternoon of July
4, beginning at two o'clock. Direct
or Chaplin also announces that there
will be a tournament for first year
men in August and he suggests that
they polish their clubs and get ready
for an interesting tournament. There
will be PRIZES for the winner and
runner-up.
Golf is becoming more and more
popular in >Bemidji and those who
do not realize what a wonderful
game 1t is will find interest in the
following which was written by, D..
r. Forgan, president Of the Contin-
entail National bank Of Chicago and
who was three times Western An a.
teur Champion.
Golf is a science, study Of Iii e-
time, in which you may xhatst
yourself, but never your subject. Ut
is a contest, a duel or melee, call
ing for courage, skill. strategy AID
self control. It is a test Of temper,
a trial Of honor. a revealer of cha r.
acter. 1t affords the chance to plty
the man and act the gentleman. ut
means going into Gods out-of-doofs,
getting close to nature, fresh air, ek-
ercise. a sweeping away Of mental
cobwebs, genuine recreation of the
tired tissues.
ut is cure for care, an antidote
to worry. It includes companionship
with friends, social intercourse, op-
portunities for courtesy, kindness
and generosity to an opponent. 1t
promotes not only physical health
but moral force"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
RAMSEY COUNTY VOTES
TO NAME CONGRESSMAN
(By United PreSs.)

St. Paul, July ramsey county
today voted upon a successor to the
late Congressman G. G. Van Dyke.
Republicans and democrats alike
were certain of victory. while en-
dorsees of Oscar E. Keller, st. Paul
city commissioner. were confident he
would win. Carl W. Cummins, re-
publican nominee, holds first place
on the ballot and R. D. O'Bricn, dem
ocratic nominee, holds second place
The campaign was one Of the most
exciting in the history of st. Paul
politics. Congressman Van Dyke
was the only democratic representa-
tive from Minnesota in congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
LIQUOR DEALERS
IN MANY PARTS OF
COUNTRY CONTINUE
USUAL BUSINESS
(By United Press)

Washington, July 1-Repors from many parts of the
country today showed that saloons open doing bust
usual with cent beer and stronger drinks
Notwithstanding the fact that the Wartime Prohibition act
passed by Congress went into force Chicago Baltimore New
York and other cities reported regular business In Minnesota
enforcement act by the legislature
state bone-dry today.
dealers who continue to sell in dan ger
rest and prosecution Attorney General Palmer
day my contention that beer containing than oneha
cent alcohol is Intoxicating said Palmer Th been
the ruling of the international Revenue bureau for and
presumng that what by the prohibition act
Palmer added, however, that he is wholesale
arrests at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
ATTRACTS ATTENTION.

O. J. Laqua's store window is at
tracing much attention and is one
of the most beautifully decorated
windows in the city, the work hav-
ing been done by Edward Odegard.
The window displays the dove of
and the dates 1865 and 1919, the
dates of the close of the civil and
world wars
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
MAY CONTINUE BEER SALE.

Baltimore. July Judge John c.
Rose. of the United States district
court. today sustained the demurrer
of the Standard Brewing company to
the indictment Of the government in
the manufacture of 2.75 per cent
beer. The decision may mean the
continuation If the sale Of such beer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
JUVENILE BAND WILL
NOT PRACTICE WEDNESDAY

Oliver Riggs, director of the Be-
midi Juvenile band, announced this
afternoon that in consequence of al
te atoms which are being made at
tn, city hall the boys will not prac-
: tic. tomorrow. Rehearsals will be
renewed just as soon as possible, says
tif director
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
HARD ROADS BEING
VOTED UPON. DULUTH TODAY
(By United Press !

Duluth. July 1.-Whether st.
Louis county is to spend $500, 600
for the Improvement of roads and
building nard surfaced highways was
to he decided by the voters today. st..
Louis county is the largest In area
in the country and has the biggest
valuation in property interests of
any county in the world The bond
issue aimed to provide an extensive
system of good roads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01

Rome, July 1.-THE earthquake which shook Northern
Italy yesterday continued today Scores of dead
and hundreds injured With the resumption of communication
it expected the casualty list will the of
villages raised Twenty villages partially ruins Wig
chic almost in ruins and portion of Mraonds population
buried under the ruins Destruction great Rabaa and
Cassaga Florence where the quake first felt The shock
felt throughout Romana where 900 homeless and
also in Tuscany where communications were wiped out
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
THREE-CENT ENVELOPES WILL
BE REDEEMED AT POSTOFTCE

A. P. Richie, Bemidji postmaster,
announced today that three-cent en-
velopes are redeemable and that they
lnay be exchanged at the postoffice
fe two-cent envelopes. Postmaster
Richie says that this privilege will
be withdrawn after thirty days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-01
HOSTESS TO LEAGUE.

Miss Esther McGhee will entertain
Il Epworth League this evening at
$Isr home at s O'Clock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02

Continued on page eight
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02

days, dance they did, with all the
pleasure the annual event brings to
this delightful society organization.
The room was beautifully and artis-
tically decorated with spring flow
ers by a committee consisting Of
Mrs. l.. C. Dunn, Mrs J. Edw. Thorn
ton, Mrs. Clifford Jenkins and Mrs.
w. II. McNair and dancing to the
music of the Medford Orchestra was
kept up until late hour. Delicious
refreshments under the supervision
of Mrs NJ. F. Cyester, Mrs. A. II.
Pracht Mrs. A. c. Briggs, Mrs. E.
H. Bush, Mrs. Baughman and Mrs.
j, V. Miller were served during the
evening. The reception committee
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Paulserud, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. En-
ders, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Norris,
Mn. and Mrs. N. G. Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Barron, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
n. Kramer and Miss Emma jenkins.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
May Day Dance.

May Day. with the visions of spring
blossoms and singing birds, has ever
affectlonate associations in the
hearts of all, and to the members OF
the Auxiliary Club the dear old gala
day of childhood is kept green in
their memories from year to year by
dance given under their auspices.
Therefore last night the Auxiliary
Club, with their men friends and
many other guests participated in
one of the most enjoyable social af-
fairs of the season. The scene of
this festivity was in the Natatorium
and while the assemblage did not
dance around MaypoIe as was Gus
tomary in the oldtime childhood
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
Parent-Tcacher Meeting.

The East Side Parent-Teacher as.
sociation held well attended and
interesting meeting at the Hawthorne
school Tuesday, April 29th. The
musical part Of the program was
given by the girls OF the Sixth
grade who very nicely sang two two
part songs, and Miss Short, who
rendered piano solo. Miss Blanche
Hicks gave a talk on children's read
ing in which she drew attention to
the fact that too many of our young
people are reading class of books
that do not add to their knowledge
and are in fact injurious to their
mental stamina. AS an outcome OF
her talk, a committee consisting OF
Mrs. Galley, Miss Hicks and Mrs. FL
more, was appointed to work out a
plan to try to remedy this trouble.
Mrs. MacCracken was elected
president, Mrs. Galley vice president,
Mrs. Balls, secretary, Miss Kremer,
treasurer.
This circle expects to furnish five
programs next school year. One in
September in charge of Mrs. Church
man, one in November in charge OF
Mrs. Swedenburg, one in January in
charge Of Mrs. Glendenning, one in
March in charge of Mrs. Walker and
one in May in charge of Mrs. Dodge
The Junior Fl: S. Circle take charge
of the alternate meetings. Mrs. Nc
Allister and number of the Junior
II. s. Cirdte, to be named by its presi-
dent, are a committee to see If a
more central meeting place cannot be
obtained where the mothers from all
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
The Social Realm
Red Cross Meeting.

A number of Red Cross workers
gathered at the sewing rooms Wed
nesday afternoon to listen to the In
teresting reports given by the dele
gates to the Red Cross meeting held
recently in Seattle. These we're pre-
sented by Mrs Scheifflin of Med
ford. who spoke on the Home Ser
vide. Mrs. Noblltt also of Medford
read the outlines of the Geneva Con-
gress to be held thirty days after
peace is established, and also gave a
report OF the Junior Red Cross work
as was given at the Seattle meeting.
Electric Gunner Scott, who has been
talking in the various cities in the
state in the interests of the Victory
Loan, was present and gave some
incidents of the work of the Red
Cross which had fallen under his
own experience while serving in the
United States navy durng the late
war. Mrs. Frank Dickey, the Ash
land representative to the Seattle
meeting, gave a fine history of the
achievement of the Red Cross. Other
reports were given OF the various
branches of the local Red Cross.
Mrs. +. s Engle told of the work ac-
completed by the sewing depart
ment; Mrs. p. B. Whitney read the
report of the work of the Salvage
department. and Mrs. w, l.. Maxey
gave the report of the Canteen SER
vice. Rev. p. X. Hammond, chair
man of the local Red Cross, presid-
ed at the meeting, and after the busi-
ness was finished light refreshments
were served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
Davis-Plummer Wedding.

A. HI Davis, a well known lawyer
of Ashland, and Mrs. Ida PlummeT
were married in Jacksonville last
Monday AFTERNOON, Judge Geo. A
Gardner officiating. The bride Il
formerly from Harbor, Oregon, but
has been living in Ashland for sew.
eral months. Mr.. and Mrs Davis
will reside in the home recently pur-
chased by Mr. Davis at 4S7 Scenic
Drive.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
W. C. t. U. Anniversary.

The 35th anniversary of Ashland
| w c. T. U. was celebrated at thu
Presbyterian church Tuesday after
noon, April 2S, with the following in
teresting program:
Devotionals by Mrs. Slingerland.
Prayer by Rev. ID. d. Edwards.
Report of the years work by Sec
retary, Mrs. Hammond.
Address by Mrs Koehler on i ad
yancement of prohibition movement
which was very interesting, taking
the text, "Watchman, what of the
night" "The morning cometh."
Solo by Mrs. DR.. Ferris, Just for
today" was beautifully rendered.
Mrs. Davenport of Portland, Dl-
rector of Publicity Bureau, gave an
inspiring address on the different
lines of new work on reconstruction
of social and moral problems.
Greetings from Mrs. A. II. Russell,
the first president of Ashland Union,
were read by Mrs. Ashcraft
Reading by Miss Wertz, my lost
boy"
Mrs. Nader, a missionary from
India, made a few remarks urging
the Union to organize a young wom-
ans C. T. U.
Closing prayer was made by Mrs
Koehler.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
Federation to Meet.

The following notice has been sent
to the various club presidents of
Ashland for their consideration in
regard to an important decision to
come before them:
wish to call a meeting of the
First Southern Oregon District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at the
Public Library, MIedford, May 29th,
to determine whether we shall con-
tinue the Federation
Hlease send delegates prepared
with report from your club. We ex-
nect Mrs. Castner to be with us at
that time. Please answer.
MRS. LULU ]. MUNDY,
End Vice President,
Medford, Oregon.
Elected Delegates to Convention.
Acorn Circle, No. 54, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, at their meeting Satur-
day night, elected delegates and
alternates to attend the annual con-
vention which meets in Eugene in
June. The delegates from Acorn
Circle elected Saturday evening are
Mabel A. Roberts Ida NJ. Potter,
Laura L. Abbott, Emily Nj. Ham
mond. The alternates are Minnie
Casebeer Eliza Hicks, Gala B. Shell
ton, Mary R. Shuts. After the
meeting the Circle repaired to Rose
Brothers Confectionery for refresh
ments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02

parts of town will not feel it too
much of an effort to go. This work
needs the assistance of every one
who has a child in school and It is
hoped that next year all will CO.
operate and make 1t great success.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
Centennial Anniversary.

All of Odd Felowdom and their
sister Rebekahs were at the centen-
nial anniversary celebration last
Tuesday evening which was held by
the local lodges in the l. o. O F..
hall. Several short addresses on Odd
Fellowship were made, followed by
musical program. Dancing and
card playing followed and refresh
ments we're served. The hall was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers. The Odd Fellow and Re-
bekah lodges of Talent were guests
of the local order at the celebration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
Stereopticon Lecture.

WI G.. McLaren, of Portland, will
give a stereopticon lecture in the
Presbyterian church, Wednesday eve
ming, May Z, at s o'clock. Mr.. Nc
Laren's work is so widely known here
that he needs no introduction. A
wave of crime is sweeping the coun-
try and to the deep sorrow of the
people it is sweeping the city of Ash
land like a Kansas cyclone. The
parents of Ashland can not afford
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
uuuuuuuuuuuuu0uuD

The people OF Oregon will have opportunity to make
an investment June third that will pay bigger return
than reasonable could hope for expect They
asked to authorize the issuance of So 900 in bonds
the proceeds Of which will be used in the construction of
what will be known the Roosevelt Highway along the
Coast line Of this state from Astoria to the California
line The proceeds from the bonds will be used only if the
United States government will appropriate like amount
for this highway. This will be return of 100 per
cent to the state on its investment.
The voters of Klamath county will be asked to vote fav-
orably this question: and The Herald hopes that there
will not be single vote cast against it. For of Eastern
Oregon can fully sympathZe with fellow citizens in
the extreme western part of this state Like ourselves they
have been of the lost tribes of Oregon Separated
from the central and more popuous part of the state by
natural barriers have been they almost forgot
ten by their fortunate neghbor until now when the
great changes that taking place have forced attention
in their direction and they have hopes of becoming
tive part of what is going to be the greatest state the
Coast Like sleeping giant Oregon is at last awakening
and we believe the beginning of the great of develop
ment is at hand In this program of upbuildng Klamath
County must be found leading the procession To do
of its first acts must be united support of the Roosevelt
Highway.
Build the Roosevelt Highway and open to the world
Gods Paradise. Make accessible to the homeseeker and
homebuder real homestead possibilities Make it posi-
BILE for Oregon to to the soldier the sailor the honest
working who is planning for the future to the young
who wants to return to the SOIL to the renting farmer
who yearns to have place of his "Come to Oregon
Come to Coast counties where will find that for
which you looking where forty will give to
the home the living the life you seek! Come where God in
its beauty and spendor gorfies Him. that welcomes
and will satisfy the yeaning that has lead you on and on
in frutesS quest!'
The Roosevelt Highway will make possible for you to
view scenic wonders that you have dreamed Of It
will make that section of the state the Mecca of tourists
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22

from all parts of the globe 1t will open up the most pro-
ductive agricultural part of Oregon 1t will place
the tax rolls increased values sufficient to retire these
bonds many times that property from other
parts of the state will have to cent towards
the interest and retirement of these bonds Further this
increase in values will be sufficient to not only retire these
bonds but will materially contribute towards the retire.
ment of other bonds that have been may be issued.
Looking at it from purely coldbooded selfish business
point of view, the construction of this highway will help
much it will the counties thru which passes and
will be great benefit to the state whole thru
trunk railroad
Another reason for the construction of this highway is
its to the demand for farms for the soldiers Either
ngrates patriotic citizens who want to show
appreciation and gratitude for that which the soldiers have
done for Here we have chance at absolutely cost
to of opening up empire filled with farming lands
where forty will enable to live in luxury and
where thousands of the who have lost their health for
will have opportunity to regain it. God never created
or woman who would vote against such PROPOSE
ton, for evil thing came from His hands.
Another why we of klamath County should vote
for the Roosevelt Highway is the fact that the people of
the Coast counties will vote to authorize the State to guar
antee irrigation bonds This authorization entails cost
to the taxpayer It only creates confidence in the security
offered which is always greater than the liability 1t will
enable Eastern Oregon to to the bond buyers and say
"Our State has investigated our proposition it knows is
feasible one; it guarantees our bonds.'
Back of those bonds will be the millions of of land
that will be made productive through irrigation and just
the lands of the state pay off the Reclamation Service
COSTS will the lands reclaimed under these bonds pay
them off, and be free from the Of governmental sup
ervson, wastefulness incompetency and mistakes.
When you support the Roosevelt Highway you are help
ing YOURSELF and must possess peculiar twist of
mind he refuses to help himself especially when costs
him nothing.
These of the why The Herald believes
every voter in klamath County should
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
CANE MOLASSES

Another shipment in. Feeders
are now finding out the feed
value of molasses and using it
extensively. Try a barrel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
French OPPOSED TO
EXHUN|NC OF DEAD

Paris. Nov. 24--If the American
government insists on exhuming the
bodies of American soldiers buried In
France, the French government prob
ably will accede. but opinion In
French official circles is decidedly
against any such plan. it was learned
authoritatively today.
France believes it is more patriotic
to have the dead of all nations who fell
in a common cause. rest together in
France, it was said. France will con-
slider 1t her sacred duty to care for
their graves with the greatest rever-
eace.
The expense OF exhumation also
would be great, 1t was pointed out and
only wealth relatives could afford to
bodies of their soldier dead
brought home unless the expense was
rorne by tie COVER anlent. This. the
French Off +, .ts woald be SIRE +,
rSlse i'll feeling an.lnC POOR pc '.ons