davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

If you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get stiff neck OF
lame back, you will be looking for
something that will ease the pain. Fix
vour mind on Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment and don't be talked out of it
because it is the best pain relieving
liniment you can get anywhere Sold
by Gerigs Drug StOre.-adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Mr. and Mrs S. A. Moses and Mr..
Neat Moses are occupying their cot
tage at Lake Weir and are enjoying
all the beauties and activities of that
lovely locality
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Mr. Charles Mathews and son, Mr..
Robert Mathews, of Gambler, were
Monday visitors. The senior Mr..
Mathews is living on the farm and
says that it is the ideal life. He is
81 but looks only about so and ex-
poets to round out century.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
= = = y = = \ = \ = = \ 4 ~ \ f44&4444
On Tuesday President Wilson

United States pledges itself to come
Immediately to the aid OF that repub-
lie in the event CT an unprovoked at
tack by Germany and asked for 'its
early ratification along with the
treaty with Germany"
Chicago's race riot resulted in sew.
enteen whites and eight negroes be-
ing killed. Practically none of the
10000 negroes employed by the big
packers at Union stock yards report
ed for work Tuesday morning and as
a result several plants were obliged
to operate with cuTtailed force.
Governor Dorsey Of Georgia is Of
fering reward OF $500 for the arrest
and conviction of the persons who
lynched Berry Washington, a 72-year-
old negro near Milan, Ca. last May
No sooner were the race riots
quelled in Washington than they
broke out in Chicago. Two were kill
ed and fifty wounded On the next
day nine were reported killed
Representative Baer Of North Da-
kota has reintroduced the bill for a
bonus of a years pay for every sol
der that served in the war.
The motor train crossing the con
tinent is three miles long It IS fol
lowing the Lincoln highway from
Washington to San Francisco,
The supreme court Of Tennessee
George A. Zabriskie, member Of
the sugar board says sugar is plen-
tiful in the United States and should
retail for II cents per pound.
Hon. Josephus Daniels thinks the
South stands in it's own light not TO
adopt the woman suffrage amend
ment
It has been discovered that Lenine
and Trotzky ha7e secret agents at
work in New York and perhaps other
cities in the U. S.
Twenty American relief workers,
mostly women, left New York on Mon
day to help care for the starving chill
dren of Serbia.
Twenty thousand Russians, many
Of them barefooted and without rifles
are driving back toward Petrograd
bolshevik force four times as large.
James NJ. Johnson, 102 years old, a
native Of jackson, Tenn, veteran Of
the Indian, Mexican and civil wars,
died at Cincinnati Sunday.
Besides her race riot Chicago is all
stirred up over the confession of a
policeman TO the murder of six
year-old girl.
4
The Worlds Cotton congress is to
be held in New Orleans in October
1t promises big things for the cotton
producing states.
The sum Of $125,2S2,S59 was re-
ceived by the Y NJ c. A. between
April &c. 1919. and March 81, 1919.
has upheld the validity Of the law
giving women the right to vote ID
municipal and presidential elections
The constitutionality Of the cattle
tick law is being tested before the
Florida supreme court at Tallahassee
Judge Cockrell of Jacksonville has
been made professor in college OF
law at the University of Florida.
Uncle Sans" dreadnaughts pass
ed over the Gutam's locks in the Pan
anna canal with safety
The approaching visit of the Prince
of Wales has set the heart Of Wash
ington society in a flutter.
The great British strike, involving
ESQ 900 men, has ended after a series
of conferences.
Now the blacks in Gotham are be
ginning a search for trouble.
If you sit in a cool draft when you
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Now the blacks in Gotham are be
ginning a search for trouble.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

The soda fountain is now coming
in for its own.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

The great British strike, involving
ESQ 900 men, has ended after series
of conferences.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

The approaching visit of the Prince
of Wales has set the heart Of Wash
ington society in a flutter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
TAX Law. lSCUSSED : :
AT ASSOCIATION MEET

Much interest was aroused at the
meeting of the Bemidji Association
following the noon luncheon today
when the matter of new law passed
by the recent Minnesota legislature
and which relates to the payment of
delinquent taxes was brought up.
The fact was mentioned at the meet
ing. that the new law concerns Be-
midi to- great extent, and that thou
sands Of dollars will be lost to the
city in taxes by it's provisions.' 1t
was also pointed out that the Be-
midji Townsite and Improvement
company, owners of much city prop
erty upon which the taxes are delin-
quent, will receive great benefit by
the law.
Edgar o. Eakin, Chicago attorney,
was a guest of the club at the lunch
con. He is in Bemidji in the inter-
est of Mooseheart, the vocational
school conducted near Chicago for
the benefit of widows and orphans
of members of the Moose lodge: He
told of the~great work being accom-
plished, nearly 700 children, all or
phans, being cared for at this time
and room being available for 800
more. The Moose lodge owns attract
of more than II 90 acres which is
used for this meritorious work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
Hold Potato Tour.
ADMITS STEALING CAR:
SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED

Calvin Powers, charged with
breaking into a garage and stealing
an automobile at Remer, was brought
to Bemidji last evening from Walker
BY Mack Kennedy, sheriff of Cass
county, and when arraigned before
Judge C. w. Stanton entered. a plea
of guilty.
Judge Stanton sentenced the boy
to the state reformatory for an in
determinate term, and then suspend
ed sentence, releasing Powers on
$500 bonds and with the understand
ing that he pay the costs of the case,
500 in payments of $40 month and
that he remain in the state. He is
required to report at the term of dis
trjct court to be held in Cass county
in November.
J Powers, it was claimed at the
(hearing, stole the machine at Walker
May 29 and accompanied by friend
drove to Brainerd where they were
arrested two days later. The defend
ant was represented at the hearing
by Attorney J. S. Scribner Of Walk
er.
Edward Rogers, Cass county at
torney, and A. X. Mcpherson, clerk
Of court in Cass county. were here
- attend ths hearing,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
MAKEUP COURSE FOR
BEMlDJl STUDENTS TO
START NEXT MONDAY
Pupils of Seventh and Eighth
Grades Recommended for
Work May Enroll.

With students of the seventh and
eighth grades. who have been recon-
mended for the work, eligible for en-
rollment, the six-weeks summer
course Of ths Remidji public schools
will begins sM8nn1y, annallnced w. G.
Bolcom, superintendent, this morn
ing. Miss Mabel Myers, Of the high
school faculty, who had charge Of
last years summer school, will di-
rect the work.
Those who are to enroll are re-
quested to report at nine O'Clock Mon
day morning in Miss Hoag's room.
At this time Miss Myers will arrange
schedule and form classes in the
subjects for which their is sufficient
demand. For this reason it is es-
sential that all students who are to
be given the privilege of attending g
the course be present. A class in
manual training will also be conduct
ed, should there be enough pupils de-
string 1t.
The summer school, or makeup
period, is conducted for the benefit
Of pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades who failed in subjects during
the school year, opportunity being
given them to- qualify in the work,
thereby making promotion with their
regular class possible. Those recon-
mended for the course were so nOti-
fed on their report cards, when is
sued by Miss Evelyn Hall, department
principal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
community CENTERS
I'm BELTRAMI COUNTY
BEING ENCOURAGED
r. E. Den6eld, of Federal Blu.
! .rcau of Education, Discusses
y Plan With Supt. McChee.

Community centers, their estab-
lishment being for the purpose of
improving educational and social
cor ditions in the farming communi-
ties, are being encouraged by the
United States Bureau of Education,
and ten counties, of which Beltrami
county is one, in Minnesota have
been designated for trial of the plan.
II. E. Denfield, formerly superin-
terdent of the Duluth schools, was
in Remidji Tuesday for the purpose
of comforting with ]. c. McGhee,
county superintendent of schools,
concerning the matter. Mr.. Denfield
is associated with C. G. Schulz, as
sistant director of the division of
educational extension, and details
for the preliminary work have about
been completed by them.
The plan of establishing commun-
ity centers is endorsed by J. M. Nc
Connell, state superintendent of edu-
cation, who in letter to Superin-
tendent McGhee says: II heartily
endorse the movement, as I consider
it an exceedingly important one
with great possibilities for the So
cial betterment of rural conditions.
hope you will cooperate and use
your best efforts to make this laud-
able movement great success In
your community"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. BAILEY
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. H. W.
Bailey, one of Bemidji's most high
ly respected and beloved women who
died suddenly Sunday morning at
her home on Minnesota avenue, were
conducted this afternoon. Short
services were held at the home, Rev
Lester P. Warford officiating, and at
the family lot in Greenwood ceme-
terry the impressive services Of the
G.. A. R. Circle, were read, Mrs. Belle
Riley. president of the Bemidjf circle,
being in charge. A large number of
members of the circle and post, men
and women with whom Mrs. Bailey
had for many years been in close as
sociation, and many friends attended
the funeral. The pall-bearers were
S. C. Bailey and Thayer C. Bailey,
of Bemidji and Omar Bailey of Ia
coma, Wash, sons of Mrs. Bailey,
G.. H. Hansell of Bagley and F. E.
Rathbun of Jamestown N. D., sons
in-law, and w. M. Stone Of Crooks
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
COLONEL HOOPER WILL
VISIT BEMlD1 FRIDAY

Sergeant r. v. Bass in charge of
the Bemidji recruiting office, was
notified today, that Lieut.. Col. e. l..
Hooper will arrive in the city Fri
day to remain until Monday. Colonel
Hooper is assistant chief recruiting
officer in Minnesota and while here
he will certify the papers Of dis
charged soldiers who have not as yet
made application for extra mileage.
While most discharged men have re-
ceived their $50 bonus, those who
have not will have opportunity to at
tend to the matter while Col. Hooper
is in Bemidji. All other claims
against the government by soldiers
will also be given attention by the Of
fcer during his three day stay in Be-
midi. The office Of Sergeant Bass is
in room 6, Northern National bank
building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
BOY SCOUT WORK TO
Be MADE FEATURE OF
RECREATION PROGRAM
Children of City Taking Much
MISUNDERSTANDING Will Be
Started Next Week.

Hiking, picnics are other interest
ing features of boy scout activities
which are to be followed in connecl
tion with the recreational,. work be-
ing conducted in Bemidji during the
summer months under the direction
of V. G. McAninch. The first hike
will be made Saturday and Mr.. An
inch is anxious that all men who are
interested in boy scout work assist
him in making the plan a success.
Mr.. Aninch announced today that
swimming will be placed on the reg
ular program and that Wednesday
afternoons will be devoted to the
sport, Diamond Point being used: =
Request is made that: all persons
having quiet games whfch they are
not using. and who. desire to, turn
them over to the recreationa1 COM
mittee for use during the summer SO
notify Mrs. Charles Vandersluis,
phone 404, and the games will be
called for.
The program for afternoons has
been changed as follows: Monday,
Central school; Tuesday, Lincoln
school; Wednesday, swimming;
Thursday, North school: Friday.
East school; Saturday, hikes and
picnics. Seventy-five boys took part
in the play at Nymore yesterday.
Eighty-two bricks of ice cream
we're purchased yesterday through
the plan promoted by Koors Brothers
and by which a substantial fund: is
promised for the recreational fund.
Out of each brick sold, the cost be-
ing SO cents, but fifteen is retained
to partly pay for the cost of the
cream.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
REDS CELEBRATED DESPITE
MENACE OF ARMS AND HUNGER

ence worth mentioning, although
the Soviet government is rallying all
available men to defend Hungarian
Bolshevism. Besides, the Szekely
troops, as we'll as numerous peasants
and bourgeois have Joined the Ru-
manians, forming white guards" !"
and marching upon Budapest. Vim
cent Macy, minister of the interior in
the karolyi government, and Gabriel
Ugrop, minister of the Interior in the
Wekerle cabinet, a Czekely by birth,
are mentioned as the leaders of the
anti-revolution.
Meanwhile, the Soviet government
continues to publish one order after
another. There is, however, a point
in the Soviet program, which, while
hardly known in America and In the
rest of Europe, is surely the most re-
markable and most characteristic
fact about Hungarian Bolshevism. It
is the way of moulding all classes
into one uniform class, viz. that Of
the proletarians. The first step in
this direction taken by the Hungar-
ian Soviet government was the grant
ing of special economic and political
privileges to organized workmen. It
was declared that there are both
"physical" and mental" workmen,
and that only the organized among
them would be admitted to the above
privileges Consequently, all who
would have been at considerable
disadvantage through not being or
ganized, now speedily formed their
own trade union, thereby becoming
''organized proletarians." Thus ply
sicians, journalists, writer's, civil
servants, bank clerks, schoOlmasters,,
artists, in a word practically every
body formed their trade unions. The
organization of trade unions of mer-
chants lawyers, and, Of course, capi-
talists, was not permitted. AS to
these, the Soviet system claims to
have means at it's disposal whereby
to achieve their absorption into the
solitary class of communistic society.
BY depriving Capitalists and aristo-
Gratis of their means, Bolshevism
claims it forces them to apply for EN-
ployment and thus to become work
ers." This applies also to the rier-
chants, wh5 will hs employed With
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
PETERSON HELD TO GRAND
= JURY ON ASSAULT CHARGE

: Charged with assauIting a neigh
Dor Stenwell Peterson, of Jones town
ship, was arraigned before Judge
John Gibbons in municipal court
Tuesday afternoon and was bound
over to the September session Of tn
Beltrami county grand jury. JOHN
E. Young charged that on Decoration
day he went to the home of Peterson
to ask the latter to plant some pota.
toes. An old alteration was re.
newed and it Is alleged that Peter.
son struck Young over the arm with
chair The defendant alleged thai
he struck Young, hut in self defense
as the latter was about to attack him
with an open knife. The prosecution
was represented by Graham M. Tor,
rance county attorney, while Attor
ney P. J. Russell appeared for the de-
fendant:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
WILLIAM JOHNSON IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

William Johnson, of Bemidji, a
brakeman on the Minnesota & Inter-
national railway, was seriously in
jured yesterday in the yards at
Northome. Four carloads of logs
had been picked up and were being
moved to the main line when one log
fell off knocking johnson in under
the wheels. The victim Of the acci-
dent was hurried to Bemidji on a
special train and cared for by DR..
E. w. Johnson at St. Anthony's hos
pital.
Johnson's left foot was badly
smashed. necessitating amputation Of
four toes, and he received serious
scalp wounds, cuts in his back and
all over his body. An effort Is being
made to save the foot. Joiinson's
condition is so serious that he will
not be taken to the rait@sv hdapitat
at Brainerdl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
BARBERRIES HELP TO ROB
~.r FARMERS OF $500. 600. .OO(

An appeal is being made by the
United States government to destroy
every last common barberry bush
that can be found. This appeal ap-
pears in Farmers bulletin 1885, De-
$troy the Common Barberry," by E.
C: Stakman, Of the Minnesota Ex-
pertinent station.
= The barberry is the chief agency
by which is spread the black stem
rust of wheat in 1916 cost the farm
ers' $200,O00,0OO. Mr.. Stakman' s
bulletin says: "Now is the time to
dig barberry bushes. Increase your
grain yield this year by reducing
rust damage. The longer the bushes
remain in the ground the greater the
menace to grain crops."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
BY DR.. Edward j. Bing.
Omitted Press correspondent

\OulLcU TESSS COTrSSpO uuOuC.)
Budapest, May 1. (By Mail.)-
Budapest was today the theatre of
festivities unpalleled in the history OF
moderate or radical socialism. May
Day, which has been declared a ma
tional holiday by the Soviet govern
ment, was celebrated in the Hungar-
ian capitol. Huge masses of work
men marched through the streets;
mass meetings took place; the COM
mtssaries of the Revolutionary Gov
erning Council" made speeches; mill
tary bands of the Red army played
the "Marsellaise," and the "Interna-
tionale," the new bolsheviki hymn.
The whole town seemed dipped in
red color. BY order of the govern
mept, ev@ry house in the town hoist
ed a redS flag, the more important
street crossings and the main thor
oughfares were adorned with. red
triumphal arches, bearing huge por-
traits and busts of Marx, Engels, Las
sails, Lenine and Trotsky. The prin-
cipal statues of Budapest-some of
them. like that Of the late Count Ju-
Illus Andrassy, of considerable artistic
value-were hidden under the trium-
phal arches built around them. The
statues of former kings Of Hungary,
which formed part of the Millionary
monument, were removed, while the
huge model of St. Stephens crown,
which adorned the cupola of the
Royal Palace, was covered by an
enormous red phrygian cap. The
town was full of excitement, cheers,
and music, but perfect order pre-
W. lied everywhere
This excitement, however, was
only partly due to the festivities, one
of the principal causes underlying it
is the rapid and powerful offensive
of the Rumanian, Czech and Serb
armies which are closing in upon
Soviet Hungary, drawing the fatal
circle they form around it, closer and
closer The Red army consists to a
considerable extent Of unframed aud
undisciplined soldiers and almost en-
tirely lacks heavy artillery; conse-
quently, the Rumanians, Serbs and
Czseht Dc not sheeuntsf Aur resist
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
INFANT SON IS DEAD.

William 8. Henry, the three months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s.
Henry, OF Grand Forks, died this
morning at the Jacobi summer home
at Birchmont Beach. death being due
to strangulation The child's death
was discovered~ when the mother
went to care for him. Mrs. Henry,
formerly Miss Ernestine jacob, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.. r. Jaco-
bi of Grand Forks, who for many
years have spent their summers in
Bemidji. The body of the infant
was taken to Grand Forks for burial
this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
BOUNTlFUL WATER
SUPPLY IS ASSURED

That installation of the new
pumps will provide Bemidji with am
pie water supply was assured this
morning when the second of the
pumps being installed by Lane e.
Bowler was tested, $50 gallons Of
splendid water being pumped per
minute. The third pump will be in
stalled Immediately and as the we'll
in which 1t is to he placed is the best
Of those used, the million gallons a
day promised by the contractors will
be available for water users Of the
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
VOLUNTEERS ARE WANTED.

Women volunteers are wanted by
the Women's Community and Civic
club to meet trains June 20 and 21
that the girls who arrive in Bemidji
to attend the summer session Of the
normal school may be welcomed. All
women who desire to give aid to the
splendid work are urged to so notify
Mrs. Baer, president of the club.
Women of the city who have prom
ised rooms for use by normal stud
ents, and who have rented them, are
requested to notify Mrs. Baer that
the names may be stricken from the
list of accommodations available.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
LIEUT.. MOORE RETURNS:
HAS RECEIVED DISCHARGE

Lieutenant Dan Moore, who recent
ly returned from overseas where he
participated in many of the world
wars principal battles, his bravery
on several occasions resulting in his
promotion to the rank of a commits
stoned officer, arrived in Bemidji
this morning and will reopen his in
surance office. Lieut. Moore was dis
charged at Camp Grant June 6, and
before returning to Bemidji visited
his parents at Ladysmith. Wis. He
represents the Northwestern Mutual
Life insurance company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
MORE GOVERNMENT LANDS
PLACED ON TAX ROLLS

X. X. Roe, clerk in the office of
A. D. Johnson, county auditor, an
nounced this morning that 1914
acres of government lands were
placedson the 1919 tax rolls of the
county this morning. These are lands
on which final proof has been made
at the Crookston government land
office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
UNIVERSITY FARM AS
HOST TO FARMERS

University Farm is sending out in
vitations to the farmers of the state
to visit the farm on Farmers Visit
ing day, Friday, June 20, to see what
the states central experiment sta
tion is actually doing. Plans for ths
day mean a splendid outing for those
who accept the invitation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11

Flag raising ceremonies will mark
the closing of the school year in dis
trict No. 131, near Turtle River, Fri
day evening, Mrs. Alice Johnson, the
teacher. being in charge. Other
schools are also planning Flag dSy,
June IL ceremonies
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
10000 TO JOIN STRIKE BY NIGHT

New York, June 11While Western Union officials stout
that the nation wide wire strike called for today has a
ected he rservice Postal officials said traffic moving
along smoothly.
S. j. Kenekamh president of the Commercial Telegraph
Union of America, in Chicago issued statement declaring
hounreds of had walked out throughout the country and
said that reports encouraging that he believed co.
600 would be on strike before night
Reports from the Twin Cities and the northwest indicate
that Minnesota the Dakotas had Joined the strike
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
SALE OF STATE LAND
CONDUCTED BY JOHNSON

Several fine tracts of state land
were sold at the court house this
morning, A. D: Johnson, county au-
ditor, being in charge of the sale. A
number of forties in Moose Lake and
Port Hope townships were among
the first tracts sold. The state will
soon appraise other land in Beltrami
county, adding many acres of good
agricultural land to the sale list.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
NEW BATTERY SHOP.

Bemidji has a new battery shop,
which has just been opened on 222
Fourth street and Is known as Mil
ler's battery shop. julius Miller is
the proprietor Exide batteries will
be handled and battsrin rsrsitsd4