davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
Exhibits of Fish, Eggs, Ore, Peat and Mineral
Are Wonderful; Community Picnic, Pave
ment Dance Tonight and Tomorrow
SPEAKERS OF NATIONAL REPUTE -
ADVANCE EDUCATIONAL IDEAS
Bemidji Citizens Urged to Extend Hospitality
to Visitors; One Thousand Pounds of IA
Pike Ready for Hungry Guests ."''

glass may be viewed by spectators.
Each species of eggs are labelled and
the entire exhibit is of q most inter-
esting character.
Iron mining, one Of the greatest
exhibits of Minnesota, is explained
in every detail in q large attractive
Of experts. Pictures showing tho
various mines throughout the north
eastern part of the state and largo
posters showing the magnitude Of the
state owned mines are features OF
this exhibit. Samples Of the many
varieties of Minnesota ore are shown
and a picture of the great plant Of
the United States Steel corporation
at Duluth is shown. Iron mining in
Minnesota is shown from its primi-
tive stages to the present day when
it constitutes one Of the greatest in
dustries of the entire United States.
The methods Of mining both high
and low grade ore are shown. A. p.
Silliman Of Hibbing, in speaking OF
the iron industry of Minnesota, sayS
that few realize the magnitude OF the
mining industry in Minnesota, but
that the assessed valuation, Of this
great industry is really one-sixth the
assessed valuation of the entire state,
this being based on one and one-hah
billions Of tons of iron ore. Mr..
Silliman says that it is believed there
are more than one hundred billion
tons of ore in Minnesota, the great
bulk of this being on state property,
and that if properly conducted the
mining industry will last in Mime
sofa for hundreds of years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
Citizens of Bemidji Owe 1t to
Themselves to Visit
!: Armory Display
al STATE OWNED
MINES ILLUSTRATED
Peat Considered Second IL
Mineral Resources Shown
by Samples and Charts

It seems hardly possible that Be-
midi should be favored with the nrs'
exhibit Of minerals which is consid'
cred by experts to be the best ever
gathered anywhere, but this is never
xfheless a fact.
Bemidji citizens should crowd the
-armory tomorrow for the purpose OF
seeing this display, if for no other
An exhibit of the state mineral re-
sources is made by State Auditor j
A. o. .Preus thru the Mineral Lands
Department..
Diagrams, maps and photographs
cover wall space in the armory to
the extent of 500 square feet. Sam
,ples of ore materials and rocks &C.
cupy tables, SO feet along the wall.
The geology of the iron ore ranges
is shown by maps, charts and cross
sections and by series Of rocks
showing the nature of the formation
in which the iron is found.
Al states owned mines are illust-
rated by photographs Of open pits
and head frames of underground
mines. There are large labels CIV
ing the production in tons and direct
profits to the state as royalties paid.
This shows that the total production
has been over 25,000.000 tons and
that hue permanent school fund has
sfeceived $6,500,00o as royalties.
The ores shown are principally low
grade ore materials, which can be
,benefciated anu made into merchant.
able ore:
The iron ores now mined are nat
ural concentration or iron ore from
the rock formations. The exhibit
shows that the high grade ore Of the
Mesaba range will last at the present
rate Of consumption about 40 years.
BY the methods of concentration
shown they will last 1900 years.
Exhibits are made Of the magnetic
concentrates of the eastern Mesaba
ores from the plant at BaDDit where
the Mesaba Iron company are build
ing plant to treat these ores on a
scale never attempted before.
A method of concentration OF lean
.ores, depending on the use of peat,
Continued on Page Ten)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
COMPANY K COMPLETES
LAST DAY Of DRILLING
AT SUMMER ENC AlPMElT
Breaking Of Camp Woolnosagh
Compete. Two Week. Train
ing Period at F air Grounds

Carrying out the regular drill
schedule today, company K complet'
ed the last day Of drilling at the sum
mer encampment at Camp Woolnough
this afternoon. Tomorrow morning
breaking of camp will begin and as
soon as all work has been completed
the company will be dismissed. With
out doubt all members of the COM
pany will be able to return to their
homes in the afternoon.
Friday afternoon all men not on
detailed duty were given their first
opportunity to take part in a short
march of about four miles northwest
of the fairgrounds. After resting for
a few minutes the company returned
to camp and then took part in a
short snappy drill which tended to
take out the kinks which resulted
from the hike.
First Sergeant Scherman of the
Sixth regiment encamped at st. Paul
left for Bemidji last night and will
arrive this afternoon, having been de-
tailed to take back the payrOlls OF
company K. In this case the memb-
ers of the company will probably be
paid for the encampment on the next
regular drill night.
Considerable interest is being
shown toward the boxing and wrest-
ling exhibition which is to be held
at the camp tonight, and it is ex-
,pected that every member of the CON-
pany will be present. Arrange
ments have been made to care for an
exceptionally large crowd and it is
urged that all friends of the company
and all athletic enthusiasts be on
hand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
wilson IN
INTERVIEW
With new
YORK WORLD
Says Republican Candidates
Harmonic Admirably
With Platform
RESTORATION OF HEALTH
WILL BEcoMPLETE, SAID
Correspondent Says He Is Most
Belovedand Hated Man
in Nation
RESTORATION OF HEALTH
WILL BEcoMPLETE, SAID
NV limited Press

By courtesy of New York World,
June 18.-Extracts from an inter
view with President Wilson obtained
by Louis Siebold at the White House,
are herewith presented, copyright
1920, by the Press Publishing Co.,
New York World.
Nine months OF courageous bat
Ting to repair the consequences OF
illness resulting from the profiigacy
with which all earnest men drew
upon their balance in the bank Of ma
ture, has neither daunted the spirit
nor impaired in the slightest degree
the splendid intellect of Woodrow
Wilson. The, president has paid In
flesh. there ID no doubt about that,
but with sublime courage he fought
while he lay almost physically help
less.
Now that his complete restoration
to health seems assured, he fights
with determined purpose to bring
America into what he considers It's
sense of duty to the rest of the world
with the fullest realization OF his
own duty to America. Mr.. Wilson's
vision and courage through these
nine months of illness have but serv-
ed ia. make him the more determined
that justice and right, as he ap-
praises them. shall prevail through
out the world aM&every force or in
fluence at hts, command can accomp>
lish It.
These are demonstrating impress
sions that I brought back from a
three hour visit on Tuesday last to
the best loved and most hated man in
the world, also half hours visit on
Wednesday.
Regarding the nominees for presi-
dent. he declined to make any CON-
ment beyond expressing the belief
that the gentlemen selected for pre-
silent and vice-president at Chicago
admirably harmonize with the plat
form.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
RAYMOND BARN STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING: DESTROYED

Lightning struck the barn on the
I. E. Raymond farm five miles east OF
Bemidji Monday and totally destroy
ed the building and contents. Mr..
Raymond is seventy-eight years old
and has successfully operated his
farm single handed. The loss sus-
tanned is a severe shock to him and
friends are soliciting funds in his be-
half.
Contributions are being received
~ x. X. Roe and Ed. Akre and those
who are in a position to give may
be assured that the cause is most
worthy one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
HARDING ACCEPTS
-. WILSON CHALLENGE
(By United Press

Washington, June 18. (Raymond
Clapper) The republican party will
gladly accept the challenge of presi-
dent Wilson for a referendum OF the
League of Nations, senator Harding,
republican presidential nominee,
said. today. When asked regarding
the Presidents interview, Harding
said, . am sure the republican party
will gladly welcome a referendum on
the question of foreign relationship.
This republic and the republican at
tftudesto preserve nationality will be
overwhelmingly endorsed"
s.. Harding breakfasted with Herbert
Hoover. Hoover later called upon
all republican factions to support
Harding and the Coolidge ticket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
PICNIC DINNER SATURDAY
NOON AT DIAMOND POINT

Bring your basket and Join
the Community Picnic dinner
party at Diamond Point tomor-
rom noon.
The Juvenile band will play
while you eat. All citizens are
urged to come with their fam
lilies. Show the N. N. D. A.
delegates and the other visitors
within our gates the hospital
ity to which they are entitled.
Join them at the picnic and
make them feel ut home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
C08NPRS REELECTED
PRESIDENT AT. OF L
(By United Press)

Montreal, June 18.-Samuel Comp
ers was reelected president Of the
American Federation OF Labor this
afternoon, almost unanimously. Only
one vote was cast against him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
C0DdPERS CALLS SECRET
MEETING OF COUNCIL

Montreal, June Is. (Ralph Couch
President Gompers at noon today
called secret meeting Of the exec
utive council of the Federation of
Labor. Gompers, it was reported,
planned to lay before the meeting
the question as to whether he should
run for reelection. The members
were understood to be unanimous for
him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
PAVEMENT DANCE
TONIGHT AT $50

The out door pavement dance
will be held tonight at the cor
fer of Beltrami avenue and
Fourth street at $3.50 o'clock.
All delegates to the N. NJ. D. A.
convention, visitors and citi-
zens are cordially invited to
participate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
M. J, BROWN IN CITY
ON LEGAL BUSINESS

M. J. Brown, assistant attorney
general, arrived in Bemidji this morn.
ing from St. Paul and will spend 4
few days here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
AS the North Sees 1t.
Iron Range Member ACCUSES South
ern Minnesota of Selfishness and
Prejudice-Where Debs Was Strong.

Southern Minnesota is severely ar
raigned for unfairness to the northern
section of the state by Representative
/ r. W. Hitchcock of Hibbing in an ar
ticle in the Hibbing Tribune.
| Mr.. Hitchcock was one of the lead
ers in the fight against the tonnage
tax bill at the last session, and head
ed the Minnesota Fair Tax association
/ sofa on the subject. His article indi-
/ Gates that he does not have much
faith in the results of that campaign,
and is looking for a tonnage tax law
! this winter. That would seem to be
the idea behind his discussion of south
ern Minnesota's attitude.
AS an expression of northern Min
nesota's feeling the article is worth
some attention. In part, it follows:
! The conditions which prevail in
southern Minnesota are radically diff
ferent from those which exist in the
northern part of the state, and this
| fact makes a vast amount of trouble
for those who represent the northern
end of the state in the legislature.
Southern Minnesota is completely
developed country, northern Mime
sofa is largely undeveloped; things
are fixed and settled in the south, the
north is in a constant state of change;
the north has all the crying needs of
a pioneer country, the south needs
nothing but fair skies and favorable
seasons; the south is we'll to do and
we'll satisfied with things as they are,
the north is young and ambitious but
its greatness lies in the future; the
south is up and very complacent about
it, the north is struggling to get up;
the south is standing still, the north
is bursting with growth; the south is
almost wholly agricultural while the
north is possessed of vast and varied,
but undeveloped resources.
Mining and farming are as wide
apart as the poles. The south in its
sleek, middle aged, assured prosperity
is annoyed and impatient with the in
Vulnerable wants and demands of the
youthful, growing north and as Age
envies the lustry strength Of Youth,
so the old and static south longs for
the one great possession of the new
and blooming north, its iron mines.
Southern Minnesota, with the major
part of the states population, backed
by an unfair apportionment of repre-
sentatives and senators giving it more
power in the legislature than it is en-
titled to, gives grudgingly to the needs
of the north and constantly schemes
to take away from it what little the
north has.
1t is the situation which compelled
the Red River valley to struggle for
years before it secured a comprehen-
sive drainage policy from the state; it
is this situation which blocks the ur-
gently needed policy of reforestation
for central sections of northern Min
nesota; it is this situation that has
made adequate forest fire protection
so difficult to secure; it is this sit
uation that makes Minnesota's marve-
lous possessions Of wild game and
fish constantly diminishing asset; it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

wherever one finds them, and in every
place and under all conditions are
more alike than they are unlike. The
gist of this message is that the work
er wants his daily job; he wants a per
manent job, job that will not, thru
its long hours, reduce him to a state
Of nervous exhaustion and dangerous
irritability, job that will for a rca-
sonable exe1tion yield him an AIDE
quate pay, job at which ne can work
with fair knowledge of the character
and purpose of his employer, a job il,
which he is dealt with a kindness and
sympathy as human being as ma
chine.
The harshness of foremen, thing
this writer, has had much to DO with
the hostile attitude, Of labor to en-
ploying capital. Clother with a little
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

is this situation that balks at a mere
pittance to advertise the unparalleled
attractions Of Minnesota to the tour
list; it is this situation that has led to
the agitation for tonnage tax on iron
ore.
The motto of southern Minnesota
seems to be: Millions for distribution
to southern Minnesota but not cent
for the development of northern Min
neSota.
These are the conditions which will
prevail when the Legislature meets in
January. AS in the past, northern
Minnesota must fight for its rights
against the indifference, the misunder-
standing and the prejudice of the ma
jority.
1t is not that the people of the south
are different from the people of the
north; they are the same, the one as
fine and honest, as sincere, as earnest
ly striving for the right as the other
But the variety of Minnesota's riches
is an embarrassment to her. Condi-
tions in different sections are so utter
ly opposite, that mutual understand
ing and sympathy are most difficult.
The geography and the topography
Of the state have conspired to promote
misunderstanding and conflict, but it
should be the aim of every good citi
zen, north and south as we'll, to clear
away these misunderstanding and to
unite all parts of the state in one if
resistible drive to make Minnesota in
actual realization, as it is in possibili-
ties, the Empire State of the Union
Charles Cheney in Minneapolis Jour
nal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
A HARD WAY TO
AN OLD TRUTH

Columbus Dispatch: What is in the
workers mind? That is what an Of
ficer of steel company set out, on
the first of the year, to find out. He
went to work as a day laborer and, at
ter five months, emerged from his dis
guise to report that men are men
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
The Wrong Arm.

A married couple were looking in
to shop window. A handsome tai
lor made dress took the lady's fancy
and she left her husbands side to .eX-
anime it more closely. Then she went
back to where he had been standing
and took his arm.
"You never look at anything
want you to look at she exclaimed
"You don't care how l dress. You don't
love me now. Why, you haven't kiss
ed me for three weeks"
Indeed, am sorry; it is not my
fault, but my misfortune" said the
man.
Turning around she looked at him
and gave a shrek. She had taken the
arm of the wrong man!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
More Books for the Home

of
holidays, publishers
book makers arranged
gather
deliberate
be allowed
book descriptive and
will be supplied this
exhibit
delivered
later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
New Books for
Young People

Every boy and girl from the kinter-
garten age up into the teens and ev-
cry relative and friend of any boy and
girl is invited to this feast of picture s
and rhymes and the fascinating stories
and studies that writer's and artists
and printers have prepared and has
been secured for this occasion.
Over 800 different titles and editions
in this one section of young peoples
books, many of them costing but a
few cents and others ranging in price
up to few dollars and each one Sc
lected with the aim that when it pass
es to the home it will carry manN
hours and days of wholesome pleasure
to the owner and associates.
This department will make it easy
to furnish a children's book shelf in
every child home within trading dis
tance of Redwood Falls.
Ask or send to us for descriptive
price list at once to assist to ORDER
YOUR CHILDREN'S BOOKS NOW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
Greeting Cards
and Booklets

Your Greeting Card List this year
for Christmas, will include not only
the friends you are going to remem-
Der with Greeting Card, but those
for whom you are presenting gifts as
well, for don't forget you will need
another card to tuck into each pack
age that you send.
Get these all checked off by buying
here early. Then you can begin to
worry about your larger purchases.
Greeting Cards and Folders are sold
at before the war prices.
Call or send to us for illustrated,
descriptive price lists to aid you to
SELECT YOUR GREETING CARDS
NOW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
Ma9aeine Subscrip.

We arrange for renewals or new
subscriptions to any periodical any
where at clubbing rates as low as with
any news agency or publisher.
BRING US YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
LIST NOW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

Harrisburg News-Odorles limbur-
ger cheese is being manufactured and
all the pleasure is taken out of car
rying home couple of pounds on the
streetcar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
Newest Books

from your favOrite author or from
some new writer with a new message.
Ask for Book Bulletins that will
tell you what you need to know to aid
you to MAKE YOUR BOOK SELEC-
TONS NOW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

Ohio State Journal-About all cas-
es against profiteers ever do is to
pend
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
Popular Copyrights

reprinted at about one half cost of
first editions, your choice of over 500
titles, including the Best Sellers" of
all recent years.
Ask for list of this line to assist
you to SELECT YOUR BOOKS NOW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
Miniature Photos

A large supply of these prints will
be ready for delivery at this time and
will contain a much larger variety of
subjects and serve more purposes than
any other collection.
At the price of 40 cents per dozen
you should MAKE YOUR SELEC-
TON NOW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
More Home Pictures

and other place has there been
remarkable view points and
scenic photographs of unusual merit will
this advance exhibit.
Appropriate remembrance distinctive and
selected these prints and engagements and this collection
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
Pictures Tell the Story

will
places and incidents and
well
ALBUMS choice bindings.
YOUR ALBUM NOW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
20 per cent Discount

ON ALL FLASHLIGHTS,
THE EVER READY AND
SAFE ILLUMINANTS
FOR INDOOR OR OUT
DOOR USE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
rHr nEDWooD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

An opportunity suitable Holiday tokens
will farther place
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

for the new year for pocket use and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

will be given free with every
order for mounted or
framed photo enlargement
placed during this Exhibit
Week.
LEAVE YOUR ORDER
Now
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
Hand Colored Views

from the small pocket sizes to the Big
Print Editions.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05
TI MUST KNOW DIAMONDS GRAIN
Point of Cleavage Has tS 48e pDetse.! mined Before Cutter -8Salns s,.
 Work on Stone.

Tn the diamond there is a grain" In the rough stone, which grain is parallel to any of the triangular 'fGeeg or the octahedraI crystal. The stones In the rough are examined for perfeC- ton and assorted for sizes. The lRrE- est stones are given very close inspee- ton for flaws and carbon spots. When these are found 1t may be desirable tO split the stone Into several smaller pieces, to eliminate the Jaws and to secure stones of more marketable alEe
 Ii behOoves an individual Known &s q "cleayerr to know thoroughly thsi grain of the diamond in the rough. Some times days are taken toqd6eid8 oai 1ts cleavage In order to get the largest and best results--a mark Is placed up- on the diamond with pen Rnd'ink, "a tiny groove is ground into Itean0 fho' stone mounted on the end of n holder with the sharp edge of another dis mOnd. A knife about six inches by
 one Inch high is now inserted into the; groove or on top of the line, and with a quick blow the diamond separates easily along Its grain.-Electricsl Ex' perlmenter.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05

sergeant Gorge M. McDermott who las been cashier of the Fort Gtb bon telegraph office arriyed out on Monday ald will leave tonight on the May for the south.
 Sergeant McDermOtt will be retired after thirty years service in the UA 5. signal Corps and will receive his discharge at Fort Law ton and from which place he VI Seek Some favorlte Spot in which to pass the rest of his days.
 The sergeant says that he does not intend to be Idle but will go into some kind of work or bushes
 Sergeant McDermott was at Fort Seward for several years aand has thousands of friends in the north land,