davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
HERE'S CHANCE TO
ENTER WEST POINT

Delaware High School students who
have reached the age OF iS years have
an opportunity OF securing appoint
ment to the u. S. Military Academy
at West Point.
According 10 information received
at the local recruiting station, S3i
Market street high school graduates
by enllsting In the army now. will be
eligible for appointment TO the Mill
tary. Academy, July 4. 1921, with nc
further mental examinations, bul
through certificate from the school
principal stating that the individual
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
OUT TO IMPROVE CARNEYs POINT

CARNEY'S POINT, N. j., June IA
Village Improvement Society has been
organized here TO aid sivic authorities
in maintaining a clean village and TO
awaken interest in vegetable gardens.
Prizes will be awarded at the end OF
the season.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

II you are seeking position as sales
man. just search The Want Ad col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
JUST THE THING

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
In fruit juice adds piquant, tasty flavor
and hne tonic properties.-Ady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23

One about owcut waist the fact that isn't hard tell
much goods-Winnipeg
suggested that the Northwestern
whether will fall at Lake before
fear that they might back
tons in prospect, is disressing-Ex.
Maybe George Creel will the Mexican
adapted prma
work selling oil stock-Poneer Press II
things should
mnt No. and vote for govemenChhom Tribune
The auto to play Santa Claus by giving Minnesota
hundred million dollars
-Baudette Region
Burglars broke
worth Of didn't
tor chaufeur-Baudete Region.
There would be
the rich and find got way-S Dolly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
|sALVA7ONARMY SUNDAY lobe: OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT MMNEs0TA0CT0bER TENTH
Church Congregations to Hear Of Army AcWties-ted Support
Of Citizenship Urged by Henry Hanke, Chairman State
Advisory Board. All Counties to Aid in Raising
- -. i, ~$268O5O In State Appeal

the Rescue Home and Maternity Hos
pital in st. Paul, the care of partially
disabled men at, their Industrial Home
in Minneapolis, and the discovery OF
the whereabouts of a number Of per-
sons who were missing.
BY the extension of it's activities to
the rural districts, the Army has
! sensed the increased demands that will
be made for the services It can rem,
| der. To care for these demands, Il
has arranged for the enlargement Of
some OF its institutions in the State,
and for the maintenance Of the same
Because the, Salvation Army can
be Of real service to every community
and because practically every, county
Is making use of its Institutions, the
citizens Of these counties are urged
to support the Army during Home Ser
Vice Week, October. II to Is, in its
efforts to raise $268,050 in Minnesota"
said Mr.. Hanke, Chairman Of the State
Advisory Board
"This amount is the lowest ever sub
mitted by the Salvation Army to the
people Of the State. The Budget was
first passed on by the divisional off,
GERS of the Northern Division, then ap-
proved at Chicago, Headquarters for
the Western Territory, by the State
Advisory Board, and by the County Ad-
visory Boards at the State Convention
in Minneapolis. r 49,.
Every item in the Budget has been
cut to the lowest possible minimum,
and in submitting it to the people of
this state it. is felt that every county
can and will raise its apportionment.
Failure to do so, will seriously curtail
the work mapped out in the Home Ser
vice Program"
1.-THE Salvation ARMS very exist
ence is founded on the need Of all
mankind for practical welfare SER
vice and bespeaks for it the support
Of every one in order that Minnesota
may become as morally clean as 1t is
great and wealthy
1T should be a matter Of pride with
every man and woman to make their
own community, a fit place for their
children to grow up. A thorough study
OF conditions throughout the state by
the Advisory Boards has revealed
startling conditions Of poverty and
moral dsgeneracy,@ and the Salvation
Army has taken upon itself the task
Of eliminating, insofar as possible, the
! many social disorders and fostering
places OF evil" %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23

Following Governor
LSIJ I( Burnquist's proclana-
H. (lI9IIh ton setting aside tho
week OF October II to
Ak October 10 as Home
Service Week In Mime
sofa, and his urging thSt Galvation
Army Sunday be tittingly remembered
In the State, numerous assurances OF
cooperation and support have been
received at Divisional Headquarters q
the Army from clergymen of all de-
nominations. y
Congregations in nearly all Of the
churches, will hear of the Salvation
Army activities. The Army's 1920
Home Service Program will bring to
every county the sixteen major activi'
ties Of the Army to aid the local
churches in carrying on their teach
tngs of social betterment and welfare.
1t will greatly augment the church
activities by placing at the disposal
Of the citizens its many institutions,
including the Rescue Home and Mater
nifty Hospital for girls, which already
has served every county in Minnesota
in more than one instance.
As an evidence Of its. good faith,
through the cooperation and support
Of more than 1000 citizens in Mime
sofa, the Salvation Army has estab-
lished Advisory Boards in SO counties.
The members of the respective boards
: will serve as the active representatives
of the Army in all respects. Any cases
called to the attention Of the Board
will be referred to the Army Head
quarters in Minneapolis, with recon-.
mendations for their disposition. If
the facilities of the Army will enable
It to render assistance, the necessary
action will be taken at the earliest
possible moment. But the Boards will
60 much further than that. Not only
are they medium for advising the
Army of cases called to their attention,
but from time to time they will carry
on investigations and studies to deter
mine whether there are any conditions
in which the army can be Of assist
ance.
Numerous cases that have been re-
ferred to the Salvation Army by the
Boards have been satisfactorily dis
posed Of. They include arrangements
for the care of unmarried mothers at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23

Having been nominated as a can
didate for the Legislature from this
district, l wish to take this means Of
asking for your support. l have
endeavored to serve my constituents
to the best of my ability. I am in
favor of good roads legislation, am
in favor Of an eight hour, day for
workers, not including, however, farm
laborers, the nature Of whose duties
makes it impossible to so limit the
time of employment; I am in favor
Of asking the state to take such steps
as are necessary to form a state park
on the banks Of Lake Benidji; and
will endeavor to secure needed ap-
preparations for the continuance of
the excellent work being done by
the State Normal school. If re-
elected ] intend to devpte my best
energy to the duties imposed upon
me, bearing in mind at all times the
best interests Of the people in this
district. "A. E. RAkO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
CHEESE MAKING STUDENTS
. TO SPEND WEEK IN PLANT

Many inquiries are being received
at University Farm concerning the
five dairy short courses, the first of
which, one for advanced creamery op-
orators, and aother for cheese plant
operators, will open November Is.
The dairy laboratories at University
Farm have been remCdcled and much
new equipment added. Professor j..
r. vkcithley, who will be in charge
Of the courses, says that arrange
ments have been made for the stu
dents enrolling in the cheese plant
operators course to spend a week in
practical work at the farmers CO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
KNEW WHERE TO
GET GOOD STENO

''Send another good steno,''
phoned Manager Bristol, Of Bristol
s. Sweet Co., Harness Mfrs, to
Dakota Business College, Fargo, N.
D. Mr.. Bristors 3 sons and J for
mcr employees were D. B. c. grad
Iuatcs.. He knows their pupils make
good. Miss E. Anderson was sent
Better-class positions are always
open to D. B. C. students. Remley
& Olson, Wholesalers, Moorhead,
MINI. have engagedW. A, Husen,
as bookkeeper, at S125 to start.
Follow the Successful. " Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front
St., Fargo, N. D., for plan and
purpose of 1000-New-Pupil Clua
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23

ANNOUNCEMENT. =
! have again been nominated as a
candidate for the reelection of
County Commissioner from the
Fourth District. My past record
must speak for itself and upon this
alone do I ask for the support of
the voters election day.
If what has been accomplished in
my district by way@o of road construc-
ton and general advancement,> war
rants my reelection, l will appreci-
ate your support.
NY earnest desire to serve you the
coming term will be fully demon
strated, should you see fit to again
elect me to this important office.
Suggestions from you at all times
will be most welcome and appreci-
ated, and my best efforts will be put
forth toward serving my district and
the county to the interests OF all
concerned.
WILLIAM LENNON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23

operative cheese making plant at
West Concord, MINI. The other three
courses to- be held at University
Farm have been dated up as follows:
Ice cream plant operators, November
20 to December 4; milk plant oper-
ators. December 6 to IL; creamery
operators (beginners) January to
February II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
FOOTBALL GAMES IN -
NORTHWEST TODAY

South Dakota Wesleyn vs. Columbus
College at Chamberlain.
g., D. State VS.. North Dakota A. C..
: ct Bookings.
St. Olaf vs.McAlester. at St. Paul.
Hamline VS.. st. Thomas at st. Paul
wisconsin at Ohio. =
IoNa at Chicago. ...s
1llfnois at Michigan. r-.e.asES
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
:. :. .,
Northwestern News
WOMEN IN LARGER CITIES
ARE REGISTERING TO-DAY

x: st. Paul, Oct. 23.-Thousands of
new. voters were getting on the poll
books today to participate in their
!flrst election. , :
Women by the hundreds were re-
ported registering in the Twin Cities
and other large cities of the state
where polls were open today for reg
istration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
Bismarck vs. Jamestown. at Jam,

Bismarck VS. jamestown at James
town. ,.y.,.s,. .s.g, ss,a.s * ,..
Enderlin vs. Valley CITY at Ender.
lin. r.sSfs-fifSs. 4 -" fr.5 S
Fergus Falls VS. Moorhead at Moor
head. =. ~ 7ssg. - Re-. ,,
University of Manitoba VS.. North
Dakota q at Grand Forks, - ~'.-
jamestown college VS. Wahpeton at
Wahpeton. d" g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23

I Mrs. Gladys Kimball Warburton,
acting United. States prohibition en-
tforcement officer for the California
district, who was relieved Of her po-
sition by Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Williams. Mrs. Warburton's
removal followed the presentation to
a federal grand jury in San Francisco
of evidence showing that conspiracy
Of former whisky brokers and others
had been formed Illegally to withdraw
liquor stocks from bonded warehouses,
Mrs, Warburton. who was the only
woman .dry" officer. denied knowledge
Of such operations. Sod.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
GOLD / } MEDAL : ::
Nh1 !!! lE|MQp


The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All drugeists, three sizes.
look for The name Gold Medal Q. svssy boz
and acespt No imitatioa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
INVESTING ONES MONEY.

If all widows and old mems tears that shed over
losses oil stock schemes spilled in place there
would be another great salt lake in the United States
small of this invested and put to work
home every city and town the country would be better
place live and the investors would reap better
man advertise his bad Investments very little
really known Of the vast of money which pos into
the gechquick rat hole and enables visionary
money invested at home might enable the city or town
have electric lights better and telephone service
better Transportation small industries to enlarge their
operations and bring people to the city, which would
benefit everybody And the money would be working at home
where the thrifty man or could watch it work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23

More than million citizens of Min.
nesota will join in the observance OF
Salvation Army Sunday, October tenth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23

POLITICAL ADVERTISING. Insert.
ed by A. E. Rako in his own behalf.
To be paid Nor at the rate of 10
cents a line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
BACHELOR HUNTERS NAY
/ NOW STORE THEIR GAME

st. Paul, Oct. e23.-Bachelor hunt
erss who have been worrying about
getting rid Of full bags of game may
rest their minds.
I, The state game and fish commits
sion, hasNruled that they may store
wild fowl and game in club ice boxes,
meat markets or hotels, provide each
package is tagged with the name and
address. Of the owner. They must
he marked, however.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
MANS
BEST AGE!

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at IS if he aids his organs IN
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23

1t is better to be ahead of your time than day
behind The fellow who ags behind seldom catches but
the the lead always drop back when advisable
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
ARE PRICES SKIDDING?

The department Of labor that twentyseven out of
articles going into the family market basket have
decreased in price within the month"; The department
found that ten out of
decrease in the number of employees last month"; heat
-four cotton textiles automobiles leather and sugar. has
moved downward Most of the readustments are arriving
gradually and there evidence that the country returning
to the sanity of normal periods Many leading
reached the conclusion that they can help getting things
back normal by pocketg loss supplies hand They
believe that this policy will eventually work out to their
good, and that of the country.
Chicago school teacher recently up his job and
opened beauty shop He remarked substance that in
these days the who dspenses knowledge has nothing
before him but the poor house. while wealth and fame awaits
the fellow who hang artificial beauty onto ugly
Not satisfied with grabbing off nearly all of the pres
dental nominees Ohio boasts child that born with
extra finger each hand and extra toe each foot
all perfectly formed And perhaps day it. too will be
presidential nominee-of the feminine persuasion.
"a to he a of tmet than dav
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Inserted by and in his own behalf
for William Lennon. Amount to be
paid is 10 cents line.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-15
Man Escapes From
South Side Jail
Grocery Clerk, Serving 80
Days for Intoxication, Gives
Jailer the Slip.

Arthur Belmont is good grocery
clerk when he's sober according to
police. .s
: But he has served a number of
terms in the South Side Jail recent
ly for ;ntoxication.
Z Monday night, while celebrating
his release from jail, he was rear
rested for intoxication and spent the
night in the place he has now
learned to call home
Yesterday he faced Police Judge
Foster and was given sentence OF
so days for intoxication.
Judge Foster specified he should
serve his term in the South Side jail
as assistant jailer to James Nc
Aneney.
At noon, Belmont set down to a
bouhtiful meal presented him by the
city and after allowing his food to
settle well, he was assigned to clean
the gobboons about the station, by
Jimmy.
Belmont carried one set to the
front lawn of the jail and went to
work.
Jimmie kept his eye on him for a
while and when Belmont returned
with the cleaned articles and took a
second batch out he turned away
with the decision that Belmont
would need no more watching.
At ) p. m.. Jimmie looked out the
door and there was no sign of Bel
mont. Careful search Of the jail
failed to find him.
Jimmie sounded the alarm and
now the entire South Side police
force is on the lookout for the way
ward grocery clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-15
Connecticut Is
9th State to
Ratify Suffrage
State Legislature Passes
Am mendment in Spite of
Governors Protest
Little Opposition.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. l4.-Thc
Connecticut legislature this after
noon, by concurrent action, ratified
the woman suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution, making
Connecticut the 37th state to ratify.
The resolution was taken up de-
spite Governor Marcus H. Hocomb' S
message, read when the legislature
was convened in special session to-
day to change the election law of
the state so that women would be
enabled to become voters this fall.
The governor said the legislature
had no constitutional power to
enact any other legislation than that
for which it was summoned to act
upon.
When Republican House Leader
King read the resolution for pas
sage of the federal suffrage amend
ment in the lower branch, Speaker
Walsh asked if there was any OBJ
lection to the resolution and there
was none. It was ruled in order by
the speaker.
Every legislature is a law unto
itself" he said. The remark was
cheercd and the roll cali was be-
gun.
The vote in the house on the reso-
luton of ratification was: Yes, 2l6;
no. II.
In the senate there was no vote
in opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-15
Great Britain May
Sell German Liners
To Former Owners

, Washington, Sept. 14.-Great
Britain has under consideration the
sale OF 40 former German liners and
a number OF cargo vessels to their
former owners, according to .advices
received by the American govern
ment from London.
The sale of the ships, which were
awarded the British by the repara-
tions commission, practically has
been decided upon, these advices say.
but defif&e action has been held up
until existing law can be modified
so as to permit of the sale of the
craft to the Germans.
Some officials of the American
government, profess to see in this
plan an attempt to hinder the devel-
opment of the American merchant
marine, but Chairman Benson of the
shipping board declared that imme-
diate acquisition of a considerable
tonnage by the Germans would in
no way defeat the purpose of the
agreement between the American
Ship and Commerce corporation and
the Hamburg-American line for the
opening of former German trade
routes to American shipping.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-15
Nebraska Man
And Woman Held
In Kansas City
Young Daughter of Campbell
Merchant Sobs Story of
Betrayal to Po-
lice.

Kansas City. Sept. l4-(Speeial) J
I've lost faith in all men. wish
| was back at work in my fathers
store Irma Genereaux, p years
old, darks well dressed young
woman, barred her heart in that man
ner to the police yesterday. In the
matron's room at headquarters she
is trying to be Lrave, but every once
in a while she is conquered by sob.
Miss Genereaux told the police her
story yesterday after her arrest Sun
day night with c, NJ UackD Greg
cry, who said his home was in
Omaha, Neb. The young woman
and Gregory had checked out of the
Sherman hotel without paying their
bill, and the management had them
arrested.
81 left home month ago, telling
my father, who runs a general store
at Campbell. Neb., | was going to
visit NY sisters in Los Angeles, +"
Miss GenereauN told the police. The
girl admitted she had secret long
ings to be a film actress. In stop
ping off for train connections at
Omaha. she said. she met Gregory,
who said he was an Omaha shoe
salesman, and also was going on a
vacation. r
Planned "Con Jobs
Gregory, 26 years old, suggested
they go to Kansas City together for
a while. Miss Gencraux said she
and Gregory had been living at the
Sherman hotel for three weeks. He
had told her he had wife and three
children in Denver, she said.
I'VE met two other men who
stayed at the hotel, and who said
they we're organizing con mob, "
the girl told the police. Talk of
Confidence Jobs" was new to her,
she asserted.
Hold Them for u. S. Agents.
She related how she was desired
by the men as "lure."
"'You will make moe of hit in
this business than in tle movies, F."
she told the police the men informed
her. The four had planned to meet
in St. Louis yesterday. the girl said.
All checked out at the hotel at the
same time, she said. The other two
men disappeared.
Gregory is in cell at police head
quarters. He refuses to talk. The
police are holding both for the fed
cral authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-15
White Says G. 0. P.
Paid for Maine Success

New York, Sept. l4-Comment-
ing on the result of yesterdays
election in Maine. George White,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, said:
This is the republicans day of
rejoicing. They planned. lahored
and paid for it, and | would not by
any utterance of mine rob them of
any of their need of joy"
with splendid organization and
with the expenditure of every effort
possible with great finances. they
prepared the republican state of
Maine for this state election in the
hope of persuading the country that
the trend is heavily republican in
the national race" he continued.
I'VE shall have votes for the league
in November from thousands of the
men and women who supported
Colonel Parkhurst. On a certain
morning in November, our time for
rejoicing will come, and in the mean
time we gaze cheerfully upon to-
days republican demonstration and
do not begrudge it to them at ALL"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-15
.Ak-Sar-Ben
.FestivalIs Is
Under Way
Great Western Circuit Meet
ing Opens Auspiciously on
New Mile Track Before
Over 5000 Spectators.
Heats Closely Contested

The Great Western circSit races,
the first on Ak-Sar-Ben's new mile
track, opened yesterday before a
crowd of more than 5000 persons,
The carnival Wilt open today.
The day was glorious .pne, re-
plcte with thrills and characterized
by close heats in every event.
The program opened at 2 in the
afternoon with parade OF the Board
of Governors and Omaha's horse
riding society. The cavalcadc was
reviewed by Governor S, r. Nc
Kelvie, Congressman Albert w. Ief.
ferris and Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy,
commandant Of Fort Crook.
Floral Horseshoe Given Buckingham
Everett Buckingham, president OF
the Board Of Governors, was pre-
scnted large floral horseshoe.
After short addresses by Govern
or McKelvie and Congressman JET
ferris. the horses were called to the
starting line for the 2:22 trot
Less than half of the seats in. the
great steel and concrete grand stand
were filled but more than 400 auto
mobiles lined the fence in the center
field.
| \ The events on the afternoons
crowded program we're called in
quick succession. There was
thrill in every event.
Stage Polo Contest.
After the first race had been con-
cluded and three heats run off i'll
each of the other two harness
events, two teams of auto polo play
,ers staged a polo contest on the
track in front of the stand. Nine.
Stella, hanging by her teeth, slid
dowr a wire from the top of the
grandstand into the center field
Flory. champion high diver. dived
90 feet in tank of water. The Six
Tip Top Tumblers presented an ac-
robatic exhibition that was we'll re-
ceiyed. Miss Daphne Peters thrilled
with her hurdling horse. Jack Will
larns, the human fly, stood erect
cn an airplane as it swooped down
over the track. Williams then slid
1 out onto the end of one wing and
hung head down by hisj knees.
Full report of racesSon first sport
page.