davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
ENROLMENT al ~ NAL 4
SCHOOL OVER $50 MARK,
ROOMS! ROOMS 4! ROOMs!!

= 2 & : Vi -!
Who has some; rooms to rent?
That's the big question right
now for President Deputy ofs
the Normal school to solve. s.
The enrolment right nov.
has exceeded all expectations,
more than $50 having register
ed. n LII s~ MI II rs :e ss.l I'D !
Z But where to put them Is the,
question. The new dormitory
10 hlfed and every available:
room seems TO be occupied. t$sf u:
= III II Home owners or renters are
urged to open their homes for
the normal student e.. Those who
can make room for lust one
more are required tn notify Mr..
deputy at once. l.sssf 4 5 l5.lt-9 I,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
Preparation. Being Made :
3. Camp Woolnoush to Have
.% All in Readiness
CAPTAIN JONES IS MADE !.
INSPECTOR & INSTRUCTOR
Men Being Well Fed Under the
Able Direction Of Mess !
). Sergeant Fred Fraser

Brigadier, General Perry Harrison
will arrive In the city tomorrow
morning to inspect and muster COM
pany X, encamped at Camp Wool
nough, at, the Beltrami county fair
grounds. la W. ~ d. & & $sE sff -
Presentations are,sbeing made to
place the entire camp md command
in readiness for the inspection and
according to the plans being made
now the general should be we'll
pleased with the condition Of the
camp. r 3'.$t :T>-:--
Instruction is being given this
week in extended order formations
and sighting. and aiming drill. On
account OF the unfavorable weather
yesterday afternoon, instruction con-
corning field regulations for outpost
was held indoors under the direction
Of Captain Jones, who has been as
signed to; the company as instructor
and Inspector o!&=="F.., .-.
Under the direction Of Mess Ser
fed and are receiving q good quality
Of food. Much credit lis due to him
and Privates ,Barbes, Towle and
Sours who have been acting as cooks
during the .encampment. Civilian
donators are also responsible for the
additional: food which the men have
been allowed on account Of helping
the mess fund. Z n .3u * =.
With favorable weather for. the
Eremainde sot the week the company
Will BIZ in ArsksclaAk ahareeto compete
with any unit ii the state. Com
pany KS roster includes majority
Of ex-service men who have helped
largely to bring the recruits into
shape by using the proper military
methods. ~. -! u, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
C0LORED FIGHTER TOLD
TO LEAVE CALIFORNIA
(By United Press.)

San Diego, CAL, June 15.-Jack
Johnson, colored pugilist, has been
given twenty-four hours to leave
Lower California, and American Off
GERS are prepared to nab him if he
fees to the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
DEMPSEY FOUND NOT
GUILTY BY FED. JURY
(By United Press)

f San Francisco June 1o.-Jack
Dempsey: was found not guilty OF a
conspiracy to evade draft laws, short
~ after. his case was submitted to the
federal jury here today. Following
Dempsey's acquittal, attorneys an
nounced that the case against Jack
Kearns, his manager, will be called
tomorrow. rs S# rS..E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
GAME BIRD EXHIBIT FOR
NM D. CONVENTION

DR.. A. Langevin Of Crookston will
be here tomorrow and will put on
an exhibit Of one thousand eggs Of
game birds did. other birds at the
Armory. The trout exhibit is on
display at the Ar5aory now and an
exhibit Of fish from Red Lake will
arrive tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
JUVENILE BAND =. :.
UNIFORMS ARRIVE

The uniforms for the Juvenile band
boys have arrived and will be given
out to the band members at the r.
hearsal tonight. E&5 ~
Professor Riggs requests that the
boys report at Z o'clock this even
ing in order that b regular rehearsal
might be had, as well as making the
distribution Of the uniforms. It is
expected that considerable time will
be devoted to the fitting Of the uni
forms and consequently an early
meeting is being called.
on resolutions. zE# Il 54.,.l=,
Starting from the beach on Lake
Bemidji, automobile run through
Itasca State Park, to the new Doug
las Lodge. y u n. !
900 p. m.-Itasca State Park. =
Dinner in Douglas Lodge. =.
Return to Bemidji. ~ .T,.>'
(Get into the discussion. Intro
duce yourself by speaking your name
and town so the reporter can hear
| it, when you start to talk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
HARDING IN: SESSION
WTTHLELlE NJ. SHAW
'(By United Press. }

Washington June Is (Raymond
Clapper).- SENATOR Warren G: Hard
ing today Begin to warm up for the
presidential Campaign. He began a
series of conferences with republican
leaders when he talked with Leslie
M. Shaw, former secretary Of the
treasury. Only matters pertaining to
the campaign were discussed, Shaw
said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
TWO KILLED. AND SEVEN
INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK
(By United PreSs)

LaJunta, Colo, June 1.-two
persons were killed and seven seri-
ously injured in Santa Fe passen-
ger train wreck here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
HOUSE REJECTS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
(By United Press.)

Baton Rouge, Ia, June 15.-The
lower house Of Louisiana legislature
today rejected a resolution ratifying
the woman suffrage amendment by
vote of 81 to Al.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
LABOR LIBERATION (. !.
MAY CHOOSE WOMAN
AS VIcE'tPR'|E|llDElsT
Mrs. Sarah Conboy Of New
York Has Best Chance IF
Present Plan. Garry.
(By United Press)

Montreal, June IT,. (By Ralph
Couch. The, repeal Of the labor sec
tion Of the Esch- Cummins transport
alton act was demanded tnSthe reso-
luton adopted by the annual con-
vention of the American federation
Of labor unanimously today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
POPULATION OF ABERDEEN
INCREASED 3s.2 PER CENT
(By United Press.

J.: Washington, June 1.-THE census
bureau announced the population of
Aberdeen, S. D., as 14,547, an in
crease since 1910 of: 1852 per, cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

The cooks and the buglers are the
first men In the camp to be called
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

Mess Sergeant Fraser reports lib
eral donation of rhubarb received
from Private Brose's parents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

Since talisthenics yesterday morn
ing, Sergeant Claude Bailey has been
searching the fair grounds for some
thing. Can you help him out, boys?
He says he Is looking for a certain
field mouse. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

|. Sergeant Winebrenner mixed up
his dates, last night and after taking
SergeantsMatchell to the movies went
stepping without even setting up
the lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
PROGRAM.

t.. -, 1nv
-. Az eoesAone az op9 - ~ ny PoO
nc. ~ = III.
Al Papers, leports: anu a ~ ss9e
4aEe s"oJec: " utseussavu ~ tng 10y
4a.t's.: - ~ le4ues.eu tnasia Hsies ....,I
Ilsine ~ ats.uss any n.s,ssi,.. w. -
SPEAK ms name anu INDIVIDUALITY ~
tn9 ~ sepoi.e ., oan - ~ WA
W. Questions lnto .ne w. W veu
1ssaay; me COMMITTEES - " iepoi'
= 1nursoay nofu'ns: X
+. XII. =: Wednesday. ).
- 9:00.a. M, Railroad station. The
Bemidji boys band will welcome the
delegates, after which cars will take
delegates from station to- Birchmont5
Inn, for breakfast. 1;: III 4 > ~. J
/ Registration at Birchm0nt- Hotel. I
Meeting 0f execytiya c0snmittee
10:00ta. M, Bfrch mont Hotel "a; Is
Call to order. > ass: w, 81, =.
!: Address Of Welcome Hon. L. F.
johnson, Mayor, lBemidJi. :. =; @s-,s,1.
Response-Hon. Chas. Hail, city
attorney, Red Wing" |'t -
Presidents address-Hon.- Geo. G.
Magnuson. st. Cloud: J.
Report Of the secretary-Treasurer.
Richard r. Price, MINI eapolis. -
Z Report of Executive committee.
Appointment OF resolutions, Cues
ton Box and auditing committees.
II m.-Luncheon at B1rchmont.
Band concert on the shore of lake
Bemidji. .s ;.
u Bring along that question, and put
1t I'M the box Wednesday.
Z, - = 12:3O p. m.-Birchmont Inn.
Committees and groups Will meet
at luncheon for discussion OF various
topics. a.. - ,.. W.. =, !: !
4. r.. Cnaarmen Wlll please see tnat an
nouncement is made of their meet
1ngs: TIT . u -, ~ :. :
: $3.50 p. m.-The Babcock Road
Amendment-an informal debate: A
speaker favorable to the amendment
VIII open the discussion. ana Hon. w.
d: Douslas' OF 81. faul' VIII oppose
~ Uniform tra,r;c. revu,ations The
committee on public SAFETY. ~ 5E...5
Renort If COMMITTEES nm street nav
inc ~ - .,
Renort of committee on street
1iehtinp > - 49, ~.
Report of committee on parks.
nlaverm,nds- and citv ?nlannine. ~
Rebort& of COMMITTEES on central
heating systems T:,-',a1 ~, -.
Renort Of committee on franchises
= and nnhlic utilities [I,.,c.
- 2 onort NE committee on m,,nicinal
nunerxhfp. " frs};.t$S z5 PM ../,G 1851
= spannrtf' ~ committees on, ,1udicia1
,7oc;s;n,,s - -: T.. :,>@ = :.
) 9. m - r-Rirch mont Inn. y Y $.s$
d. Ranort # committee on sewerage
= ~ 'san,tstion 2, : -
s1 paao.t ~ ooru;ttoa IN - wafer.
,n,osks
! IS. t.,+ ar,hershin list, Ia vour
~. 49, u 40 10, 49,.
: w. 49, Mil Nh soworaea Methods
\ !: w Observation-Disclosures san,.ar W. contro, Nv members Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

Mess Sergeant Fraser and Bugler
Elletson furnished several of the
boys with an enjoyable clash of wit
ty remarks in he "drawing' room
last night
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

Private Frank Koors must have
been a sound sleeper last night Tor
he failadsto show up at taps and was
still absent at reveille this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

First Sergeant Fred Bost has an
idea that he is at an American Le-
gion meeting every day now: He
wants the floor all the time. Parade
rest. Sound OIL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15


wants the door all the time. Parade
rest. Sound OIL. -
r. TO make up for the company's ~
failure to present arms to the colors
last night Private Wexford, present
cd ,aTms at ,reveille this mnIning
%htis Mssklng@Dost..i4 = :'-.se'ss: +: @ =
e Priyates Leo opsahl and A. J. Nay
lor were playing safe when walking
post during the, services on Sunday
by presenting arms to the singing OF
America" Take no chances, boys.
- Corporal Mayer claims he is the
only corporal in the first: squad but
at that he sometimes forgets that
fact while at drill. Sometimes he has
remarkable change Of voice. He
who hesitates is lost. Has anyone
found Corporal Mayer since the hrst
day Of the encampment.
Corporal Earl Bailey, timekeeper
for the .Crookston Lumber Co.. spends
a great amount Of his time out OF
camp. hut 1T that he is~ fast learning
to become a soldier. Where the drag,
please? IT,,
Corporal Stechman (Taking bed
check last night-"Come on, boys,
please tell me who sleeps here.
"A cold shower bath in the morn
ing may be fine says Private Conat,
"but never would have finished 1t
If had not been all escaped up" be-
fore went under.
Lieutenant Huffman must have
been in a terrible hurry when he
ran the guard. 'un Sunday night.
The cause is not known for he, was
running toward his own tent. II
he had been, running from his tent
past the barracks, the answer might
have been easy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

= MAYOR TO GIVE 1. /. 81 !. ~ y
!. ADDRESS OF WEI COME

!. The Seventh Annual convention of
the League Of Minnesota Municipali-
ties opens. here tomorrow morning,
and hundreds Of cities will be repre-
scented by the Shining Lights Of
these respective communities. ~ :;
Big cities, little cities, big villages
and little villages will all have their
respective mayors. and aldermen on
the LOB" to give Bemidji the "once
over. - ~" <;a1,,.~,7 A. ( :
The convention will last two days
and a most interesting program has
been arranged, which will occupy
practically every minute Of the two
days. ~ .'. 2: :. : 49,. "a, =" !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15
'C'DMPA ANY
. . CAMP "LIBELS"

Il For Sale: One "nightgown." fused
only since the beginning of the en-
campment. Since last night have de-
cided to$become a regular soldier and
have no further use for 1t. Reason
able for cash or easy terms. Address
all COMMUNICATIONS. to or see Private
SWelle III Camp Woolnough. .'t. Es.y> IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

rs- Sergeant oDahlberg has 4 "nightie"
too, but from the talk going the
rounds today. he will soon be trans
formed into.a regular soldier also.
How about Private Pegelowswith his
and bath robe? .s ,:.AS>u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

Captain Jones (Inspecting the
company At retreat)-"Private
Smith. where Is the balance Of yQpr
piece? 80 ~
Private Smith, don't know,
Captain, this is all that was issued
70 me- =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-15

Sergeant Mitchell, notorious editor
Of The iSentinel's witty remarks, says
that there is one time when a soldier,
does not look straight to the front,
but advances with eyes on the
ground. All out for police call, boys.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Miss Elsie Blum's Success.

It is always a pleasure to note the sue
cess of small breeder. even when OPP
posed by the dogs from the large and
heavily capitalized kennels. That is why
the good fortune of Miss Elsie Blum. the
Elmhurst fancier, has always appealed to
me. She has now fine collection OF
home bred Pomeranians. and l expect her
to be quite prominent on the winning lines
at the American Pomeranian Club and
the Westminster Kennel Club shows.
Miss Blums wonderful black Pom
Paquto will be we'll remembered. Hei
start in breeding was with the bitch
Pomland Pom Pom, presented to Miss
Blum by Mrs. E. w. Knight, formerly
Mrs. Emma S. Allard. when, six month
puppy Pom Pom is the granddam OF
Psquita and Fox-Trab. both noted win
ners, and the great-granddam Of Sable
sun. Miss Blum's stud dog. and sire OF
Pail Mall His Majesty, the most sensa-
tional American bred she has ever had
and who beat four Of the best imported
champions when only one year old. NC
money could buy Sable Sun, Miss Blum
thinks so highly of his puppies.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Astesd Aeroplane Tries the
Hermit Life.

Ch. Alstesd Aeropane, best collie In
the Westminster Kennel Club show Of
1918. has gained new distinction. He
has proven that when left on his own re-
sources a thoroughbred dog knows how
to take care of himself quite as we'll. If
not better. than any of the primal ami
mails in his pedigree, whether the wolf,
or the dngo, the Australian wild dog. or
whatever animal may have been the
first ancestor Alstead Aeroplane was
bred and exhibited by Mrs. G. NJ. Lunt,
of the Alstead Kennels. Railway. N. j.,
who sold him to A. n. Donaldson, OF
Toronto, Canada.
After the Westminster show last year
Mrs. Lunt sent Alstead Aeroplane TO the
new owner and warned him that the col
lie was able to open any door, or lock, IN
a most uncanny way and she cautioned
him regarding the manner in which nc
should guard the dog. However. on the
very next day after his arrival in his new
home. Alstead AeropIane disappeared
Investigation showed that the collie hs1
opensc = very irtri1sts fastening hef7f'
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

than or gaining any other honor at a
dog show. But the club does not dictate.
aside from submitting it's list of official
judges. to any dog show committee re-
garding the. personnel of its judges. The
members are free to show under other
judges than those on the club list, but the
Officers OF the club are not empowered to
add any names 10 the list.
The American Spaniel Club is one of
the Oldest speciality clubs in this country,
and many years ago the members re-
volted against having experts who were
not sporting spaniel men judge their
specials. 1t was then decided to have "A
list of official Judges. Under the const-
tuition In May Of each year the members
are requested to send their ballots for fif-
teen individuals they deem absolutely
competent to Judge sporting spaniels. to
serve for one year from July Is. These
ballots are counted in June and the re-
suits are then announced The fifteen
men who have the most ballots form the
club list. II any gentleman so elected
should decline to serve there is a new
ballot to fill tha vacancy. it is not filled
by moving up the gentleman who had re-
ceived the next largest number of ballots
at the first election.
THE club judges, therefore, represent
an open ballot by the members. They are
not pound as individuals TO show under a
Judge on the club list. Nor as individu-
ais are they required not to show under
judge not on the club list. But the club
specials may not be offered unless the
judge is on the club list"
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

taking his leave and vanishing as though
the ground had swallowed him.
For ten months nothing was heard of
the dog, despite newspaper advertise
ments and all efforts by Mr.. Donaldson
to have him returned, Meantime late this
fall, stories began to circulate about a
wild dog, or wolf, that was said to have
taken up its habitat at a picnic grove
some ten miles from Mr.. Donaldson s
home. The strange dog became bogie
to the children in the neighborhood, as
their parents warned them to avoid the
park, and finally the residents were about
to organize hunting party to rid the
Of the wild animal
At this juncture, person who knew
something of dogs. had a glimpse of AL
stead Aeroplane lurking in the shrubbery
and at onc@ decided that the dog was Mr..
Donaldson's missing collie. He notified
him and many efforts TO capture the col
lie were made without success, as he was
very shy and could not be approached,
but it was noted that the dog always
went back to the same place, corner
under one of the park pavilions.
After tracing the collie to his haven
one day an expert lasso thrower of the
neighborhood was sent for as a last re-
sort and the dog was looped. Alstead
Aeroplane acted like a. wild dog at first,
but he was soon doped-up, in bronco
breaking style, and transferred to the
Donaldson kennels, where after few
days he again became docie and happy.
1t was found that he had dug out a cave
beneath the pavilion, and built warm
bed of leaves and grasses there, and also
provided himself with a reserve stock of
food that would have lasted him through
out the winter, as squirrels and wood
ichucks do.
AS to condition, Alstead Aeroplane was
really improved by his solitary life. The
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
American Spaniel Club Activities.

Announcement Is made that the Ameri-
can Spaniel Club will hold a speciality
show in this city on Saturday. February
Is. All other details are still In embryo.
The bench show committee appointed to
the arrangements ISL. Macy
Willets. chairman: Mrs. Haley Fiske. III.
B. Kobler. L. Rees. Rowland p. Keasbey
and George Greer. ex-officio.
The reason back Of the show is that un-
der the constitution Of the American
SpanielNClub the club specials may not
be offered for competition at show un-
less the judge selected TO pass on the
sporting spanels Is one OF the official
judges OIL the clubs list AS Lance Fare
we'll. who is TO Judge sporting spaniels at
the Westminster Kennel Club show. Is
not on this list. the club Is automatically
prevented from offering its spanieis.
Hence, to give the members an oppor-
tunity TO compete for them, the announce
nent of the show on February q. In ad-
dition to the valued specials there will be
money prizes in each class OF $1b. 40 and
%. with 50 entry fee, and there will be
other money specials.
will the giving OF the speciality show
enhance or detract from the interest IN the
sporting spaniels classes at the West
minister Kennel Club ehow?" was dues.
ton put TO Rowland p. Kcasboy, sccre-
tary of the American Spaniel Club. II was
n frank question and he answered ~ In
the same vein.
The non-offering of the club specials
nay affect the entry from members" said
Mr.. keasbey But that is an individual
md not club matter. Undoubtedly the
absence of the American Spaniel Club
specials will detract from the interest of
the members. Many Of the members
think more Of gaining . win on special
or Of Gearing final vstp 90 such trophy
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Banning OUTLAW" Shows.

Until three months from the passing of
dog shows by the License Committee Of
the American Kennel Club, on December
i6, matters may presumably run on as
usual. but after that offenders must
watch out. Therefore, unless show is a
licensed or, sanctioned one, all who take
part in any capacity may have all the
privileges of the American Kennel Club
withdrawn from. them. They will be out
laws" rs the word is used in turf circles.
The ban may be imposed against Of
fcials, Judges and exhibitors. And also
the regulations regarding the conditions
as TO ribbons. prizes and rules as laid
down by the License Committee must be
rigidly followed. Possibly in the Phiiadel-
phia group of clubs il may be thought the
new edict is not conducive to the best in
dogdom. Ten years ago there were only
three clubs in that section, the Wis
sahickon Kennel Club. the Philadelphia
Boston Terrier Club and the Kensinston
Kennel Club. In 1919, according TO the
summary prepared by '"Dandie Dinmont.
IN the Philadelphia Inquirer, there we're
thirty shows hold, including American
Kennel Club and non-licensed ones and
not counting puppy matches, in the city
and vicinity.
These shows, too, have been very Wei
and unquestionabiy Phliadei-
phia now compares very favorabiy with
any city In the number of active exhipi-
tors and in the number OF high quality
dogs they own II would be idle TO say
that much of this interest and progress
is not due to the non-licensed shows and
their supporters, but under the new edict
all this will be ignored and overlooked
unless these dog lovers come inside the
Of the American Kennel
Club.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Jim Scott and Jack Fournier, formerly
members OF the Chicago White Sox, have
purchased rights for the distribution OF a
lubricating oil in Washington and Alaska
and will retire from Pacific coast base
ball. Buck Weaver. the present third
baseman of the White Sox. is expected TO
be a third partner in the firm before long.
The Yankees probably hold the record
for short named ball players. Five reg
ulars, Ruth. Wick. Pipp. Ruel and Mays.
have only four letters TO their names;
Baker, Pratt and Lewis have only five,
and the other regular Is Peckinpaugh. who
is seldom called anything but Peck In
the box scores.
Charles Albert Bender, better known as
Chief Bender. has been engaged by
George Weiss. owner Of the New Haven
baseball club Of the Eastern League, as
manager and pitcher. Bender with Chief
John Meyers will constitute next season
the only Indian battery in tho country.