davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
DIRECTOR OF 81. !. ! !. ]. \.
w.. ::slRlEEDUC ATOM \: i.
IN CITY TODAY
Oscar Sullivan of State Depart
j, ment Of Edscation Looking
~ for Incapacitated Men &

!. : 4 . A.. j
Oscar NJ. Sullivan, Director Of Re
education Of the State Department
Of Education, is in the city today for
!; the purpose OF interesting any physi.
.cally incapacitated men who cannot
follow their usual yocations on &C
count Of their physical injuries in
taking advantage Of the opportunity
offered by the State Education de-
partment to equip themselves for 9th
,er lines where. they may be able to
do as well or better for themselves
than they did before their accident.
Il. Young men are especially sought
for who have the most Of their pro-
ductive life before them. Any such
in the. city are asked to call on Mr..
Sullivan this afternoon or evening
at the Markham hotel and get infor-
nation relative to what course they
may pursue to. get this help from
the state. p + !.. s5 II; si 4 i$ s. i.
- The Federal government has re-
Gently passed, measure which pro-
vides an equal amount of aid to the
amount the state expends in such
work. T.. ~, * .%s.sr j.
I The courses are open to service
men Or otherwise to fit them for fu-
ture usefulness. go e., .-~ II. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday morning at 1890 O'clock
the pastor will preach on The Gate
way Of q Childlike Heart, n and at 8
D. M on weighing LIES Riches"
We invite you to- visit. our Sunday
school at -; we hope you will want
to join US, > i <fs5:I. .sS, 81 IS
All young people at their meeting
at u p. m. u. "My Favorite Psalm !"
is the topic. ~ :. 4 i s.4 II. Il Z
w.. #,#f Blaine Lambert, Minister.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
MRS. MOORE GUEST OF HONOR
y -. + AT AFTERNOON AFFAIR

Mrs. G. NJ. Bacon entertained
twelve ladies at her home on Lake
Boulevard yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. q. G.. Moore. :; The af-
ternoon was spent in social way
and delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. Moore expects to return
next week to her home In the west,
after having spent the past six weeks
with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Battles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

$3.50 o'clock accompanied by the Be
midii Union band in an effort to raise
sufficient funds that the local de-
partment may make,a proper showing
at the Moorhead convention this
year. Every effort will be made TO
secure the 1923 convention for Be-
midi. 81 5f.lJ =, r :E5y # "a: @ ssS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
VALENTINE ARRESTED ... =,
T. -. TODAY AS KIDNAPPER

Buffalo. June 3.-Jean Valentine,
alleged kidnapper of Edward Labelte,
Jr., five year old son of Edward e
bette of Atlantic City, was arrested
here today and he directed the police
to house at ia Wilkinson street
where they found the child unharm-
ed. .-Gf *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
DESPERATE ATTACKS I'D. . !. Z.
-. y w: ON POLICE STATIONS
nv United Pressl

Dublin Ireland, June 3.-Desper-
ate attacks by large bodies OF armed
men were made simultaneously last
night in county Kings against police
stations at Clara and Geashill. Garri.-
sons finally repealed the attacks. i: g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
COMMITTEES BEGIN s2.s a
Ii. 81. CANVASS For FIRE1fEN

Committees from the Bemidji Fire
department and the BemidJi assocf-
alton began canvass Of the business
section Of the city this, afternoon at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
LMNEA SOCIETY IN. II 4 s5..
/ ENTERTAINMENT

Linnea society will be entertained
by Anne and Frances Herring at
their home in Nymore on Friday
evening At. 500 o'clock. Come. and
bring your friends. i a.-4s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
NEGROES MUST NOT :sS5
4 .z BE BARRED FROM MEETINGS

J. Chicago, June 3 Southern re-
publicans must not hold conven-
ton in buildings where negroes are
barred. national committeeman warn
ed today. .a4 f5@@.i j. ~... # II :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

Chicago 3Potato receipts today, 16 cars Market
strong Northern White $3.50 cwt New market strong
Louisiana Tumphs $95 $40 per ct Burbanks 50 per
.cwt Florida, barrels Spauldins $500 to SIG. s%>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
! SATURDAY AFTERNOON
l(By United Press "a

!; Washington, June 3. --i-CongrNss
will adjourn finally next Saturdaytssat
four o'clock. The senate passed the
|joint resolution today concurring
with theFaction Of the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

The Philathea class entertained at
= weiner roast last evening at Diam
ond Point for several of their memb-
ers who have attended the summer
school, and who will leave the city
this week. r. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

William B. Hines was in the city
today, the guest of the P. L. Hines
family, en- route to his home at
Hines. He has just returned from
Silverton, Ore, where he spent the
past five months. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
LIVE HUiLTR1

ss'}~E% y ~ LIVE fULLFR7 80
Turkeys, 8 lbs. up ............".3O SOC
Turkeys, small and thin :. AT Value
Geese, IL lbs. up and fat. ....:. 200
Ducks, fat ....-'. .......... 24c
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. and over. .. use
Springers, live .22c
Hens, S lbs. up, fat ....... -. .33c
Dressed poultry Sc per pound over
] live stock. .,%ar,. - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

JUVENILE BAND Il
= i. ! zE PRACTICE TONIGHT
The Juvenile band will meet Tor.
practice at the Band rooms tonight;
at 1880. All members are expected
to be present. 81 Vi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
,NARY CHnRcH

F. vi NARY CHURCH. Z
Rev. Blaine Lambert, pastor of
the Methodist church in Bemidji
will preach in the Nary church Sum
day afternoon at O'clock on THE
Secret Of Soul Strength" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Dressed beef, pound. >. II
Turkeys. live. pound. =. -, 10
Old Toms, live, pound - =. rs
Geese. live, pound y. ..@.2l
Ducks. I've, ID. ...s. ....l6
Hens, 4 lbs. and over -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
z = X 90 e. =. D. =
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
E. F. Rossberg Of Crookston was q
Bemidji business caller yesterday.

Mrs. c.. A. Bush and Mrs. Oscar
Krantz are spending few days In
Minneapolis, having gone down on
Tuesday evening. %5<s~t ! s,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

M. Jagrin, proprietor of the Gar
ment Shop, returned last evening
from Wadena and Park Rapids, where
he spent the past two days with
friends. - 49, ..- BE-. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

FOR sALE-Two rabbits. 80 l2th
street. 49,. - ...":.~,->' 2t6r4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

Hudson, Wis.-River fishing mere
has been the best in years during IN Tue ne
first weeks of the pike season. ne
,wall-eyed and sand pike have oeen !,
running in large numbers ana many
limit catches have been reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
5WEDN \, Is RESULTS
Rs p =, -; "a = = a ssr,ciatiOn. IT.

~ Fargo, N. D.--Fargo college Das1 J,
hal, team. for the first time IN many
v veal disbanded forasths close 20.
ne seasons playing during the last
wear A late start and lack OF ma
tariai were given as the reasons TOT
discontinuinER the playing schedule
In former years the team was alWay AWE
in the fight for the state co''ee 81
CHI championship. The school Gu no'
develop a track team this season.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-22
Candidates Are Now
Making Ready for Race
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Farmers from all. over the coun-
try will voice a concerted demand
for passage of the truth and fab
ric" bill now before Congress
when this body reconvenes in De-
cember, according TO advices to
the Michigan State Farm Bureau.
This will be one of the principal
subjects by representatives of IL
states of the middle western farm
bureaus when they gather at Lam
sing July 27 and %.
This bill provides that manu-
facturers label wooden goods with
the amount of virgin wool and
shoddy contained. If passed, it is
contended that it is bound to be
of great benefit not only to wool
growers over the country, but to
city people who, statistics show,
have been buying largely shoddy-
composed clothing since the ear
lier days of the war.
Naturally, if the labelling of the
quality of goods is compulsory,
consumers will be protected "a
gainst deception. According to the
farm bureau, the amount of vir-
gin wool used by manufacturers
in the United States in 1919 could
produce only about 240,000,000
yards of cloth. Government fig
ures show that 620,000,000 yards
were manufactured, plainly indi-
eating that 38O,000,OO0 yards had
to be made from shoddy or some
other wool substitute.
Farmers Of the country and es-
pecially of Michigan, which has
the largest wool pool in the Unit
ed States, are especially interest
ed in the passage of this bill, as
it is certain to create greater de-
mand for the product. More than
10000 farmers in Michigan have
pooled their wool with the Farm
Bureau for handling on a cost
basis. The pool contains more
than 100000 pounds, and is ex-
pected to contain a total of 400,-
100000 pounds or about one-half
of all the wool produced in Mich
ipan.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-22
BULLOCK REUNION

The fourth reunion of the Bull
lock family was held at the home
of Richard Burton on June 30th,
in Lynn. The home was beauti-
fully decorated in our national
colors: flags, and red, white and
blue, floated from the archway
and pine trees. About $50 from
Deckerville, Cass City, Capac,
Shabbona, Detroit, Port Huron,
Decker, Rochester, Valley Center,
Yale and Lynn gathered to par
take of the bountiful dinner which
was served at high noon. The af-
ternoon was spent in all kinds of
sport. The oldest person present
was William Bullock of Lynn, he
being 76 years Of age. The young
est. Nelson Robert Bullock, son of
Glenn and Verna Bullock of De-
troit He was one month old. AS
old Sol warned them it was grow
ing late they bid each other good
bye, to meet again at Rufus Bull
locks at Deckerville June 90, 1921.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-22
WELCH-DELISLE

A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized Wednesday afternoon at
800 o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Delisle, 281 Broad
way, Flint, when their daughter,
Lenore f. became the bride of
Howard Clare Welch. Rev. K. AL
exander of Christ church officiat-
ed. The bridal party took their
places before bank of palms and
flowers. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and her at
tendants were little Helen Cook,
cousin of the bride who carried
the ring in Gala lily with the
stem bowed with tulle. The ma
tron of honor was Mrs. w. l.. Mil
Ter, sister of the bride, gowned in
yellow georgette and the brides
maids were Miss Myra Welch, sis
ter of the groom attired in laven-
der and white georgette and Miss
Gertrude Smell in pink georgette.
All wore large hats corresponding
in color with their frocks and each
carried baskets filled with sweet
peas. The bride wore a lovely
gown of ivory brocaded satin with
a tulle veil held in place by g
crown of plated point lace caught
with swansonia and carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses
and swansonia.
Following the ceremony Mrs.
Miller sang Il Love You Truly.
A luncheon was served to about
fifty guests by the Misses Grace
Putnam, Elsie Moore and Mildred
Kinney. They left on a trip to
points in northern Michigan and
will spend some time at Long
Lake.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900

Isla Evans was visiting in Wat
ford.
Marie Evans was engaged to
teach the Cole school.
The NJ. p. church Sunday School
,icnicked at Lakeport.
Lillian Hennessy was visiting
Port Huron and Sarnia friends.
Wheat harvest was in full blast
but the crop was not abundant.
David McClymont of New Jer-
sey, was the guest of George Bell
and wife.
Will Stoner took a position in
the Pigeon flax mill and moved
to that place.
BerC Mcdonald had just return
Cd home from a few weeks in the
Upper Peninsula.
James Wallace and family,
Rada Rapley and Maude Hennes-
sy were camping at Lakeport.
Mabelle Ferguson was hello
girl in the telephone Office while
Maude Hennessy was at the lake.
Miss Pearl Stratton, of Bowling
Green, Ohio, sang in the M. E.
church Sunday morning and even
ing.
A very entertaining letter from
James Brown, now deceased, fa-
ther of the Expositor foreman of
today, was in this issue. He and
his wife were spending a vacation
at Calendar, Ontario on Lake
Nipissing.
Marlette Masons came to Yale
July 10Th, some 80 of them, and
the visiting officers conferred the
3rd degree upon Chris Schum.
The wives of Yale Masons spread
fine collation. for all at the close
of the evening.
During the night of July 18,
amateur burglars looted the post
office, Dan MacDougalPs black
smith shop, John Baxter's wood
working shop and Thomas Hold
ems meat market. Very little was
secured at any place. Mrs. Mary
Hennessy, now Mrs. Simmons,
was the clerk in the post Office,
who opened the door on the disor-
dered room in the morning.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-22
HOOPLA! CIRCUS DAY
is ALMOST HERE
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bail
ey Great Double Shows Are
Impatiently Awaited.

The worlds two most famous
circuses now merged into one are
headed this way and will exhibit
at Port Huron, Saturday July 81.
1t would seem as tho everybody
in this locality were planning to
attend. The very name of the
great new circus-Ringling Bros.
& Barnum and Bailey Combined
has been sufficient to arouse far
more interest than has ever be-
fore been shown in the coming of
any amusement enterprise. And
word from the Ringling Brothers,
who are the directors of this gi-
gantic circus, is to the affect that
those who attend the performan-
ces will witness the greatest pro-
gram ever presented in America.
This is likewise true of the
mammoth street parade, which
will positively take place showday
morning, the mammoth menagerie
and all else connected with this
biggest of all amusement institu-
tions. The famous showmen have
made complete survey of both
the finest and best of each into
one. Hundreds upon hundreds of
performers will appear in the gi-
gantic main-tent. There will be
scores upon scores of the clever
est dumb actors. A gorgeously
costumed pageant of stupendous
size will open the program. Great
companies Of characters, repre-
senting the best loved stories of
fable and nursery lore will appear.
There will be splendid and many
groups of beautiful horses in jew
eled trappings. The army of
clowns exceed all past records
for fun and numbers. All contrib
ute to the best circus in history.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-22
$1.50 Per Year In Advance
Look Out For Blight. Quick Lime
Ard Copper Sulphate SOlu-
tioas Recommended

During the latter part of July
md the month of August, late
blight is liable to make it's appear
ance on potatoes. This is a fungus
disease and the only way to COM
bat it is by thorough and frequent
spraying with Bordeaux Mixture
which is prepared as follows
Stake l OF. of Quick Lime in a
small quantity OF water, then add
enough more water to make 112
quarts. Dissolve l OF. of Copper
Sulphate in 1l2 quarts of hot wa
ter in a wooden or earthen pail.
Pour the Copper Sulphate and
lime solutions together, draining
them through fine cheese cloth
or wire strainer. and mix thorO-
ly-when it is ready for use. 1t
should be made fresh each time
used as it is likely not to be good
when old. In case stone lime is
not available, twice the quantity
Of hydrated lime may be uesd.
For large quantities, slake A lbs
of stone lime and add sufficient
water to make 20 gallons. Dis
solve lbs Copper Sulphate in hot
water and add sufficient to make
25 gallons. The Copper Sulphate
and lime solutions are then poured
together thru a strainer as de-
scribed above
In case bugs are troublesome,
Paris Green or arsenate of lead
may be added to this mixture and
applied at the same operation
In case of favorable weather for
the development of the disease de-
scribed above, the potatoes should
be sprayed every week or ten days
but if dry weather prevails, one or
two sprayings during season will
be ample, and many times it is not
found necessary to spray at all
Bordeaux Mixture is of little help
after the late blight makes its
appearance 1t is preventative
rand not a cure, anu mould be ap-
piled whenever weather conditions
favor the development OF the dis
ease
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-22
YOUR FR{END

A friend is a person VINO takes
your part when you are not there
to defend yourself H. that case
advertising is one of the best
friend a dealer can have. An ad-
vertisement is a salesman who
works for you in your absence.
While you are at. the super table
with the wife and kids, trying to
forget the cares Of the day, your
neighbor and prospective custo-
mer is learning of the merits of
your goods from the hometown
paper. That is, if you are a good
busines man and are not neglect
ing your opportunities. Your
farmer friend reads in hns favor
ite paper about the merits of
your goods and couples this ma
tional advertising with your name.
He has more respect for his dealer
because he carries goods with a
national reputation, and for the
goods because they are sold in
his neighborhood by wide awake
citizen of good standing in the
community. Each advertisement
helps establish the foothold of the
other. One is no more successful
without the other, no more COM
plete by itself, than a rifle with
out a cartridge.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-22
Office of Sheriff Will Have Big
List Of Candidates on Repub-
lican Ticket.

Interest is beginning to warm
up in the coming political cam
paign, the first act which is to be
staged at the primary election on
August 81. The law requires that
all candidates shall have filled
their nomination petitions thirty
days before that date. General
election is November A.
The race in which the greatest
interest centers is that for the
nomination of sheriff. On the re-
publican ticket several candidates
are already grooming themselves
f,r the honor among them being
Harrison w. Mains, now under
sheriff and former sheriff of the
county; Frank Baker Marine City,
Fred H. Beach, former county
treasurer; Ernie Hill and Alex
Watts.
For county treasurer Alex Cow
an the present incumbent, will
probably be the only candidate.
Nh. Cowan is serving his first
term in the office and precedent
has always accorded the present
incumbent a second nomination.
Joseph Z. Vincent will be can
didate to succeed himself as
county clerk. So far no other
candidate has been mentioned on
the republican ticket. Dave T.
Monteith, the present register Of
deeds, will be a candidate to sue
ceed himself.
George l.. Brown, who was ap-
pointed by Governor Sleeper as
probate Judge a few weeks ago to
succeed Hugh H. Hart, resigned,
will be candidate to succeed him
self.
So far, no definite announce
ment has been made as to county
candidates on the democratic tick
ct.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-22
GREENWOOD FARMERS CLUB

The meeting of the Greenwood
Farmers Club Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barber.
Neal was very we'll attended in
spite of the extremely busy sea-
son. The program was opened
with a song by the club, follow
ed by prayer led by VIM. WurZel,
Sr. Irene Johnson contributed a
recitation which was very we'll ap-
preciated indeed. A humorous
reading by Miss Anna Reeves
created mucn amusement and was
rendered in her usual efficient
manner. A duet by Mesdames
Nye and Brody also constituted
one OF the good numbers OF the
evening.
rhe principal address was Civ
en- by Walter Van Haitsma, drain
age specialist of the Michigan Ag-
ricultural College. Among other
things, he stated that lack of un-
der-drainage was the limiting fac
tor in the agriculture of this part
of the state and told of the eX-
cellent results that the farmers
were reaping who drained areas
last year. The subject was dis
cussed informally by many of the
members present. Among those
who will be the first to start the
work in the community are Ad-
rian Hull and Arthur Hewitt. At
the completion of the program,
ice cream and cake were served
and a most enjoyable social hour
at the tables brought the meeting
to a close.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-22
Farmers Warned Against
The Potato Blight
BRIGGS BAKERY SOLD

On Monday last a deal was
made whereby the Briggs bakery
becomes the property of Chas.
F. Kennedy, who takes posses
sion Sept. 1st.
Mr.. Briggs has been in Yale a.
bout a year and half, and since
purchasing the bakery has built
up a fine business. He has INSTALL
ed a number of new machines anG
at the present time has one of the
best equipped institutions of its
kind in this part of the state. He
and his good wife have made
many friends since locating here,
and it will be with regret that
they will learn Of his intention to
leave our city. They will return
to Elsie where he will purchase a
farm near the one he sold since
coming to Yale. But the very best
wishes of everyone will go with
them.
Mr.. Kennedy is a new man in
this locality, having resided on
the Clark farm, just opposite Riv-
erside park since last fall. He has
owned this property for several
years, but did not reside there un-
til that time. His intentions are
to keep the bakery up to its pres
ent high standards and we under
stand he intends starting an up-to
date restaurant in connection
with the same. We welcome him
to the business circles of the city
and wish him the very best sue
cess with the business.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-22
COLE-WELLER

A quiet wedding was solemniz-
ed at Sacred Heart rectory Tues
day morning, July 20, 1920, when
Miss Lois Cole became the bride
of George Ellery Weller. The cere-
mony was performed by FIR. James
Melting, and the attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Furlong.
Both of the contracting parties
are we'll known in Yale, where
they have a host of friends, all of
whom wish them the best there is
in life
After a short wedding tour, the
young couple will be at home to
their friends at Watertown where
Mr.. Weller is running a garage.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-22
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUCCESS


The way of the promoter and
boster in any and all departments
of human endeavor is too often
found a forbidding path by the
individual high-minded enough
to venture forth on such a route,
but if he possess sufficient opti-
mism and stamina to pursue his
way to a successful termination,
his reward will not be measured
by self qualification over work
we'll done, but public commenda-
tion will invariably be bestowed
upon him, even by the doubling
Thomases. Nothing succeeds like
success, and success in action is
an attainment in which self pride
is most excusable and public APP
plause most worthily won.