davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-10-01

There was an auton obile collision on
Saturday evening around Ie Teltjer's
Road, when bile No, s, ard driven at
the time by young Exceln an IL Ca1Ge.
collided with that Of the Coverro,
Luckily, no one was injured. The foln F..
er, however, was seriously Genaetd,
and now lies at tie scere Ct atciGtrt,
aw aiting .1tIails.-St 1hcmos Nal
Notes, eth, Sept.
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
LOOK OFT FOR BUBONIC
PLAGUE SAYS HEALTH DEPT

The Department Of Health Of the
State Of New Mexico issues the fol-
lowing statement:
There has been an outbreak Of bubon-
ic plague IN Mexico and several cases
have appeared upon the Gulf Coast
Of the United States
You are advised TO keep a careful
watch for persons from these localities
who may present suspicious symptoms
Of the disease and report to the Health
Officer at once il any appear.
The chief symptoms are l, history Of
the patient having come from an in
fected district within two or ten days
., high fever; 3, extreme prostration ;
4, coma or delirium; >, enlargement Of
pymphatic glands, usually Of the groin
bat occasionally In the axilla, elbow or
in the angle Of the jaw. Rats which
are the chief carriers should be exter-
minated.
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
Borderland Garage

Albuquerque's paving operations held
up account cement shortage.
Albuquerque 10 build finest play
house in state at cost Of 100000.
Mngdalena to start 100000 paving
campaign.
Socorro county and state to expend
S75,0O0 in improving Ocean TO Ocean
highway.
Santa Rosa reports normal amount
of building.
Eddy county bank deposits and loans
highest in history.
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
NEW MEXICO INDUSTRIAL NEWS

State bank resources increase in two
in New Mexico, $l,23l,665.
Mid.Continent oil Co. to start drill.
ing 10 wells July lst.
SOcorro county starts drilling its
first oil wei.
The japanese Of Gallup have formed
n savings organization.
The Foster claims of LordSburg now
shipping high-gradc ore.
Artesia ships first car new alfalfa.
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29

This you will realize - once you
Try a Brunswick-that a super-tire
is possible only when the name
certifies that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
For tire making is chiefly mat
tec of standards and policies-cost
plus care. Any maker can build
good tire if ne cares to pay per-
fcction's price.
Ali men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for "a years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
ments, plies ard thickness are a
matter of expense. And these vari-
ations affect endurance. It rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go-how much he can afford
TO give.
For there are no secrets nor pat
ents to hold one back.
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29

from our thought than Ia he unfair.
Albuquerque wholesalers have an eX-
cellent trade relation with Gallup and
feel most cordial toward that city.
We would be- very glad indeed to
have Information Of any one In Albu-
querque who is showing discrimination.
We invite Gallup to send uS periodic
road reports.-Albuqucrque Journal.
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
1T MUST BE STOPPED IF TRUE

The Gallup Chamber Of Commerce
aud the Gallup business men are mp ia
arms over what they regard as dis
elimination against their city 10y Albu-
querque in advising wcst-bound tourists
of what route 10 take.
The journal feels sure that our good
neighbor is mistaken in assuming that
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29

anyone in Albuquerque mas any CON
sciou~ desires 10 be- unfair.
The Journal has published, as Il mat
ter Of course, the Information II has
secured from local sources. Until now
we have had no intimation that any
informautS were considered biased.
Gallup has been very good To the
Journal. and We certainly want to be
good 10 her Nothing could be farther
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
Guadalupe county reports banner
crop of calves and lambs.

Clayton continues to improve, there
being more buildings under construc-
ton than ever before. The town has
lust voted 100000 more bonds for wa
ter and light improvements
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29

Foxworth- -Galbraith nave moved
into their new quarters at the corner
OF Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand at ia n, Gold
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29

AHIAs2AEyAl0AEIA2AEl4A2
The Whole Secret of
A Better Tire
Sir,ply a Matter of the Makers Policies

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires-as our laboratories
have done.
Then it is a matter of combining
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless OF factory
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other ike-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nationwide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruins
wick will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll
agree, gives so much for your
money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
.I i OIRlTl[AN|Tl| BUSINESS
I SESSION FOR LEGION
!. !. I. !: POST THURS AY NIGHT
- III ..-.lt-.s.. ttt..-t.,
Delegation to State Convention
win Make Report Of Work
Done to Secure Meet

n Important business warrants the
attendance Of every member Of the
Ralph Oracle post Of the American
Legion, at, the meeting to be held
Thursday night at the rooms Of the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce associa-
ton, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock.
The delegation which was appointed
recently to represent the local post
at the state convention at Duluth
next week has been very active in
it's efforts to make the maj ority of the
American Legion posts in the state
thoroughly acquainted with the fact
that this city desires the 1921 state
meeting ana will make every possible
effort to secure it while at Duluth.
:. If possible the entire delegation OF
eight members will make the trip to
Duluth and in case any Of those al
ready. appointed find that they are un
able to 90, it is expected that others
viii. ibe. appointed Thursday. night to
q kes their place. Officers Of the post
- very DESTROYS Of having the COM
., 3..}ss;s5. delegation present at the con-
on in view Of the fact that Be
n. has put in strong bid Tor the
19y Sthering. ~ . EE}'. ~ T.. ~ ~.
h u member is asked to pass the
word on to others and remind them
that their attendance lis wanted al
tie meeting. =! II Z -: III 4 e :a..1.-. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
URGES MEMBERS TO PAY ~.
:. UP BEFORE NATIONAL MEET

st. Paul, Aug. I 1.-Minnesota rep
resentation at the national conven-
tion of the American Legion, will
be based upon the total paid up
memberships listed Ion the books Of
the national treasurer at the close OF
business, August %. Notice to this
effect has been received by Harrison
Fuller, State commander, from Lem
uel Bolles, national adjutant. - =.
= There will undoubtedly be con-
siderable rivalry among the leading
departments, including Minnesota, as
to their membership Strength said
Commander Fuller. 1T is hoped that
every post in Minnesota Will have
it's membership solidly paid on the
national treasurer's books before Au-
gust 3d." ., . ..s.s....-. . ,......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
GIRL CAN0ElSTS CAMP - '',%t.,
= AT POINT OVER NIGHT

- Fifteen girls from Camp Kawa-
jiwin at Star Island, Cass Lake. pad
died up the mississippi river in ca
noes yesterday, making the trip In
seven. hours. They arrived; ct Dia-
mond Pointlast night at $3.50 o'clock.
They carried no equipment for camp
ing but arrangements were made
with P. r. Peterson, who is In charge
of the Point, to house the party over
night under suitable shelter from, the
rain.s&% ~ ~ y Ff4s|3$ :" y, -
The girls are attending the sum-
mer camping school at star Island,
making a number OF trips similar to
this one. Nearly all members Of the
party are from Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
:HEl,YI'D[Rl0PLANE COMING ~.
HERE THIS EVENING

Word was received late yesterday
afternoon from X B. Salisbury that
he, had changed his plans after he
had notified Huffman & O'Leary yes
tefday morning that he would not
Arrive here until next Monday even
inr. The latest report from him
stated that he will arrive here this
evening, making landing on Lake
.Bemidji. .%
he will undoubtedly spend the
entire day here tomorrow, taking pas
I sengers for ride in his Curtis plane.
The reason for the change in his plans
AZ announced yesterday was not
given. ,%g ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
fBH,v,y United Press. ]

Washington, Aug. II. - President
Wilson will extend material aid to
Poland ia conformity with his promise
to use Gall available means" to pro
ytect3 that country's Independence II
WIS stated in official quarters here.
The pledge Of American support Ct
Polish independence and territorial
integrity was contained in a state
ment Of this governments attitude
with regard to the Russian4P Polish
situation, which took the form OF q
note in reply to an Italian note re:
ceived here. The special features OF
the note are: Statement that the
United States policy will be directed
to the employment Of all available
means" to maintain Poland's indie
pendence and territorial integrity
refusal to sanction Lloyd Georges
plans for q peace conference at Lon
DON in which the allies will take q
hand in making peace between Russia
and Poland: warning that the Rus.
SLAMS must be generally protected;
denu1f1lciation Of the Bolshevik regime
and refusal to approve any sort OF
recognition of it; the approval OF al.
lied efforts to bring about a speacefu!
solution of existing difficulties and
promise Of any support and justifi:
able means to that end; expressed
hope that Russian people will soon
find way to set up a government
Interest here centers about the "avail.
able means" at this governments dis.
posal for aiding Poland against the
Bolsheviki war officials. It was stated
that the vast food supplies will be
made quickly available to the hun;
dreds of thousands Of Poles who have ''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
OHIO TOWN STAGING
STATES THIRD FORMAL
NOMINEE CEREMONIES
News of Nomination Told 10
Watkins and Colvin of
t'Dry" Party
(By United Press)

Germantown, Ohio, August H.
This enterprising village today was
| to stick another feather In Ohto'S
cap as the mother of presidents and
would-be presidents.
And in the matter OF notification
ceremonies the town was not salts
fled to equal the record of Dayton
and Marion by notifying one man
that he had been chosen as the par
tvs nominee. Germantown will stage
a twin celebration: both Aaron 8.
Watkins, who lives here, and D.
Leigh Colvin Of New York were to
be told at the same time they are
the candidates of the Prohibition
party for president and vice prest-
dent, respectively.
The streets of the village were dec
Grated to receive hundreds of dry"
leaders and advocates from far and
near to take part in the notification
festivities. A parade was to be held
in the afternoon, followed by the no.
LITIGATION speeches and the speeches
of acceptance in the early evening.
After that there will be fireworks
display.
H. P. Faris of Clinton, Mo-, will
make the speech notifying DR.. Wat
kins. while Francis E. Beauchamp
will, tell the news to Colvin.
DR.. Watkins, who is professor Of
literature in q military academy here.
was nominated for president by the
prohibitionfsts at the Lincoln, Neb.,
convention July 81, after William
jennings Bryan refused the honor.
Watkins was born on a farm near
Rushsylvania, Ohio, in 1867. He
was Methodist Episcopal preacher
for seventeen years before he began
teaching. In 1905 and 1908 he was
the prohibitionists nominee for gov
ernor of Ohio. In 1908 and 1912 he
was the party's candidate for vice.
president of the United States. -. q,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE
COURSE TO Be TAUGHT IN
.BndlDuP PUBLIC SCHOOLS
H. a. PAushoeft, New Instruc
81, e - d! iie ! III. e'ushly
q. ne Experienced y. Teaching E /,

FLA. Paughoeft has been; engaged
to teach agriculture In the :Bemidji
schools Tor the coming year. He
comes we'll prepared to handle the
work. He was born and raised on =
farm in Wisconsin. Since gradual
ing from college, he received addi-
tional training as manager of one Of
It he foremost pure-bred Holstein
farms in Waukesha county, Wis. He
is familiar with. Northern Mime
sofa conditions, having spent two
years in the county agent work and
three years teaching agriculture In
this section. - 7
A special course will be given at
Bemidji this winter under the Smith
Hughes Act. It will consist of six
months school work and six months
project work. This course will be Of
interest especially to: the boy on the
farm whose help is required at home
during the summer and falland who
can attend school only during the
winter months. 49,. ~ ~ II
This course will be practical as the
school work will be made to function
on the farm. Each student is requir-
ed to carry out a project during the
summer months. For example, let us
suppose that a student is taking field
crops and he decided to take potatoes
as his project. The parents OR en-
ployer agrees to let the pupil be res
ponsible for the management CT this
crop. Under the direction OF the in
structor the boy selects his land. pre-
pares the, soil, treats and cuts the
seed, plants, cultivates, sprays, digs
and markets the crop, and keeps g
record Of his work and the cost Of
the various items as well as the in
come of his crop. In this manner the
boy carries out the best practices
known to the production Of potatoes.
: The date. when the course begins
will be announced later. It will de-
pend somewhat upon the completion
of the fall work: H.. So
The th-Hughes Act was passed
by congress In 1917. Its purpose in
doing so was to stimulate greater in
rterest in secondary agricultural edu-
cation. Schools operating under this
act receive substantial Federal as
we'll as state aid. Last year about
As schools put in Smith-Hughes work
and for 1920 and 1921 this number!
will be materially increased.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
STELLAR CO. EEARL.Yl 81. !.
!: READY FOR 0PRA ALTON

- Construction work on the Stellar
company plant has been nearly COM
pleted and within the next few days
it will be ready for. operation. The
first supply of Norway pine stumps,
from which turpentine and its BIZ
products will be made, = have been
placed in the retorts and it is an
bounced today by H. "A. Schlingsby
that the boilers will be fired. tomor-
row. ., y'!=s..'. >"
= A few more piping connections are
being made today and as soon as the
machinery is tested out, the manu-
facture of turpentine will begin in
full swing: j, 4 * -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
Resolution Introduced in Legis-
lature for Mass Meetings in =
Each County Aug. Fl y !:
WOULD DEFER ACTION
UNTIL AFTER MEETINGS
Senators and Representatives
~, Would Be Advised Of .1&1
49,, the Results esd' :!

Nashville, Tenn, August 11.-An
effort was made in the house Of rep
resentatives today to prevent action
on the suffrage amendment until the
people Of the state had an opportun-
ity to express their views. "A resolu-
ton was introduced into the house
providing for mass meetings in the
various county seats August 81 for
an expression Of public opinion. Ac-
ton by the legislature would be de-
ferred until after the senators and
representatives have been notified Of
the result. ..~ry,.t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
TRAIN ACCIDENT
!. I: .... IS FATAL TO THREE
Twelve Passengers Injured on
u Northbound Omaha Train
# 1 When Il Overturned
(By United Press. J

Hopsburg, Ia, Aug, II. = Three
men were killed and twelve passsn-
gers injured when northbound Chi
cago, st. Paul, Milwaukee & Omaha
train over turned at a switch point
IN Che yards here last night. It is
Thought that an attempt to 60 through
the switch at too high q rate Of speed
caused the accident The engineer
and fireman were killed. Among the
dead is Michael Conroy OF St. Paul.
Among the injured is James Moore
Of Rochester, Mimi, not expected TO
live sza -. , ts.,. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
EX-SERVlCE MEN ASKED
y TO HELP SELL BONDS
nv United PreSS)

= st. Paul, August 11.-Ex-service
men were asked today to assist the
soldiers bonus board in selling It's
certificates Of Indebtedness. In q
statement issued by M. ]. Desmond,
director in charge Of the bonus work.
Desmond's statement further was TO
the effect that the refusal to buy GER
tificates Of Indebtedness was because
of opportunity for better rate of in
terest. He concluded his statement
to the ex-servfce men by appealing
for them to put your shoulders to
the wheel and assist in selling the
bonds = = -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
CANTU EXPECTED. TO
ACCEPT MEXICAN TERMS
(By United Press.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. IL
Peaceful settlement of the difficult
ties between Governor Cantu, OF
lower California, and the Central
Mexican government, was forecast to-
day by Major General James Dick
man, commander of the southern de-
partment. Dickman believes that
Cantu realizes the odds against him
and will surrender before going very
far into a struggle for supremacy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
FOREST FIRES. MENACE r..
NORTHERN MINNESOTA
NV United Press)

St. Paul, August 11.-Forest fires
are springing up over the northwest
ern part Of Minnesota and action is
necessary to save lives, according to
information reaching w. G. Cook,
state forester today. The State for
ester went before. the state board of
relief today and asked for $4,000 to
employ rs additional men, stating
that it was necessary to take imme-
diate action to prevent spread of
fires. 1-''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
WAR VETERANS WILL
!. ASSEMBLE IN NATIONAL
!. CONVENTION SEPT. u
Great Allied Military Leaders
= Are Expected to Attend l..
.. ~. W.. Legion lconclavex r, ssl :.
~r(By United Press. }

Cleveland, o., Aug. 11.-Probably
the most notable gathering Of army
leaders since the disintegration of
the great allied military machine in
France, is expected to assemble here
for the American Legion convention
September 81, 20 and 20. Prepara-
tions are being made to entertain
anywhere from 10000 to $4,000 vet
Grams Of the world war.
Among the famous military men
expected by the committee on, ar
rangeme nts are General Pershing and
most of the members of his staff ;
Marshals Foch and Petain and men,
bers of their stats; several British
and Canadian officers of high rank
and officers from other of the allied
countries. Viscount Beatty, Admiral
Simms, Secretary Of War Baker,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Frank
lin D'Olier, commander Of the Amer
lean Legion, and Co. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., are scheduled for
leading parts in the gathering. A
message to be read at the opening
of the ceremonies is expected from
President Wilson.
Plans call for a huge parade on
September 27. All the military and
naval notables will take part in the
procession with General Pershing,
Viscount Beatty and Foch and Petain
in the van.
Cleveland is preparing to give the
visiting veterans q royal time. "A
huge fund is being raised for enter
tainment. The men will be taken to
theatres, picnics, on lake trips
they'll be stuffed with real chow,
showered with smokes, taken to real
prize fights, given carte blanche in
the. amusement parks and in general
be made to feel that the city be-
longs to them.
The posts in all parts of the Unit
ed States and territories will be rep,
resented by 5000 delegates, who will
vote on all the questions to come
before the convention.
A new national commander will be
selected. Nearly every state IS ex-
nected to have it's favorite son in
the ring. Ohio's candidate is expect
ed to be Col. F.. w. Galbraith, IT,,
state commander of the legion. He
is a resident of Cincinnati. Other
favorite sons mentioned are Col. Mil
ton ]. Foreman, Illinois; Col. A. H.
Gausser, Michigan; Col: Edward L.
Logan. Massachusetts,; Col. Henry
Matthewson, California. It was stated
that there is a big demand for a
Younger man of lesser rank for the
office.
Reunions will feature the conven-
tion. A reunion of the thirty-seventh
will be held in Gray's armory
here on September 26, the day before
Tho convention proper conveneS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
POLICE GORDON IS :, :. .
(Bv United Press)

= London, August IA Gordon, OF
detectives stood guard today around
the house in the suburbs where Arch
.hishou Mannix is resting after his
trim from America to England. The
purpose Of the detectives was 70
keep the prelate from creeping out
of the house and going secretly to Ire
land. The government has forbidden
him to visit Ireland, on account OF
Sim Fein sympathy. .>-.,..,' +,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
SMALL CROWD CREETs >#2 4.
:, -. 4 j MANNlX IN LONDON

London, Aug. 10. ~ Archbishop
Daniel J. Mannix Of Australia, who
was landed yesterday at Penzance by
1 British destroyer, which had taken
him from on board the White star
liner Baltic, of the Irish coast, n
rived here at (. O'Clock thin mo ning.
There we're only few reporters and
e handful Of priests present to greet
the archbishop - =. VIZ '> r., a ,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
BOOSTING coon ROADS
IN NORTHERN ONTARIO

The good roads movement has been
given tremendous impetus in nor
thern Ontario by the recently com.
pleted 1,4OO mile tour Of boosters
held under the auspices of the Mich
|igan Pike association
!, Consisting Of sixty cars and trucks
carrying more than, two hundred
motor enthusiasts, this motorcade-
probably the largest ever assembled
Travelled roads unknown to motor cars
lin order to stimulate construction OF
Ia highway that will enable motorists
to travel through Ontario via Wind
sor, Toronto, North Bay and the 500.
|n- IS hoped ultimately TO bring about
completion of the northern highway
in Ontario to enable tourists to motor
through the summer resort country,
entering Canada either, at the 500 or
Windsor and travel in a circle de-
scribed by going, from the 500 to
North Bay and Toronto.
Starting from Detroit with total
Of sixty cars, including three kitchen
trucks, motorized lighting plant and
shower bath truck, the q motorcade
travelled for fifteen days, meeting
with an even more enthusiastic recep-
ton than on FIVE previous trips that
had resulted in boosting construction
of modern roads" W. D. Edenburn,
automobile editor Of the Detroit
News, was tour manager.
Over ninety road meetings were
held on the tour, among the speakers
being Hon. F.. C.IBiggs, minister OF
public works, Ontario; Hon. Albert
Grige, deputy mihiater Of lands and
forests; DR.. p. E.. Doolittle, president
Dominion Good Roads association
{. e. Allen, president Ontario Good
Roads association; Horatio 8. Earle,
father Of good roads in Michigan;
Frank s. Rogers, Michigan state
highway commissioners, and Capt. W.
S., Gilbreath, promoter and founder
&c the Dixie highway.
2 Among the features Of the tour
that attracted great attention were
the Ford band of thirty-seven pieces
and the Goodyear truck that hoids
The coast-to-coast record Of fourteen
DAYS and whichTlass Travelled l2o'ooo
miles since 191ESA~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-11
(By United Press.)

Marion, o., Aug. Identification
Of the suffrage amendment is a meas
ure cof simple justice to American
women and to deny it would be 9
government blunder of the first mag
nitude, Will H. Hays, republican ma
tional chairman, declared today in q
telegram to federal republican mem
bers }of the Tennessee legislature
urging them to pass q favorable vote
on the question. - INAt j. -sseta s."