davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
Correspondence Study Scholarships
Now Available.

Many correspondence study scholar
ships are now available in every cOun-
ty of the state for those who desire to
take teachers courses or to complete
their high school work. Twenty four
review course subjects are now Of
fered which will help teachers get
ready for their examinations for state
or special certificates.
There are many new courses which
have been added to the list of those
offered by correspondence. These
courses fall under the following gem
eral heads and can be taken up by
any citizen or anyone interested in
the state.
Commercial Courses-In preparation
for business.
Review Courses-F'or state and spe-
cial teachers certificates
Civil Services Courses-To prepare
for government positions.
Agriculture and other Reading
Courses-For busy men and women.
Special Courses-Journalism Me-
chanical Drawing, etc.
High School Courses-For eighth
grade and two and three year high
school graduates.
College Courses-Also preparation
for professional schools.
All work is given to men and women
and is recognized by the University of
Florida and the State College for
Women. Students may enroll any time,
and proceed as rapidly as their time
and ability will permit. For detailed
information write the General Exten-
sion Divisio nof Florida, University Of
Florida, Gainesville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
NEW SENATORS FROM
THIRTY-THREE STATES

(The ID" or "R" indicates party
of senator whose terms expire.)
E,o.a., /.-,-. ,fs.-o,,r; ID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
Florida Club Women Are
To Study Civic Government
General Extension Division of
State University Will Con-
duct Classes.

Nearly three thousand club women
will study American Government and
Civics under the direction of special
lists furnished by the general extern
sion division of Florida. The work
will be in charge of Mrs. Albert Nc
Mahon, of New York, and will con-
sist of a series of lectures and
demonstrations given at various points
throughout the state. Lectures will
be given once a week and club mem
bers will make an intensive study of
the subject in each intervening period.
Mrs. Mcmahon will begin work i'm
.mediately after holidays and will be
assisted by a number of political
science specialists who can only come
to the state for a short period. Prom
inent among the names mentioned for
this work are Prof Frank Bates, of
Indiana University, Prof. w. J. Shep-
pard of Missouri University, and Prof.
Thos. C. Moran, of Perdue University.
A special outline for the course of
study to be followed has been pre-
pared by the general extension divi-
sion. and pronounced the best outline
on the subject by many women who
have given the subject careful consid-
Grafton. The president of the New York
Federation says: "This outline is the
best OF any L have ever seen for prac-
ticl use in the study Of our govern
ment.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

tcOntinusd on Page T"sIvs.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

tcontinued on PAGE Twelvs.l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15
IAYS N0N.PARI1SAN -. =
LEAGUE SCHOOL CONTROL,

o., CONTINUED from Page ~
thereby relieving her of her duties
and endeavOring to keep its meetings
a secret as far as she was concerned:
This new board also took away from
Miss Nelson the power OF certificat-
ing teachers. Mrs. Featherstone stat
ed instances where this new board
had advertised for teachers for .Ae
schools and required. that they be
non-partisan - instructors. Books,
magazines, and literature, ordered
and placed in the libraries for the
use Of the pupils by THU new board
consisted almost entirely of non-par-:
tisan league propaganda, she auued.
In relating: the conditions as ex-
listing in that state under the pre-
sent control, she warned the women
voters that similar efforts are being
made in Minnesota and even in Be-
midi to put into circulation among
the teachers and pupils magazines
and newspapers WHICH. encourage
non-partisan and socialist ideas. The
literature furnished the school and
public libraries must be guarded
carefully, she stated, and most of all
the system now in use in the neigh
boring state must not make an inroad
into. Minnesota's school system.
Mrs. Featherstone spoke at an en-
thusiastic meeting at the Christian
son hall in Nymore. last evening
along the same lines as this at the
afternoon session. t -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15

ting will start in full SWING. Both
the lima and the side rod engines are
to be used in getting cars to; and from
Nebish. \ = tz2 -; -.. I ... = 4,
About IL hundred and forty men
are in, camp now. and q full crew 4is
expected shortly. =.
i Mn Mast is again on the job as
head cook with an able crew Of as
sistants and the usual excellent meals
will be served -.
:, The clean iron beds, we'll, heated
bunk houses, hot showers and. the
best of cooking should prove ian, at.
traction for the new "settlers who
want to make some good money this
winter Wages are unusually good,
either by the month or pieee-making
and the Crookston camp is going to
be q great help to many farmers who
need; / hit Of extra money to tide
them thru the winter. H. +
Leo Keehr returned to his home
east 9of Nebish Thursday afternoon
after two weeks spent in st. An
thongs hospital Mrs. Keehr had quite
a battle with pleurisy and pneu-
monia and is quite weak.
fl 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15
WORK Is. PROGRESSING ON.
- .'"' MARSH SIDING WAREHOUSE

ts:Work is progressing rapidly on the
fine. new potato warehouse beinglbuilt
by the Northern Produce association
at Marsh Siding. This is the largest
cooperative warehouse IN the county
ands.its construction reflects great
credit on the progressive farmers of
that vicinity. This is the sixth ware
house TO be built by produce associa-
tions Inc the county and is onetm
demonstration of the progressive and
aggressive spirit of the men who are
opening this north country. The
Northern Produce association is a
member of the Minnesota State Po-
tato Exchange and is in every way
IN touch with the most progressive
methods Of potato production and
handling. y" > -.
This warehouse Is located about
eight miles northwest of Bemidji on
the NJ. G. r. l.. railroad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15
t h RI! Reached Breaking !. ].
j. ). ? Point, Declares Be|y|elf

~
my kidneys were all out Of order
and worried me all the time and 4
had sharp pains in the small Of my
back. Twas bothered with constip.-
tion: and headache spells: j couldn't
get much sleep OF rest and ! couldn't
stand the strain any longer. 3.
= az few weeks ago I took q notion
to try Tanlac and today / don't be-
lieve a single symptom Of my old
troubles is left. Ny appetite is fine
and can eat anything lever could
without any trouble at all. u \ ~
."My kidneys are in fine shape and
my back never hurts me now /
am no longer bothered with constipa-
ton or headaches and dizzy spells.
l sleep as sound as y boy and when
morning comes feel brimful of life
and energy. I've never struck a
medicine that / can class with Tan,
lac and I am recommending it to my
friends" Es = i.'Z,-!.s ~, ','
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drue Store, Knutson 4 Lita At
Graceton, Mimi, and by the leading
druggists in every town. ADV,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15
* X y k.f< +
NEBISH

+ <kkx& 49, SIX, II ~
,TheHfirst shipment of logs from the
Oookston camp east of Nebish came
IN on Thursday nights logger. One
steam skidder is set up and running
and the other will be in. operation
next week when the seasons cut
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
<,,.f.,s.. - i. ISHEARTILY ENDORSED

sMinnesota's 1926 Christmas Seal
sale, thru which "a $250,00O fund is
to, be raised by the sale Of the penny
health stamps and health bonds that
the fight against tuberculosis and
other diseases may be continued in
every county another year, has been
heartily endorsed by the men of this
state who know what health means
in happiness and efficiency to their
fellow men, wamen and Children
ssThss men gre the representative
andssurgeops, members of
me, minnesota Medical association. A
resolution endorsing the 1920 Christ
mas Seal sale. passed at the recent
state convention Of the organization
has been officially transmitted to the
Minnesota Public. Health association.
The national Christmas Seal Sale
is under the direction of the National
tuberculosis association. In Mime
sofa, the seal sale, is conducted in
each county Under the direction Of
the Minnesota Public Health associ-
ton. ,%a% -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15
~. 90. ,ff-s .sr-'. y s-.t'. fl. - 49,
GRAIN IA AND AND HAY Z,
VEGETABLES

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. !.
At close Of business October IS:
; An >u..~ 7 Low High
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15
MINNESOTA DICTIONARIES
CONDUCT LAST RITES

) st. Paul, Oct. 15.-Bodies OF Min
nssota soldiers who paid the supreme
sacrifice in France, are being return
cd by the Omitted States government
and solemn burial ceremonies have
been held in 9 number Of cities, &C
cording to reports which adjutants
OF American Legion posts have made
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. H. Yer.
non, OF Little Falls.
Clsrgymen Of various denomina-
tf0ns have assisted. There. have been
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish fu-
morals. Firing squads paid the last
tribute over. the heroes graves. Local
units Of the Women's Auxiliaries and
members Of Ked ross chapters assist
ed In arranging flowers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15

snitA -lluShe. Act Allows
l r. 4. s 4 IS, to ?. Enlsrse
& q, Former Courses

Wv The j, allotment under the Smith
!. Hughes oct of federal vocational edu-
cation fundSf to Minnesota for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1921, is
$7S,S21. A sum Of equal proportions
issHurnished w the state, the whole
to be available for public, school work
In agriculture, home economics and
the trades and Industries.
OF the fst1efal allotment the total
amount ,ayailable to teachers training
purposes Will be $4,000 for one year,
according to BIN. Gile, supervisor ,of
agricultural education in the office Of
the sEate commissioner James M.
Cdnnell. X The approximate amount
oflthe allotment for salaries OF teach
era, suparxisorS and directors of, agri-
culture is $4,000, and the approx
mate amount for teachers OF trade,
home economics and industrial sub
jeSts is $4,000. In 1926, when this
allotment will have reached its max
imum fha. sum Of federal money
available for use in Minnesota will
be- st least ;157,4so. 49, :. %,
DR.. A. ". Storm, chief of the divi-
sion OF agricultural education Of the
Minnesota college OF agriculture, says
tho demand for teachers to carry on
vocational'work of this order in Min
nesOta public schools is greater than
the supply. s"Commercial pursuits"
, he. nays, have been and are so at
tractive to young men thai few, COM
paratfVely, have stopped to consider
tho advantages offered them as teach
era under the Smith-Hughes act. The
highest salary paid a teacher of ag-
ricultures under this act in Minnesota
this year is $4,000. The lowest is
around $1,SOO.@ All OF the instruct
ors receive transportation reimburse
msnts. It Isl not difficult to- foresee
that eventually, as the business and
Industrial pendulum swings, educa-
,tional work under the Smith=Hughes
act will become more and more i'm
portant in the public eye, and will
attract many recruits to the ssrvice.
1.-THE federal and state boards of
vocational education have designated
the University. of Minnesota as the in
stitutfon In this state which is to pres
pare teachers for this special work."
Agriculture In the Bemidji High
school this year will be taught under
tho Smith-Hughes act, and every ef-
fort: is being made to induce the
farm boys to take advantage of this
opportunity. The new course begins
at! the focal school on Monday morn
Ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15
RALPH oracle LEGION
HEARS AR1lSTIcE PLANS
Continued from Page ~ !,

lst. Continued from Page - ~@'*
much larger membership in another
year. =. - ,-,--.5.. -! !, y I5,z
AS voted at the Duluth state corr
vention of the Minnesota department.
this post has, like every other post In
the state, been levied special as
sessment of SO cents per member to
fdefray department al expenses during
the past year. II was voted tha& the
Ralph Oracle post treasury defray
this assessment in preference to5mak-4
ing the levy upon the individual
The matter of arranging the, dues
for, the coming year was discussed at
length and finally voted that the post
dues be set at 81 for 1924. This to-
gether with 81 for national duessand
/ 81 for state dues will make ? itotal
Fof$ So for old members next year: New
members joining after January 1,
1921, will be required totpay an adj
ditiopal 81. for membership fees. Ap-'
plicants Joining between now and the
first of January, 1922 will be allow
ed the two years'.memhership for IS,
making the dues for the balance Of
this year 81 provided that the dues
for next year are paid at the same
time. '' a.
The Women's Auxiliary il toshaye
charge of the free dinner at the As
ISOLATION rooms on Armistiee Day and
also the carnival at the; dance to be
held at the Armory in the evening.
The boxing committee as well'as all
other committees for this celebration
were voted the hearty financial sup
port of the post and the plans as
submitted by the committee chair
man ywere>-approved as presented. ID
A report on the home talent COM
edy, Care You A Mason" was made
by the committees which was in
charge, and the reportewas accepted!
It was voted to send each Of the Ia;
dies who took part In the production
a suitable token OF appreciation for
their work. y -. ''i't (, = II
Plans are being made for al Sum
day trip to other Legion posts o. Kel-
liner, Blackjack and neighboring
towns. This trip will probably be
made on Sunday, October "a, memb-
ers of the post furnishing, automobiles
for the occasion. &lE.', y <,
Announcement was made that the,
body of Herman Efchstadt, who died
overseas in the service, was expected
to arrivein New York on October 20
and in Bemidu a few days later.
Plans were made for the funeral to be
held under the auspices of the local
post, Paul Eichstadt, brother of the
deceased soldier, is member of the
Bemidjf organization, and 1t is in
tended that the body be given a full
military burial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15
After. Fesr Year. of Stomach
~ and Kidney Trouble He
Could Hold Out No Longer,
!: FSsya. iTanlac Restored Him
to Splendid Health. ..

/ 81 hadn't been we'll a single day
in four yaaxs. when / got hold of
Tsnlac, but now / feel so fine l can't
tell there was ever. anything the
natter with me-" declared H. Boyer,
Z well-known farmer, Of GIG Stycker
avenue, st. Paul, Mimi.
IT am seventy years oll,'t he said,
"apd I had been in bad health so
long that things hooked gloomy for
me. Ny stomach was in bad order
and my appetite was Ifsactiea,!y gone.
Nearly every bite / ate soured, and
cajagsd eas to form and press around
my heart something awful. Icouldn't
take . deep breath but what it made
md feel like I was choking and fhad
- tore pains in the pit Of my s tom:
: y J, - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15

ard, Yola,.M inn.- Star Rte No. 2,
4 Y. fs:s:,, S j., ;. .- ztts, s2t1Q-16,
FOR SALE One buffet china closet.
Duct fold rocker dining table and,
I SIX chairs; all fdmed oak. Other
/. household articles. AL Irvine ave.
!. hdiess and gentlemen's suits
sponged and pressed, Is cents. Equal
to therGcleanings jobs. Swiss Clean-
ers. PhOnep65. 2 ldl0-l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15
: : = g. z TX. = :.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Cattle-Receipts,< 5000; market,
dull and weak, uneyeply steady to
lower, calves SOC lower: IS ~ :
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market,
steady to slow; top STATS; bulk Of
sales, '$14.15@14:25.E =. -.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
steady. %h,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15
M \ I.3 M Z Il /
ADDITIONAL WANT i ADS

WILL SELL at Horner's sale, Oct. 3d.,
!. ine team Or heavy oxen.7 Z miles
north Of Itasca park. L. p. Shep-ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
LYRIC.

Poll Players are to appear in a novel departure in the presentation of that rather unique comedy, "Gome Seven" which opens at the LyFie Monday to run throughout the week, Every member will appear in black face chara cter and fun will Fun riot iron, curtain to curtain without i'm tern1ission, "Come Seven'' is de- cidedly humorous story of crap game and 0 diamond ring, and pat rons of the Lyric are in for solid week of regular enjoyment of the Kind that appeals to all,
 On tho program tomorrow night appears one of the greatest pictures ever filed, '"Tarzan of the Apes" with Elmo Lincoln In the leading role. In addition the fifth episode of "The Mystery of Ia" will be shown. fhen there Is the Pathe News, q traveiogue, e. Sennett comedy and theo encert by fbe Lyric orchestra, Two perform ances. the first at 6 and the second
 at 6. 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
GETS ADVICE
 CABINET CHOICE

Marion, O., Dec. 1S-In another set of conferences today President-eiect Harding heard advice on the choice of a cabinet and the formulation or plan for world peace.
 On the proposal for an association of nations he again conferred with Senator James A. Reed of Missouri a Democrat, who has been bitter opponent of many of President Wll- sons policies and who took leah- ing part in the fight of the Senate ir- reconcilables against the Versailles league. Senator Reed came to Marion last night at MT. Harding's invitation, and the talk begun then was continued today. .
 Another on the appointment list was Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, of , New York a student of international law and an advocate of ratification of the Versailles treaty with reserva' tions. pr. Buffers call was errang' ed at Mr. Harding's request to discuss
 Harry M Daugherty, pre-conven' tSor manager for Senator Hardfns and since the Chicago convention one of his closest advisers. and Sen ator Harry S. New of Indiana, II charge of the Republican speakers bureau during the campaign. wer' callers whose conferences were un derstood to concern cabinet appoint mentS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
LABOR LEADERS AND LABOR GROUP CONFER

Washington, Dec, 1s-Further con- ferences between labor leaders and Senators and Representatives of the "labor group" in Congress were planned today In the movement to secure closer coordination in legis- lative matters,
 The first conference held yesterday was understood to have been in- itiated largely by Senator LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin, as a result of the unopposed passed in the Senate last Thursday of tho Poindexter anti strike bill while It's opponents were ssofr watch" There was n possibility that the fight against tho measure on inc motion to reconsider made by Senator LaFollette would begin in the Senate today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
League May
 Go On Rocks,
 Cecil Warns

Geneva, Dec. 1s-Solemn warning that the League of Nations may break up if the league council con tnues arbitrary dominatlon a3, was representing South Africa at the as. sembly meeting and one of the chier founders of the league.
 Lord Robert Cecil delivered bit ter attack against thee ouncil for re- fusing to deliver secret manoate sideration. He charged that the as- senbly had been stripped Of power over the important mandate queslon by the action of the council.
 '"rhe League of Nations is entering a critical stage" said Lord Eopet Cecil. eff the council is not careful, 1t will plunge the league into dlsas- trous failure"
 As this was the last day of the as sembly meeting, the delegates net matters. The most important matter on the program of unfinished Dus- iness was the Armenian mandate. The powers had not announced tne name of the mandatory nation TOT ArmenN up to the time ef the hnal session today.
 Many of the delegates will leave Geneva in a hostile mood over tne mandate question. The assembly was ignored completely. The manoate council and the league ct Nations council have been put into effect de- spite protests from assembly mem l. bers This reopenS GermanyS con- tentfon that the mandates for the for mes German colonies should be held by the League of Nations instead of by the big powers controlling the supreme council .
 Germany threatened to break the treaty of Versailles unless her pro- test was needed, but it was ignored All indications of the closing session of the assembly meeting are that the power with the council will be re, stunned at the next meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
WAVED REVOLVER IN
 CHURCHMAN'S FACE

Pittsburgh, Dec. 1S-WavinE a re- voIver in the face of Police Sergeant t Joseph Weber at the Penn Avenue station here yesterday. Joseph Demi- tras demanded that he be locked up, The sergeant gave Demitras quick action for within @ minute the man had been disarmed and lodged behind the bars. At hearing later the pris- oner refused to be sworn. saying:
 T never swear"
 Asked where he would like to go, Denitras replied:
 Anywhere suits me"
 He was held for further investiga- ton,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
Warm slippers and leggins for children.

Not at all out of place in Santa $ pack-and of fine service through Wintcr Felt slippers in bright colors and pretty syes$15o to $2
 Indian moccasins, easy and attractive-$125 to $2. Knee leggins for little children 89c, $1 and $1 20 Panta-eggins that keep children covered from waist black brown gray and white-$1, ,75 and $2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
Some Cossard corset savings!

Four numbers of these finest 1ace-front corsets at special price,
 Who remembers when they read such news before! Regulation high-quaity Gossards, correct in design correct in suitability for different types of figure but at what saving.
 No. 7S3-Very low bust and extra long skirt, elas- tic gore at sides and back made of heavy satin brocade Regular $11.50- $5.9O Mo- 574-Empire stop with extra long hip, heavy flesh brocade and six extra heavy hose supporters Regular $7- $49O No. Delivery low top with long skirt, made of ex- celent sateen with elastic insert back. Regular
 $29O No. 241-Medium low top long skirt with elastic in sert at back esh-hued sateen of good quality Regular $3.5O- $245
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
Boys fine wool n1iddy suits $5.75.

Up to time found these suits, to equal them to be had except at double their price, And these now but $5.75,
 Handsome suits for little boys, wondrous warm, fine ly made rich color effects, Knitted wooen jersey fabric, light soft cloth of remarkable warmth and ease Beautiful dark brown and green mixtures
 The little mddes braided in white and then fin ished with bright insignia sleeve, whole suit is tailored unusually well,
 Splendid Winter suits for little beys-and at splendid saving.
 Sizes 4 to g. $575
 Frontba pnent