davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

cially gorgeous effect. it was thought,
could be achieved by combining en-
broidery and fur as the trimming in
the same frock or coat
This year there is less fur trim
ming-almost never do you see the
redundancy of fur and embroidery.
One of the big dressmakers in her
recent opening in Paris has hardly a
dress that is fur trimmed. Yet every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
lI1IILE@oRlEs
I%BEDTlmE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Striped Chipmunk Proves His
Friendship.
He on whom you can depend
Is the only worthwhile friend.

He on whom you can depend
Is the only worthwhile friend.
Peter Rabbit.
Striped Chipmunk raced along the
old stone wall to visit the lone little
Rabbit. Now, Striped Chipmunk never
is guilty of carelessness, and in spite
of the fact that he was racing along,
apparently without watching out for
danger, his sharp little eyes saw
everything.
Just before he reached the place
where he had left Peter Rabbits lit
tie son he saw something black NOV
ing in the bushes along one side of
the old wall. Instantly Striped Chip
munk stopped. "Ha"' he exclaimed.
"it is that pesky Cat from Farmer
Browns. I'll have to keep an eye
on her. I certainly will have to keep
an eye on her. l hope that foolish
young Rabbit is still taking nap.
Anyway, 1 hope he hasn't ventured
out"
Striped Chipmunk climbed out on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL
DAY AND NIGHT

DAY AND NIGHT.
Regular classes and private Coaching
primary to college; civil service preparation
and commercial law by former U. s. examiner;
college prep. by ex-teacher Central b. s.
Prospectus. 221 Z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
TWO-CENT FARE HELD UP.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. September l.
Judge Martin J. Wade issued an
order in federal court today restrain
ing the Iowa railroad commission
and other state officials from en-
forcing the old two-cent fare law
passed in 1907. Hearing was set for
September Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

at Striped Chipmunk. Striped Chip
munk simply lodged down between
the stones of the old wall and popped
up again not one good jump away:
Again Black Pussy sprang, and again
Striped Chipmunk lodged.
So little by little he led Black Pussy
away from that patch Of sweet clover.
and all the time he called her bad
names. OF course. the little Rabbit
heard. He couldn't help but hear. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

Lavish embroideries that are spoken
OF whenever any one says anything
about the new clothes are certainly
no departure in fashions. for en-
oroldery has been extensively used
for the past few seasons, and last
winter there was as much talk con-
corning the elaborate embroidery as
there has been this year. An espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.

Mrs. Ella NJ Champion has filed
suit for limited divorce from F. C.
Champion on a charge Of cruelty.
They were married in Baltimore Feb
ruary %. 1918, and have one child,
whose custody the wife seeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

Striped Chipmunk climbed out on a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
LOCAL HARDWARE GETS
TWO CARS MACHINERY

An indication of the increasing
number Of farmers who are progress
ing in Bemidji vicinity is shown by
the farm machinery being sold
through the local dealers. One local
firm, the Given Hardware company,
have just completed unloading their
third car Of farm machinery, two
cars having arrived this week.
This firm states that it is impossi-
BILE for them to get as much machin-
cry in some lines as they have orders
for, especially Is this true with re-
gard to potato planters From some
vicinities reports are coming OF les
sened production on account OF the
shortage Of farm labor and the high
cost Of same. Indications, however,
in Bemidji vicinity point to bigger
acreage than ever this year, paEticu-
Larry in potatoes. : -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
TO BE- PRESENTED BY
CASH REGISTER RI EXPERT
Lecture for Business Men,
+ Clerks and Merchants to BE
J. =
!, Given i'm Assn Rooms

Mr.. r.. Hardesty, representative
Of the National Cash Register COM
pany of Dayton, Ohio, is in the city
and is making arrangements with
Sec'y. H. M. Stanton for bringing to
Bemidji the noted lecture, 1.-THE
Troubles of q Mercahnt and How to
Stop Them ...
The lecture is principally for bust
ness men, merchants and clerks, and,
from reports from other cities, it is
one Of the most interesting and in
structive lectures of its kind ever put
out on the road.
The lecture outfit consists Of an
advance man, lecturer and operator,
and the equipment consists Of an en-
tire moving picture and stereopticon
;oitdt, slides, etc. Six large trunks
are required to transport the equip
ment. -.
e The Bemidji Civic and Commerce
association lie to be congratulated for
securing well known lecture, as
It will be of vast benefit to the mer-
chants and clerks Of the city.
The date has been fixed for We'd
nesday night, $500 p. m, and will be
given in the Bemidji Civic and Com
merce association rooms. There will
be NO charge for admission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
DEPUTY FIRE MARSHAL d;
MSPECTS BUILDINGS

E. J. Heimbach, deputy fire mar
shall from st. Paul. was in the city
on Thursday enroute from Duluth to
st. Paul anu maze investigation OF
number Of buildings in Bemidji and
Nymore preparatory to making a re-
port on the condition to the state
fire marshal
Among the buildings which he ex-
amined are the former Salvation
Army hall on Beltramit avenue, two
buildings, ati205 and ,207 Minnesota
avenue, the Chinese Laundry build
ing, 206 Second street, = number of
buildings in the alley back OF the
Markham hotel. ZIG, 21S and 22O
Beltrami avenue, kemp's Dry Clean
ing establishment, the garage at the
rear Of Ted Maloy's store. a residence
on lot Is, block II, in Nymore, and
the ola Nymore City Hall In each
instance a thorough investigation
was made as to the fire hazards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
The STELLAR COMPANY !.
WANT STUbIPS AT, ONCE

: S. M. Lewis of Minneapolis arrived
in the city today and will take charge
of the new turpentine plant being
placed in operation by the Stellar
company.
1--WE want Norway pine stumps
right now" declared Mr.. Lewis and
will be glad, to pay the farmer good
money for hauling them to the
plant" ), =
The Stellar company expect to be
operating within a few days.. Mach
inery is practically all installed and
ssoon as the big saws arrive the
wheels will be put in motion.
The company wants about one
thousand cords OF Norway d. pine
stumps at once. Farmers who have
stumps ready to haul in are request
ed to get in immediate touch with
Mr.. Lewis at the Markham hotel or
with the secretary Of the Bemidji
Civic and Commerce association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
REV. AND MRS. RANDALL
SURPRISED BY, THE .
!. T. HINES CONGREGATION
Former Bemidji Pastor and
Wife Retire From Active.
Work; Go to Clearbrook

Rev. and Mrs. j.. H. Randall
were pleasantly. surprised at the home
of one of the members Of the church
board of the First Lutheran church,
at Hines, on last Sunday afternoon
by members and friends numbering
nearly one hundred.
Rev. RandhaPs health is 80 poor
that he has been obliged to give up
his work as pastor and resign from
active work. His latest charges were;
Hines, Shotley and During. Three
years ago he moved from the Be
midi pastorate, which he had served
faithfully for six years. The affair
was farewell surprise and the toast
master, Mr.. Friberg, before present.
ing, generous purse, told in fitting
words of hardships endured by the
pastor in his pioneer work and now
he had faithfully served the Master
through it all. s. ,;.. Z. !. -. a.
J: J. F. Johnston. and J. A. Nilsson
also made short remarks and the
Reverend later responded with words
Of appreciation a. best he could un-
der the trying situation. Songs by
a quartette and several numbers by
the audience made the occasion one
long to be remembered by those in
The hostess, Mrs. A. L.
Swenson, and ladies' of the board,
served fine luncheon TO all in at
tendance. The pastor plans TO move
to Clearbrook the first part OF May.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
STRIKE ZONE QUIET TO-DAY.

r Butte, Mont, April %. - Federal
soldiers patrolled the streets today to
prevent further clashes between the
guards and striking miners; follow
ing clashes Wednesday in which
twenty-five men were injured and
Hugh Haran was killed. Detachment
of troops from Camp Lewis, WASH,
arrived late yesterday under Lieut..
Colonel Americas Mitchell. Striking
miners made no attempt to picket to-
day. Manager John Gillie of Ana
conda Mine company announced that
an effort would be made to operate
mines under troop protection with
non-union workers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE
OF VAUDEVILLE REVUE
AT SATURDAY MATINEE
All Who Are Unable to Attend
Evening Show Are Urged
for Matinee

To benefit the children and those
who will be unable to attend tho
evening performance of the American
Legion Vaudeville Revue, which will
be shown tomorrow at the Grand the
atre under the auspices of the Ralph
Oracle post, special matinee has
been arranged for $3.50 o'clock.
Prices. have been arranged moderate
ly that all children may attend.
Adults are also invited at this time.
The same performance will be shown
as at the evening show at O'Clock.
The company showed at Brainerd
last night and repeats tonight. Word
was received this morning from Fred
Lundberg, manager of the show, that
the revue played to an extra large
and we'll pleased audience there last
night and that record breaking at
tendance was assured for tonight.
The show consists of seven acts of
high class vaudeville with every num-
Der feature. James & Darling,
featuring Jimmie James with his
piano-accordion and Miss Darling.
star xylophone player, has made hit
every where the revue has been
staged. Eddie Russell, eccentric
tramp and dance artist, has unique
act of his own and has exceptional
ability in putting it over in fine shape.
AL Schneemann, slight Of hand artist,
is able to hold the attention of any
audience under an y condition. Irene
Wenzel and Rae LeAnse in piano and
song, promise to put over an excep-~
tionally interesting and pleasing act.
Fred Lundberg in "Yens Yensen, the
Yanitor,": as a Swede dialect comedi-
an, guarantees to win favor where
ever he goes. Seven Legion minstrels
in dancing and singing will put on a
feature act which has taken well at
every showing. The Destroyer Quar-
tette, composed of men who have seen
active service in the war zone, has an:
act with classic and nearLjazz num-
bers which is sure to be one Of the
most pleasing Of the revue. -.
Local Legion members are looking
forward to hearty support from every
vaudeville enthusiast in this vicinity.
Two good solid hours Of entertain
ment ID assured for each psrfornauca-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
General Flores, Head Of Sinaloa
4 Invasion, Control Nearly I
/. Half, of State 81
MAZATLAN NEXT ~. - "A
. TO BE ATTACKED
Strong Reinforcements and
Heavy Artillery to Be ! ! !
Brought Up u

Aqua .Prieta, Sonora, April pa
General Pelias, commander of So
nora rebel troops, is. expected to ar
rive here today. He will remain on
the border convenient to Carranza-
zaista peace delegates reported to be
enroute to Sonora. General Flores,
who is at the head of Sinaloa inva-
sion, now has the control of nearly
half of the state. Carranzistas are
expected to put up stiff resistance
at Mazatlan., Flores is waiting for
heavy reinforcements and heavy ar
tillery before starting siege. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
Lloyd George Does Not, Think
- Germany Has Shown Bad
Faith in Treaty ". -
WOULD LET GERMANY -
e, DOUBLE HER ARMY
Statement Made After Premier
Millerand Declared Ger
many Violated Treaty
(By United Press)

San Reno, Italy, April 23.-Brit-
ish government does not consider
that Germany has violated the Trea-
ty Of Versailles or shown bad faith
in its execution, prime minister Lloyd
George said today in an interview.
He indicated that Great Britain does
not consider unreasonable the Ger
man request to- increase her army
from one hundred thousand allowed
by the treaty to two hundred thous-
and. The statement came shortly aft
er Premier Millerand of France had
declared Germany had repeatedly
violated the treaty and indicated
French opposition to German request
for larger army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
MAIN BOUT In LEGION
:. FIGHT WILL BE- JACK
!, YOUNG AGAINST TARDY
Misunderstanding Is Current
That Jack. Brother Was to
- Box IN Main Event

( misunderstanding as to who the
opponent of Al Tardy Is to be at the
,boxinr exhibition to be held at the
grand theatre on May 3 under the
a,,spices Of the Ralph Oracle post OF
the American Legion appears to be
afloat, and to clear up any oouot az
to the main event on this occasion
tho committee in charge W1snes ~
made plain that both men are very
evenly matched. -. !.
= Z The man who has been secured TO
meet Tardy is Jack Young of Crosby
who weighs in at 165 pounds Win
n margin of only 6 pounds ON Tardy,
who feels certain that he WILL neeo
that said 6 pounds and then some Pc
fore the evening is over. It mas Deen
current about the city that the man
whom Tardy was to meet, was the
o1der brother of Jack Young; but this
is$not the case. The older D1otn tn
il way above Tardy's class ana sucn
4 match would not be consldereo ~
any way. With Jack Young VINO Y
much lighter than his Older 'Drotnei
an exceptionally closely matcne''
" Tardy recently won three fights n
canada. one being q, knockout. Us IS
80! = ~ Isaer In tett shape than he, IL
~ - nreaent and he lis very confident
that. he will win this bout WIN
Young Young So vs. I'll can g d.! not ~
done. Consequently this snouia MAKE
Az good a bout as could POSSIBLY pc
arranged. ~ -, u, ,,
All through the match the oppon-
ants have been lined up as; evenly as
possible and it is very io 10Y -
any instance that any one man can
be Judged to win, even by experts At
the game. -, evo
: The tsemi-windup will be hve
ronnds instead of four as originally
announced, will be between "Pete
johnson Of Bemidji and "Bill'' Ray
mond of Crosby, and promises to pc a
feature event. Considerable lnterest
Is being shown regarding the bout
between Mike" Riley and Archle
Reed who meet as the second prenm-
;narv Followers of both are Keen
on their favorite and are wll!ing 10
go the limit in supporting each.
Tickets are on sale at Barker
Drug and Jewelry store, every seat
in the house is reserved, and every
fan in this vicinitl who may care 70
see an exhibition which promises 10
return full value in high class en-
tertainment is urged to secure their
tickets as soon as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
LUTHERAN WILL ". I. 1t. I, /.
OPEN DRIVE FOR. j. +:
.' CAMPAIGN QUOTA.
$22s, 900 Amount Assigned as
Minnesota's Share Of !.
$1,s0o,o00 Fund

To- meet Minnesota's quota of
s$22S,O00 in the intensive campaign
for 81, 100000 among the Lutherans
IN the United States for the suffering,
famine-stricken and destitute Luther
ans In ! different countries in Eu-
rope. every county in the state, is be-
Ing organized and county chairman
named to head the work. a., 49,. =
The campaign is authorized by the
National Lutheran Council ! after
thorough investigation of the condi-
tons existing among the peoples Of
Europe. Rev., H. G. Stub, president
lot the Council, addressed the meet
Ing and spoke of the many reasons
why this campaign must be waged,
and money gathered. Every Luth-
eran body" he said, "is cooperating
In this most worthy cause. Doctrinal
differences fade before the common
duty and privilege to save lives from
starvation and dread disease"
DIR. S. G. Youngert of Augustana
physiological seminary, Rock Island,
HI, who was one of the commission
ers of the National Lutheran Coun-
lciI to Investigate conditions in the
war ridden countries, who also adj
dressed the first state meeting last
week, says, that no description, how
ever vivid. can picture the horror
that stalks among millions of men,
women, and children in these unfort-
innate lands"
Ss. When 1 think of the scenes of
Iataryation," said DR.. Youngert, Il
can scarcely keep back the tears.
when sit down to eat in this land OF
plenty and remember the lack of food
lover there, my food almost chokes me.
Could our people in Minnesota but
know the poverty found midst. the
|wreckage and ruin Of war, the quota
assigned for this state would be rails
ed many times over"
The chairman in charge OF this
work in this county is Rev. T. B.
Nordale, Bemidji, and each congrega-
ton will be reached from headQuar-
tiers, SOL West Hotel, Minneapolis,
through the congregational secre-
taries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
Democrats Refuse to Name
81 Senator Reed Delegate to i: t
" National Convention
WILSON'S FIGHT FOR =: 7
.@.ee Ut. LEAGUE APPROVED
Presidents Peace Efforts Are
Endorsed BY Midnight
s.In .- ~ ,,'f ~ - r.
~ Vote of Delegates -

Joplin, Mo-, April 2s.-President
Wilson's fight for League of Nations
stood approved by Missouri demo-
Gratis today as q result Of a mid
might vote Of the. state convention.
Endorsement of Wilson'S peace ef-
forts was considered as censuring the
fight made by United States Senator
James Reed against the League Of
Nations in the senate. ! The conven-
ton remained in session all night.
The convention further Inundated
Reed early today by refusing to make
him even. delegate to the national
convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
ODD FELLOWS WILL i 4. /.
CELEBR ATE THEIR !,
!. u. .... ANNIVERSARY
! Public Meeting Will Be
4 Held on May a; @.
B. Werntz Will Speak

The one hundred and first ami
versary Of the founding of Oddfelfow-
ship in America will be celebrated by
the local Odd Fellows lodge by hold
Ing an open meeting in the Methodist
church Tuesday evening, May 4.
Grand Marshal j. O. Werntz will be
present and will deliver the principal
address. A, special program Of or
chestra and vocal selections will be
given in addition to the address. The
tRebekah lodge will also participate in
the! celebration. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
RALST0N-NOLAN BILL !. !.
RECEIVING STRONG {.
. INDUSTRIAL SUPPORT
Manufacturer. and Merchants
Committee Urge Passage
of, Measure

The committee of Manufacturers
and Merchants on Federal, Taxation
with headquarters in Chicago propose
ito call a halt2on theseyer increasing
taxes impos ed on the business inter,
ests of this. country. RI, ~
Otto Cullman, chairman of the Ma
,tionals Committee of ~ Manufacturers
and Merchants, urges the passage OF
the Ralston- Nolan bill in congress to
reduce the tax burden on business
by one billion dollars. According to
Mr.. Cummman support of more than
5000 business firms with an aggre7
gate capital Of fourteen hundred mil
lion dollars has been enlisted with
the number rapidly increasing. ...'
In his address Mr.. Cullman brought
out the following surprises. ~, >"
. 1.-THE taxes now laid on business
are not only of the most discouraging
kind, but they are fagrantly unequal.
According to conservative estimates
over five sixths of the federal revenue
is collected from industry, and less
than one-sixth is collected from the
p11N41C6C VI ldAu v" AC1 OOtA
kinds of properties are of equal value.
Between $5O,OO0,O0O,OOO and $780,
OOO,O00,O00 worth of vacant lands
and idle natural resources do not pay
single cent Of federal tax, either
direct or indirect.
hat we want today is more pro-
duction; but onr tax laws discourage
production in two ways: CD The pro-
Queer finds an increasing tax burden
is piled on him for the crime of be-
ing Industrious; and (2), the specu-
lator finds himself free from all fed
eral taxes because he holds his land
out Of use. ,,S;
Taxation of this sort not merely
boosts the cost of living, but it has
a most demoralizing effect on indus
try and if prolonged will bring on a
severe business depression. y,
"By reducing the taxes on indus
try land increasing the levy on the
privilege }of holding land, whether
improved or ilnimproved, we shall
en- courage actual productive business
and discourages speculative holding
of land and natural resources, there
by stimulating production, increas-
ing the supply of goods, and re1iev-
ing the pressure Of high costs"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
LAIR SELLS FARM TO. j..
rs GRAND FORKS DEALER

J. P. Lair completed deal yes
terday whereby he has sold his 80
acre farm on Turtle lake, nine miles
north Of ~, Bemidji, to- Stewart J.
Danskin,: of the. firm of Brown &
.Daaskin, Grand Forks real estate
:dealers. Mr.. Danskin plans to, oper.;
ate the farm by having q competent
man in direct charge, later to make
his summer home there. He expects
to open up more land for farming
and will make q first class dairying
farm Id addition to raising general
farm crops. :, a=-} =,%'s~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
DENTAL CLINIC
CENTRAL SCHOOL f..
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Over Four Hundred Pupils
Examined and Many
s2.A st-ns Treatments Advised w.. y =:

The dental clinic held in the Cen
trail school building April 20 and Fl,
under the auspices Of the Southern
Beltrami County Public Health asso-
citation, proved splendid success.
Il DR.. J. H. Atkinson from the Minne-
apolis Public Health association was
assisted by Miss Mostu, school nurse
Miss Erickson, Red Cross nurse; Mrs.
Whiting and Drs. Palmer, Diedrich,
Hass and Tuomy. IT,.
Four hundred seven pupils were
examined and the following treat
ments were advised: ''''F' >
Extractions of 1,040 deciduous
Temporary teeth. -
Extractions of 60 permanent teeth.
Advised filings Of 1868 permanent
teeth.
= Advised filings of TAI deciduous
Temporary teeth.
Treatment of 1877 cases of maloc-
clusion, or the imperfect meeting of
teeth.
The number of advised treatments
ought to bring US all to some realiza-
ton of the conditions of children
teeth existing, not only here, but
everywhere, as proven by dental
clinics.
In connection with the clinic, DR..
Allison gave two short talks to the
students of the High school on "The
Care of the Teeth" DR.. Allison COM
mented on the splendid cooperation
Of the Bemidji dentists. It is hoped
that the treatments advised will be
carried out as far as possible for the
sake of lettering the health of our
children
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
WOOL GROWERS MEET
TO ARRANGE MARKET

F. C. Clapp of the University Of
Minnesota farm, assistant farm man.
agement demonstration, will address
the meeting of the Beltrami County
Wool Growers association, which will
meet at the rooms of the Bemidji
Civic and Commerce association 1t
80 Saturday afternoon for the pur-
pose Of cooperating on plans fol-
handling Of the 1920 wool crop. l.
Mr.. Clapp will talk concerning the
plans for pooling the wool Of this
seasons crop and will assist the
farmers in every way to bring about
better marketing conditions Tor wool.