davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 8.
VISITS CR00KST0N CAMP

Friday afternoon the Bcmidji High
school orchestra journeyed to Ncbish
Via the Red Lake railway and out to
The CrookstOn Lumber company!
amp number twelve and there rend-
cred most interesting program Tor
the lumber jacks
After the big supper provided by
,ook Mast and his efficient helper:
The piano was brought in and the
program was carried out as follows:
AmerlcuS .OrcHestIa
Meditation ........ Orchestra
Annie Laurie; Auld Lang
,yuc; Comm Through the
Fly Story; Wished ! was
4 Girl; Home Joys ...... Reading
Evening Brcezes Orchestra
Patriot ......... .OrcheStra
HCme Sweet Home; Juanita. Vocal
The Moo Cow Moo. ..... Reading
Colonial Days .Orchestra
Romany ....... Orchestra
Bubbles; Long, Long Trail. Vocal
Flag Day Orchestra
Miss Marguerite Donovan gave the
readings and her inimitable manner
gave the numbers chosen a delightful
freshness thereby winning great APP
plausc. The vocal numbers were Civ
en- by Miss Martha Fibigar and tn,
sweet old melodies held the audience
The strange setting provided by the
huge cook shack and the hundred
men far from home made these song
most appropriate. The orchestra per
formed with ita usual excellence an
vas given round Of cheers by thu
audience. The following member
made the trip--Violins, Viola Han
on, Lora Schroeder, Catherine Gil
more, Thomas Burke. Edward Mcr-
imam, Richard Cahill; Comets
George Thompson, Fred Bourcier:
baritone, Louis Cohen: Saxaphone
Charles Vandersluis; Clarinet. Mer-
Ton Denly; drums, Carl Towle: Pi.
mo, Helen Lair: Director, Miss Mar
tha Fibigar.
Many thanks are due Mr.. Mast for
he splendid meal provided and ais;
The CrOokston Lumber company:
rain and -engine crew for the care
fnl and courteous way in which they
transported the visitors over the log,
:,ing road The trip was made under
he direction Of Missionary w. S
Cummings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
FORMER OFFICIAL IS
HELD ON BOOZE CHARGE
Throws Liquor From Automo'
bile When Prohibition Off,
cials Overtake Him
(By United Press)

Fargo. Nov. 29.-Carl Hanson,
formerly deputy sheriff of Clay coun.
~ and later of the department OF
Mourhead Police, was arrested In
Mucrhead Saturday night with his
sister-in-law after prohibition Off
2ers had pursued their car from six
miles north of town: The woman was
released.
Hanson. was held for the arrival OF
deputy marshals from St. Paul. He
was held on a charge of transporting
Canadian liquor. When Hanson real
zed his car was being overtaken, he
,tarted throwing sacks from the car
One of the sacks contained sc quarts
Of Sunnybrook, another 16 quarts
The car was alleged to have contain
I'd in all 1875 quarts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
Leaders Believe Session Is Too
: Short to Accomplish a
Complete Revi5ion
ASK REDISTRIBUTION
RATHER THAN DECREASE
Republican Leaders May Hold
Up Tariff Action Until After
Wilson Retires '%
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
\ ellington, Nov. 2s.-President
WI y in his forthcoming message
TO @ IS may ask for immediate
revisit p the revenue laws, despite
the decl y IS republican leaders not
to act on\ g. 'ater until after March
4, it was ~ Gated tt the White
House today
White HouA 'cials said that
President Wilso. 4 nd sign any bill
making a wise r. .ision of the reve-
nue. laws, since the president has
twice before recommended revision
of the tax laws. Congress failed to
act on either suggestion.
Republican leaders in the house
and senate believed that the short
session of congress. opening week
from today is too brief for complete
revision of the tax laws and they are
disinclined to undertake a piece-meal
revision.
As a reflection in the statements of
secretary Of the treasury Houston,
the president believes in redistribu-
ton OF taxes rather than any attempt
to lower them. He is also under
stood to hold that the excess pro-
fits tax, while alright, should in no
measure now be repealed and it was
also indicated by the White House
that some of the amendments to Nthe
tariff laws might not be opposed by
the republicans, although it was not
stated definitely what these were. Re-
publican leaders also have indicated
their intention of holding up tariff
action until after Wilson's retirement
from the White House.
+ The writing of President Wilson's
message is proceeding but is not yet
completed. Several important phases
still remain to be finished. Secretary
Tumulty and the, president conferred
over the message today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
MAY RENEW FIGHT FOR
~ UNIVERSAL TRAINING
~ 81. i u. = = = 43:;a4.sN,
Another Attempt May Be Made
=; atsspecial Spring Session
= ~ of Congress. ia.
(BY United Pressl

Washington, Nov. .29.-Attempts
to renew me fight for universal mill
tary training may be made at the
special session of congress to be call
ed by President-elect Harding after
March 4, It was announced today.
Representative Kahn, of Califor-
MIA chairman of the military COM
mittee, and other friends Of univer-
sal military training have given up
hope of bringing their object before
congress until after that time, partly
because there would be insufficient
time to act upon 1T and partly be-
cause it is known the majority Of the
present congress are against it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
1BEMIDJI ELEVEN MAY
=. PLAY IN WASHINGTON

Indications are that the To-
cal high school football team
& will be invited to come to Ev-
erett, Washington, fSr a game
Bemidji today has the best
and most widely known high
school team in the northwest, if
not in the United States. 1t
has the cleanest record of all
teams and that's the team they
want to bring west. Other high
school teams have made bid
for the invitation as we'll as Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
RALPH Oracle POST TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Ralph Oracle post Of the American
legion will meet in regular session
tonight at the rooms of the Bemld]
ivic and Commerce association al
light o'clock. Regular business and
rcports of various committees Will
he heard at this time and plans fo1
ruture entertainments will be an
nounced.
4 report of the Armistice Day com
mittee will be made and it is expect.
cd that this report will be OF Interest
to every member. Several PROPOSE
tions are to come before the meet
ing tonight and it is especially urged
that the attendance be large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
RETAIL GROCER SAYS
PRICES NEAR NORMAL
Believes Commodities Will Be
Quoted at 1914 Prices in
Short Time
(By United Press)

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Fooo prices are
slowly climbing down to normalcy
md within a short time some COM
noditics should be quoted at 1914
yalues, according to Westerfield, big.
etai grocer, here today.
According to Westerfield the bot
ON has fallen out Of the market. In
he past week pork has dropped 10
"ents pound wholesale. He said,
This IS the consumers inning. We
must all help it along" Westerfield
luoted a reduction in the price Of
,,ork loin at Is and 81 cents a pound
Wholesale, as compared to Is and 18
ents a pound in 1914.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
MOOSE LODGE TO HOLD
..:,> IRREGULAR" MEET TUESDAY

The members of the Moose Lorge
and of the Mooseheart Legion will
have a special social get-acquainted
meeting Tuesday night, November 80,
in the lodge rooms. Lunch will be
served by the ladies of the Legion.
Loyal Moose e. A. Barker will pre-
side as toastmaster. There will be
6O-second talks from members on
"Why I Became a Moose" Commun-
ity singing and everything that goes
to make up a good time will be on
the program. Every member is sup
posed to bring a friend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
N, D. UNIVERSITY RANKS
AMONG EIGHT HIGHEST
(By United Press)

Grand Forks, Nov. 29.-Election
of H. L. Simpson, professor of geol-
ogy at the University of North Ba-
kota to membership in the American
Meteorological society is a recogni-
ton of the fact that the state uni
versity ranks among the first eight
universities of the country in its
school of meteorological This posi-
ton was accorded the U of N. D. in
the Monthly Weather Review, Off
cial publication.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
NORTH DAKOTA CANVASSING
BOARD IN SESSION TO-DAY
(By, United Press,

Bismarck, Nov. 29.-By special
call issued by Secretary of State
Thomas Hall the canvassing board
isain session today to count the vote
on the five measures initiated and
passed according to unofficial count
at the Novembez. election. These
measures become laws December 2
80 days after election and the
regular meeting. of the canvassing
board will not be held until Decem-
Der IA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
SHOOTER OF NEIGEBORS
TO HEAR SENTENCE TODAY
(By United PreSS)

Minot, Nov. &C.. c. Martin of
Williams county found guilty in dis
trict court of shooting a neighbor
with intent to do bodily HARM" will
today hear his fate from Judge X.
E. Leishton who is scheduled to pass
sentence Ncighborhood quarrels led
to the shooting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
BEGINNERS BAND TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

There will be a meeting of the be-
ginners band Tuesday evening at
1880 in the band room of the city
hall. Those who have had instrum-
ments issued to them are requested
to bring the instrument with them.
The Juvenile band will have a reg
ular meeting Thursday evening at
seven o'clock. Director Riggs desires
all members to be present without
fail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
WORTH BOY YESTERDAY

The funeral Of little Albert Worth,
.lr., was held from the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at |hree
o'clock A large representation OF
friends accompanied the remains to
Northern where intcrment wa>
made
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
SCHOOL TEACHER FEDERATION
NOT TO JOIN LABOR ASSEMBLY

Fargo, Nov. 29---The Fargo Fed
Grafton of Public school teachers
which last year affiliated with the
labor and trades assembly voted not
to join the general city federation
this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
Most Desperate Leaders Ara
y Captured and Evidence !.
Leads to Others ,
BRITISH OFFICERS ARE l.
THREATENED WITH DEATH
REPETITION of Killings in Dublin
Promised if They Do Not
Leave Soon I !
(By United Press)

London, Nov. 29.-Damage done in
Sim Fein attacks in English quarters
was figured in the millions today. Elk
ira troops were assigned to Liverpool
where dock fires were still shoulder
ing. Arrests of soldiers on guard fol-
lowed the almost accidental breaking
up of an arson plot in an exclusive
lumber yard. The Irish office de-
troll.
The most desperate leaders have
been captured, 1t was announced, and
evidence obtained will lead to the ar
rest of others at once. Soldiers aided
in extinsuishing the last of the fires
along Liverpool's nine mile line OF
docks. The fire department estimat-
Nd damage done to buildings and sup
niles stored therein at hundreds Of
thousands of pounds.
Incendiary Origin.
More evidence led to the belief that
fires discovered were Of incendiary
virgin and scientific house-breaking
Instruments were also discovered in
:he possession of fire bugs.
danBS Ol loui anu 1--WE Ahen dilHcN
with house breaking tools crept along
The dark wharves AS soon as they
~ained entrance to building they
&gnited kerosene soap candles. With
IN a few minutes the flames spread
thru long line Of buildings. The
waters of the harbor were lighted by
the red glare. The gangs darted and
visiting thru the dancing shadows of
me flames were hot easy prey Tor the
police. Only three OF the participants
ire known to have been captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
V "DETAILS o. the Game.

A1A0k 4u0NSSAy @ paw nASh W SAoOAf
hit the bar and bounded back on the
Held. Lehman, punting for Faribault
from behind his goal line, was hur-9
eried ia his kick, and it hardly went
over the line OF scrimmage and was
downed by Bemidji on the 20 yard
line. Hfgbe ripped off 7-yard gain,
but Brooks and Stapleton failed on
the next two plays, and Olson drop
ped back to the 20-yard line for a:
kick from placement. The oval ap-
peared to be sailing straight between
the posts, but struck one of the bars
and bounded back on the field. d.
p; The Red and Grey took the ball on
their .20-yard line and kicked. Higbe.
downed the bill on Faribault's As;
yard line. Brooks clipped off a s.
yard gain, and Olson made five more
and first down, just as the quarter
ended. On the first play in the Sec
ond quarter, Olson got away for 10
yards and slipped. It was on the next
play that Stapleton started around
left end, kept his feet on the slip;
perry field and .evaded' the enemy.
tacklers for. :25- yard run and a.
touchdown. Brooks kicked goal.
Bemidii Threatens Again.
Y Later on in the second period it
appeared. that the Mortimer would
score again" Faribault punted from
their 40-yafd line. Higbe returned
Il yards to the center Of the. field.
On the next play, Stapleton again
broke away for rs yards around~left
end before he was downed. Two more
ka{~o 1f7 1yordo do fret dnyun
on the Red and Gray's Is yard line.
Brooks clipped off another ~ yard
gain, but the play was called back
for holding. and ,Bemidji was penal
'ized IL yards. Dandelet intercepted
the pass that was tried next, but
the Faribault team could not gain
and lost the ball on downs on their
$0-yard line. Olson, on the first play
made Is yards and Stapleton and
Brooks followed with two 5-yard
gains. that gave them first down on
the 5-yard line. -Higbe made a g.
yard gain, but Bemidji was again
called back for a 15-yard penalty.
Olson failed to place kick and Fari-
bault punted from their 20-yard line.
Higbe made <35 yard return that
brought the ball right back to the
15-yard line. Failing to gain on the
first two plays, Olson was called upon
to drop kick. With the ball soggy
and wet as it was, place kick
should have been tried. Olson drop
ped the ball and recovered it too late
to kick. The next attempt had the
same fate, and Faribault took the
bail on downs as the half ended.
- Faribault Loses Chance.
It was shortly after the start of the
second half that Faribault had their
best chance to score. A Bemidji punt
was blocked on their 30-yard line
and Faribault recovered. One pass
was tried and failed. On the next
attempt Dandelet hurled pass that
O'Brien grabbed from the waiting
arms ola Bemidji player for a Is
yard gain. The next pass was sent
over the goal line, and slipped from
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-29
Pres. and Football Authorities
conseds Title to Local
~ :5E High Eleven
CONDITION or FIELD
HINDERs BEMIDJI SCORE
May Take on Post Season Game
With Everett, Washington,
High School

BY playing the best class of foot
ball it Is possible for any High school
team to play the {Bemidji gridiron
warriors Whitewashed the heavy elev-
en- from Faribault> on Northrup field
Friday afternoon by 20 to q score.
-. Regardless OF the claims made by
Alexandria or any other school in
the state, the fact remains that Be-
: midti,s record stands out head and
shoulders above them all and that
lutely justified.
The pres sof the state comedies the
championship to Bemidji; the. best
football authorities concede the
champtonship title to Bemidji and
the tact that Alexandria refused to
meet the local boys earlier in the
season,s coupled with the fact that
they were held to- a tie by the St..
Cloud eleven makes It quite imposS
sible for that school be looked upon;
as . championship eleven.
The game was played upon a field
of snow, ice and mud and the most
that could be expected of any player
was for him to keep right side up.
Stapleton, Brooks, Higbe. Olson,
4 StAhman and Powell did the seem
ing1y impossible when they fire.
quently skirted the ends for long
gains FIX. i-75's
~ Had the field been dry, boys, oh
boys! what would the score have
been? Those who saw the Virginia
game admit that Che range team put
up q better article Of football than
did the, Faribault team: It would be
quite Aafe ;tofpredict 40 to o score
:. skof1d drYA field: "a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-18
VENABLE DEFEATED
In MISSISSIPPI PRIMARY

Jackson, Miss. Aug. is.=-Rona Col.
lina. former state attorney general and
candidate for congress on an anilad.
mipistrntlon Issue, has bejn 70 Repre-
sentative Venable IN theiN kpaiasppl
primary election, according 3 unofficial
returns compiled by the Jackson Daily
News
Little change from last nights situ.
alton, when Collins claimed lead of
1000 votes WAS shown By the few
boxes received today. II ia apparent
on the face ~ those returns that n
run-on In this dlstrlet~-the Fifth--will
not ho necessary.
Wide interest In the race was occn
stoned by tho fact that az. senator
James X VhrdHman and Gov. Lee NJ.
Russell took hand In the fight
hgninHt sItcprcscntativH Vanable, Late
returns favor II. q. lowry, of Blue
Mountain. Second district candidate.
and run.off WIN probably be necea.
hhry between Lowry and Judge n, X,
Mahon, OF Holly Springs
A close race In indicated batwean
Representative Gambler and \. n, Ran.
kin IN tho First district, where there
nrn negyrai other candidates and run
OFT may be necessary,
IN the Fourth district Congressman
7, v. slnaon has narrow margin over
Jen BuHhy.
copKreHsman Percy ouln defeated
Hugh W Wall. RntiadmlniAtrRtion cam
didhtc In the Seventh district
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-18
N. c. WAS ALWAYS
CHRONIC KICKER
Judge w. B. Swaney Tells In
teresting Facts About Old
North State.

Judge W. b. swaney, strong adj
vocate Of woman's suffrage. was highly
elated over the result at Nashville, and
said II was a glorious victory for the
women Of the United States. Judge
swaney, In discussing North Caro-
lina's refusal TO ratify the suffrage
amendment. stated he was not In the
least surprised at North Carolina, rs
that state had always been chronic
Kicker He said that North Carolina
failed and refused 10 ratify the Com
stitution OF the United states unth
several months after George Washing
ton had been sworn In and this country
become republic. He stated that
George Washington was sworn in as
president In April. 1888. when the go1-
renment went into effect In Septem-
Der OF the same year congress SUD
mitted ten amendments 20 the consu-
tuition and these amendments were
ratihed Nov. II. 1883. and II was the
following month before North caro-
lima ratlfied the constitution, and then
later the ten amendments which had
been submitted 1T was no surprise to
me that North Carolina refused 10
ratify," said Judge Swaney, because
I know from history her record"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-18
NEWS RECEIVED WITH
WILD ENTHUSIASM
Women Can Take to Heart the
Happy Assurance That They
Won Acknowledgement,

Washington, Aug. 1S.--The news OF
the action of the Tennessee legislature
was received with wild enthusiasm by
suffrage leaders here and with salts
faction in official circles.
President Wilson was extremely
gratified with the news, It wns stated
at the White House, and may issue n
congratulatory message to the women
Of America later In the day. - 10
The national %oman's party, crGan-
lied In 1918 to secure the passage of
the federal suffrage amendment, hov.
It was founded, will meet In convention
within the next two months to decide
upon it's future, Miss Alice Paul, head
of the party, announced today.
1.-THE victory of the women today
completes the political democracy OF
America and enfranchsos half OF the
people Of a great nation said Miss
Paul.
with, their power to vote achieved,
womelA still have before them the task
of supIAsnenting political equality with
equalityAjn all other fields. In state
and national legislation, as well AZ In
other fields, women are not yet on an
incidentally make 1t easier for them 70
end all Determinations and they will.
use the vote toward that end.
"Our wark cannot end yet because
ratification must be protected in the
courts against the attacks Of it's OPP
ponents. Another state must yet be
won, II possible, in order to make the
victory absolutely sure"
ITS another charter OF freedom,
said Secretary Of the Navy SDaniels.
at means the opening of the doors Of
opportunity to women to aid In national
Whyf Wherever women
have had the ballot they have used IT
wisely. II is a great thing for Amer
ica--the greatest and best since the
armistice was signed"
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. political
chairman of the national woman's
party, said:
Individual men have helped us
splendidly and we thank them heartily,
but American women can take TO their
hearts the happy assurance that women
won the enfranchisement OF American
women"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-18
American Women Triumph
IN Battle for Their Freedom,
ChicagoanS Find
Fountain Youth
lnfirmltles Of Old Age Halted
Through TransEhanting
OF Goat Glands.

Chicago, Aug, ls.--Thlrty- three Chi
.cngoans, incluuing the chancellor of the
University OF Chicago law school, an
alderman, judge, n prominent real es-
tato man, u newspaper man and three
women, have had their youth restored
through the transplanting OF reviyify-
INK mterstitlalsg glands by DR., j. X.
Brinkloy, OF Milford, Kan, II became
known today Dr. Brlnkey has been In
charge OF the cases six weeks perform-
ing on an average OF one operation a
day.
The complete story of his operations,
with the namo OF one OF the prominent
patients, was revealed by DIR. Brlnkley
In an authorized Interview. Hts state-
ments, as they erect one patient AZ
least, were confirmed by the man in
question.
Proof that the operation has been sue
cossful upon women as well as men
makes tho story OF Increased interest.
One woman Ia supremely happy today
because. after years OF hoping, she Is
soon to become mother The single
man whose namo is made public Ia j. j.
Tobias, chancellor OF the University or
Chicago law school.
Five years ago Chancellor Tobias was,
Of teaching IN tho Chicago law school
hadsapped his vitality, Today the dropp
has gone from his shoulders.
-, i feel like a youth again" he said
II am new man"
The stories OF the other Chicagoans
who have been benefited by tho ope-
ratlonH read like fiction, Many were III
or old apparently beyond the skill OF
tho surgeons knife Now from their
own lips come words OF praise for re-
stored vitality, The humble goat and
credit.
Tho Judge In question was operated
on April ~ and because OF the wonder
ful Improvement In his health has
changed HIS mind about retiring from
tho bench He Ia s. years old, A news.
paper man, 30, who had broken down
from ovcrwork has resumed work with
renewed pep" and vlgor,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-18
DEMANDS RATE INCREASE

Washington, Aug, is--HeariugH on
the application of sixty coastwise. gulf
and Great Lakes steamship lines for
freight rate Increases corresponding
with those granted steamship lines un-
der the Jurisdiction OF the interstate
commerce commission were opened to-
day by the shipping board. The COM
pnnlea nrat presented their case and
they Will be followed by the shippers.
First spokenmen before Examiner ~.
E MnnEhum were A. H. Stebhins
president of the Merchants aud Miners
steamship company, who also appeared
IN behalf of tho Baltimore 4 Carolina,
the Mallory and tho clyde Line steam
ship companies 4, II, Patterson, OF
New York. representing the Panama
Railroad steamship line, and A. J,
Outerbrldge. representing the quebec
Steamship company.
Mr. Stehhins told the examiner that
N less increases we're granted ~ the
Interstate commerce commission 10
other companies there woulH he set up
a discrimination not only as between
certain ports compared with othef
ports. but would tn some cases destroy
the integrity of through rates and fare'