davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

pred TO Bagley on Saturday evening
and attended the movies. y T." rs T.. \
spending his vacation with relatives
Mere returned to sColeraine on Sun.
day. s y, X. Al u N. e
!. i; Larson spent Thursday even.
Ing In Bemidjf " Y Z. Al ss sS IN I
Mrs. Tom Edens and children, " nc
have been visiting at the q. II. Scott
home IN the town or Dudley have re.
tourned to their home at information:
al Falls.s% a. N 5fs HI 5lsis5 81
Misses Verna and Bernice Burfield
returned to their home here on
Thursday. n They have been visiting
friends and relatives in the southern
part of the state for the past two
weeks. 4,- 49, ~ = : rs III III Y,
Mrs. Rue, formerly Of this place,
arrived on Mon day. She Will visit
friends before going to Virginia:
Russell Wilcox and Oscar joins
son attended the dance in Bagley. on
Saturday evening. ny
ALI Rain and Chester Burfield
spent Tuesday evening in Basley.4,
: Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Norman
on Saturday, July 81. a fine son. 4 i
Mrs. Pete Anderson and two chill
dren left for Hendrum on Monday.
. Harold Searles Is visiting at the
FredaHershberger home in sBagley. x.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
TRYINa 70 PREVENT COMPANY
FROM USING SAND FROM LAKE

= ,WAtertOwn, >. y, July 10
whether the, American Sand and Ora
vel Co.. whose chief stockholders are
residents of Aberdeen. with associates
at Huron and a few other towns In
this section Of the state, will be pri-
vileged, to- mine building sand In
Lake Kampeska has become some
what absorbing question. The. local
Chamber of Commerce has brought a
retaining order before the circuit
court to prevent the company's inter
ference with the shore between the
high water and the: low water lines.
I An application is pending before
the. state. land commission OF which
Governor Norbeck is the chairman,
for the privilege. Of taking sand from
the bed Of the lake. Action on this
application will establish a; preeed-
ent for the entire state sinasmuch as
several similar cases are pending in
one form OF another. 1 At the prelim-
mary hearing few days ago at Pier
re, Coz. Norbeck was quoted as hay,
ing said that the comm ission will en-
deavor to SO to- the bottom of the
case as a matter Of precedent. w., !.
"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
Cherish Enthusiassn.a

4 10 Keep to the forefront cyou must
not Lose your enthusiasm. Charge y0ar
by dreams with man experience and
watch the world gasp at yolr progress
When the visions, Of youth set the skim
Of maturity to definite tasks there's
bound to be ringing achievement that
will Hast. The sober old world viii
scold and SCOT, but It can never har-
ness the spur of youth. Dreams bred
Of surging desire and chatting enthu-
siasm are bound to find fulfillment
whatever the cost. And best Of ali
the fulfillment means blessing to the
world. We. all profit by every new
gift to the world: Gifts are the product
06 dreams and visions. It's the spirit
born Of youth that provides for the
worlds progress Keep young by
dreaming and doing to the extent Of
your power. It's a spur to power. q !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
Barge; IS ~Years Old, Sinks.

e on cid double-deck barge called the
Harvest Queen. built in 1857. sank
slowly upon the mud alongside the
barge office through failure Of her
pumps to keep out the food until re-
pairs could tie made in her leaking
sides. She WAS towed here from Nor
folk by the coast guard cutter Man.
haitian and WAS to be used as, 4 tenn
porafy 5househoat for. the men Of the
coast guard service. who were COM
PEELED to give up their quarters in the
municipal: ferry terminal at South
Ferry. Although the barge had rep
utation for being an unusually 'Ieaky
craft in her old, days. an investigation
will be made to ascertain II she was
helped to the bottom persons who
had no wish to be housed aboard Of
her-New York Tribune -. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
Too Much, c Ceremony.

=
The battalion was resting beside the
road toward the end Of Its 18-mile hike.
After the weary marchers had eased
their packs and slipped from their near
~ empty 'canteens, they watched dis
piritedly the energetic setting-up e1-
ercises being gone through by q strange
outfit In q nearby field &C. : : ,<., -
whats that there gang7" inquired
Private Hanks: Of Oklahoma without
enthusiasm. .sr ~4'tv:''jG-s. . - !. !,
''1nfantry candidates school," re
piled the corporal. = =
: candidates! Infantry candidates r.
exploded Hanks. MY good goshl Do
you have to make application and be
initiated to get into this mess nova
days T-The Home Sector. 4. .~v
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
~. The True University.

: Every true university should make
room: in its scheme for life eut.of-
doors. There is much to be said for
John Milten's plan Of a school Whose
pupils should 60 together each year
on long horseback journeys and sail
ing cruises in order to zee the world.
: John Burroughs has q college On
a little farm beside the Hudson and
John Muir has a university called the
Yosemite. II such men cross .. field
or thicket they see more than the
seven wonders Of the world. That Ii
culture. And without II all scholastic
learning Is arid, and all the academic
degrees known to a man are but china
oranges hung on dry tree.-Henry
Van Dyke. 4 .-,sI-2.. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
Plnu STEAM F 4 l.. u,
" y DAVIS TENNIS QP
(By United Press)

New York, July 28.-American
tennis circles are getting yells ready
-to.acclaim the victorious American
team when 1t returns from Australia
next winter with the Davis Cup. ,-.
The showing made by the American
team in dfsposing Of france and Eng
land in the preliminaries not only in
sspired this confidence here. but led
English experts to believe that the
Americans will be invincible II they
keep UP the style and brand Of ten
mis- that was shown during the Pre-
Nminary matches and the British
championships. ...-,~
England rates William T. Tilden
ass one Of the most deserving players
that has ever held the worlds cham
-pipnship title and he has just as
many friends in America who believe
that he has hit his real stride and
will continue his sensational game on
through the finals for the Davis Cup.
=, After William M. johnson, the ma
ticnal champion was eliminated by
: ]. ca Parke, in the Wimbledon
matches, some concern was felt in
America lest the little Pacific coast
star was of his, game. But in the
match between the British and Am.
erican cup teams he avenged himself
for the defeat and came back into
his own bright game. # =
With Charles S. Garland and
''1ick" Williams. who were spared in
the preliminary matches, to fall back
on. the chances II the Yankee team
'.r'17 6 f''~'r for the cup appear IN
usually bright. ,
Patterson and Brookes will be the
s"r "shard ,air to beat bwt most OF
N4he experts believe it can be done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
ed the concert given IN Ber,idjt /
Thursday. s'' ,SGS5sE% ~, 3.2 Il Is
HUNGARIAN N0TABLEs An H !.
. HI; = !. TO VISIT AMERICA

Several noted persons of Hungary.
among them Charles Huszar. former
~ premier, will soon come TO Amer
lea, according to .advices from
abroad. Mr.. Huszar intends making
9 lecture tour Of the principal cities
of America. The others who will avis-
It this country are: The Rev DR.. Bele
Bengha, famous Jesuit; orator; M
Laszl0,S John K0ncz. violinist, 1 an6
Titus Otto Bathy; inventor. who is
said to have been invited BY Thomas
Edison. gs H. II : %sta.&j 7 n; vi ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

ia; total .numher Of 152.979 applica'
atoms for Il converted inHarance have
;bseb; approved by the Bureau of Wal
Risk gInsurance, according to an an
-poppeement by DdFector q. G.. Chol'
:meleyjJones who is making public al
this time figures OF a preliminary re-
port on United Statas government
:.lifetinSprance, prepared in the Ipsur'
,.ance <Dt4ision ,of, the, Bureau for the
period .aAdingt June 80. 1929.
The total amount covered by these
..qa1vertsd policies IL 35l1,821,500
and classi5ted rs to the forms OF pol.
icy 4oRaEeA by the government, the
] tconIertad assurance is@distrtbSted a.
1nltaWs: , >1524'> .,.-.-- , 80 =
: Gnlinarv Life. .l7.462. 377.9S6,-
tfoQR; aaa4Raypnent Life, 46,20S. Sl62,-
.83Ot00;. SaRayment Life, 4,l84,
319@e,beO; a2O-Yeaf rs Endowment.
~, on l6S, z1$ 900; 30-Year En-
Mo1papt, S12S.s ,,13b,35s;5oo; En-
aownaat at ASe of 81, s,lss' S27.-
:fhs t1,4sa amount 81 premiums r.
tq4iXet a.. hIAs 40atfance, Including
miQnthly, quarterly. semiannual and
Aanpal, Nsas 81; f2k.567!2s.s,,E~,e -: ~
ghe ssctiNe interest rate on total
4n1asted aasets ist Is as per cent. y,
1HAe rattle 0 deatt 30ssas to gross
eznaetAi death LOSSES according to
tAe AmeriGaa Experience Table Of
aLnE&atty MS been founA TO be less
thaN 40 Aar Aent. ~.+15 -, ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
- s 3 = \ |. ~ & < ~
X a M II = SHEYIIH s.!.. s151

y AAHA p k7RN ~ k}AoR
Ida Hangom who has been spend
ing some time visiting 81 The L. X
Rank: home. returned. Etoaher home
at sMcIntosh on Wednesday. ~ ~
Harold Searles, who has been at.
Tending the, summer session OF the.
BsnidJiis normal, returned here on:
SATURDAY. RI s<S> = IN t.4, II .tss.s&l Nv
Norma sGreenslitx Of Bemidii ar.
rived here on Saturday. Nora. ex-
poets to spend q week In efvillage
renewing old acquaintance. >
MRS.. A. Noyes and Dorothy
spent Saturday in Bemidii shopping,
Ethel B0rgeson of Duluth, who.
has been spending her vacation here,
returned to her home on Sunda y.,%-<gn
| Mabel Rank and Edna Hanson.
spent the latter part lof the week, in
BemidT visiting friends and rela-:
tives. - '>t',7 :. '=:&1.' ~ =
Beatrice Pawek spent Monday in
Bemidji ~. :. ~ :. {. s.. II. -. -,
M. and Mrs: ": r. Gordon have
al their guest Mrs. Gordon's parents,
also her sister ana brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. J: =: Peterson, Myrtle and, Ar
thur of Alexandria. They made the
trip here by car and expect to stay
two weeks. ."t'}zs& TS'' r: y: .;s hwy !
Mrs Is E. Rider and son, manning,
accompanied by Ted Peterson and
Herbert Schreck motOredt to Bemidjt
on Thursday afternoon. where they
attended. the concert given by the
Million Dollar band" \, ~ 4 ~, VI : y
I r Roy Delaney returned here on Fri
day after having spent q week visit
ing at his home lin St. Paul. s4S Ssss
Mrs Ed. Wright and cnlidren of
Bagley spent. the week here visiting
at her home. e:],fs = G. %4 = w. !.
{ Nick Hanson spent Saturday in Be-
midji. z5< l5,$ss@- !, J. ss> ..,. !.
I Mrs. Henry. Bromighan was a
caller in Bemidji between trains
Thursday. 49,. 2ss. ~
Marie Rider spent Friday and Sat-
lurday in tBemidji. r. n. :: ::' Z '*5s>.
The Fritchie, Motion and Priebie
families spent Sunday In Bemidji.
/ ( Mr.. Wells of B1abdon, N. D.. is Wis
lifting at the Severson home.
ALI Rain spent Sunday at his home
In Bemidji. vi IL. - VI ys$ Ill Z.
! Mrs. Olson and sister Of South sDa-
; kota, arrived here on Friday. They
expect to visit at the August Marsh
home for some time. III
A party consisting of ALI Rain,
lErwin Gordon Carl Rank, Pete
Bromighan = and John Desjardtnes
motored to Bemfdji on Thursday eve
ming. 49, i a. sa,.. s,,s.a
Mrs. Emma Barrett, formerly Of
this place arrived here from Canada
on Friday. She viii VISIT ct the Dell
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
North,ve .ster1l News
pRnlF1EssIQNAIs AND AMATEURS
q MEET AT,WH1TE BEAR TODAY

St. Paul, July 52S..lFNor the first
time in history, professional and the
best amateurs Of Minnesota will meet
on the White Bear golf course during
the. annual open state golf tourna-
(ment today and tomorrow. hole
matches are on the program for pro-
fessional and amateurs of the state to
contest their skill. o. &Ssg%E%S 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
! son ter 1 III. ceek

Ok. Edal Behram Of Bombay, India,
comes 4o the fore advScatin9 I pssnil-
nent menu Of shredded cabbage, pilik
and white =; beetsa carrots, who lssNfhssa e
and fruits. nuts and raikns, Ill TO b.
eaten raw. Application for psrma-
nent Z. IF: lin the Indian army nov -
order. Line forms on the right
Home Sector. T., II L. Z. IT,, <5srsr,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
By Carl Is. Groat

LFlp SOUTHWARK, anu StOppeU d. Sew
eral villages en- route. n In one place,
I was called in as a PHYSICAL, and in
that capacityj1 could get view OF
soviet home life. I. found there and
elsewhere that some factories were
|smoking-on the strength of a the
Baku oil. And, / saw some shipping
going on--goods being brought out
OF Persia and Turkestan." E%cr& ]: z1&%3&T,
But Russia,s situation on the whole
is @one Of serious undertaking. ac-
eording to the doctor: Z. texHotEil VII
One simply cannot live ON the ;ra-
tions; ISSUED, by the sovernment;''',h he
declared: 1"And, as result, there il
. trade between the peasants and the
citiesawhich is winkeds at by the au-
thOrities, even though 1t is legally
Intact, severywhere there
Ii bartering going on. In Moscow; 1
was offered so 600 bles3fofsmy pair
Of old army shoes. But. the average
doesn't have enough to eat:
Suppose he gets 3, 900 rubless q month
without food. That would last you
OF I about two days with the strict
est economy. The bread is fnedible
for anyone not accustomed to It. In
fact, 1t, causes intestinal troubles for
six months or so, until one%is sac
climated:" Great care is being taken
to nolrish the children as much as
possible, but the population in*Bgen-
eral is badly undefnolrished. One
sees It in the crows along the
streets, and that means that: the de-
gree Is quite remarkable" ~.
.'Will the soviet, system remain In
Russian" he was asked. q. +. ".
Il believe twill. That is to say
the system whereby there 50 is COM
munal voting, for after all what diff
ference does 1t make whether wards
ire voting or communes. In the
countries, the soviet system is quite
adaptable to the peasants present
and former mode Of life. In the cities
1t fs quite feasible for labor unions,
trades and professions to VOTE '%s
But, he held that an alteration Of
sovietism is under way. tain
Capitalism hasn't been complete
ly abolished" he declared. "In fact,
capital Is being asked into the coun-
try to take forest concessions, the
fishing concession and some others,
The smaller teamers are still in pri-
vate hands. u
what is going on in Russia Is
really the westernizings Of the nation
on American trust lines. It is much
the same as though few trust mag
mates in America controlled the ma
ton, but worked It through the COM
munes or soviets from the political
standpoint. Russia hasn't, changed
essentially. 1t still has despotism. 1t
is likely that the soviet system will
remain but 1t is a question whether
its leaders WILL s.i:..rJ gI..z:..
1.-THE development in Russia is
along the lines Of the big trusts. A
few men are made responsible for
enormous systems. For aintance, one
man Is in charge of rebuilding the
railways, and he is doing it, though
he must have locomotives and spare
parts II his work is to be fully &C.
complished." = i.&y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

\ u July Is Aug ]. -Union tent Meet
M ~ Evangelist q. Y. Weigle.
I s4Jnly a2e-2s- -Couaty rsachers ex-
41siaatasn Of Bemidji.s @% sE,{.
,sspAanber 6-11-ktnnesota stats
/ 1aar " NM ~ Nv -
: Il sent. n5, Is. 17-Beltr.mi County
] Fair. III KIN . Z SG,. ~" Y ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-20
EDITORIAL
LOWERING HIGH PRICES


This question was treated seriously
nv the Press of the; country some
months ago, and relief in the form of
lower. prices promised. After Federal
investigation. prices showed, instead
of a decline a greater increase than
ever before. Now reference to it by
any paper must appear to all as a
soke. Prices for spring in all lines
Of merchandise are high and fall
prices are still higher. Our efforts to
meet this condition and relieve the
increasing COSTS to combine the
buying of. all our stores, thereby Sc
curing lower prices. The outlet must
be created, our profit sharing sales
weekly, and the new monthly sale of
AClover Day" gives Us the outlet. Our
bargains command attention, and we
promise satisfaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-20
; DAMASK

DAMASK
The finest quality Of
heavy mercerHed dam
ask, u inches wide,
regular SLIGO, special
at Sl.3S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-20

Advertise your wants in the Ga
zette Want Column.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kingsbury of
Walden were Suaday visitors in Ss
Johnsbury, coming here to attend the
evangelistic meetings.
II. L. Rogers of Walden has been
in town several days, being called
here by the death of his wife at
Brightlook hospital Mrs. Rogers
death followed a serious operation for
n cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Day entertained
FIVE tables at whist Tuesday evening.
Melville NJ. Berry of Sutton who is
working in Greenfield, Mass, was in
town on business Wednesday.
Dan T. Gilman is confined to his
home with illness and has a trained
nurse caring for him.
Mrs George Humphrey of Mclndoe
Falls was here Wednesday to see her
son, George, who is i'll ut Brightlook
hospital.
Mrs. J. N. Bailey left Wednesday
for Sugar Hill to visit her daughter
for the remainder of TIE winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mckinney of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19

Newport was here Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. H. S. Bridges of East St.
Johnsbury was a visitor here We'd
ncsday.
Mrs. Perleg Bacon of St. Johnabuly
Center spent Wednesday here.
Mrs. II. E. Stevens is i'll at her
home in Arlington.
Mrs. Frank f. Blossom leaves soon
for New York city where she will
purchase pallor millinery.
Miss Gladys Cutting of New York
city is here visiting friends.
Mrs. Fred Hastings of Concord
was here Wednesday on business.
Dr.. Frank Walsh operated on Wal
ter Smith for appendicisit at Bright
look hospital Monday and on Henry
Ccros foot at his home on Main
street the same day.
William King of Woolsville was n
visitor here Wednesday.
The American Legion snow shoe
hike and dancing party at Pythian
hall Wednesday night was big sue
cess. The party started from the
Athenaeum at 100 o'clock led by
Nelson Richards and Miss Lillian
Richards The party liked over the
Golf links and back to Pythian hall
where luncheon was served. There
was dancing until late hour. There
was an unanimous demand for other
parties of the same kind and for the
present the Legion will give similar
party every Wednesday evening.
| She found that the man she honor
ed most was a living lie. So she
played her own little sporty" game
and trapped him. But before she was
through with the startling adventures
which that game cost her-well, you
won't take your eyes from this pc
ture! A story of love and home and
the double standard" that haunts wo-
mems hearts Perhaps story of a
i home YOU know. See the whole
story at the PleaseU Friday.
I He broke the bank at Monte Carlo,
then donated "gas" for a revolution
! But when he got the dern thing start
ed, he lost his heart to a princess, cX-
ploded the plot, and it blew him sky
high! This is a small part of what
Wallace Reid does at the Please-U
Saturday.
Have you met the Glorious Lady!
Olive Thomas in her new Selznlck
Picture, "The Glorious Lady" affords
about the most glorious bit of screen
entertainment we have had to offer
for long while. "The Glorious
/ Lady" tells the story of pretty peas
ant girl who dared evade the laws OF
tradition by marrying into an aristo-
cratic family. 1t is an absorbing love
drama with thrills, suspense and
evcrythng-just the kind of picture
you will enjoy. 1t is the best pro
ducton this charming little star has
made, and you know that she mas
made some mighty good ones. The
Glorious Lady" will be at the Globe
today. Be sure and come.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is Il local disease, greatly In
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acta thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
in this country for years 1t is com
posed OF some of the best tonics known.
combined With some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send Tor
testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo, O..
All Druggists, 7Sc.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19

Let "Dandcrine" save your hair and
double its beauty. You can have lots
of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scrag-
ely or fading. Bring back its color,
vigor and vitality.
Get 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Dandedne" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic; then its
life, color, brightness and abundance
will return-Hurry!
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19

There are still some innocent and
confiding persons Of the masculine
gender who think all the red cheeks
arc due to the stimulating effect of
cold weather.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19
-~-----------------
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Signet ring, initials ?. W. d.
Finder please leave at the Avenue
uouse Rarber shop. 203 -206*
FOR SALE-One electric incubator.
100 egg capacity; also ono electric
vacuum cleaner. Both been slightly
used, but good as new. For further
particulars telephone st. Johnsbury
Inc 203 If
WANTED-A capable stenographer
Must be able to spell and use good
English. Inquire at this office 2O3 II
Observation-Disclosures. Good pay Tor
the right party. j. Russell, 81.
Johnsbury. Zoo u
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19
During
Lent

You will be especially glad
to know of the variety and
exceptional quality of the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19

Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment.
adv