davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
DOES ITE STARTS GIVING INSIDE TODAY
WOMEN,SNA TYONAL
NET TOURNEY IS ON
This Way, Please, for
Women's Tennis Tourney

There are several ways to ret to the
women and sirl, BEGIN play In the na-
The quickest route In 10 take n Ger
mantown-Chestnut Hnl local and disem-
bark at st, Martins.
by taking a Chestnut Hill trolley. Get
on at Springfield avenue and 30 west,
you'll SEQ II.
II you have = motor. use and take
your friends with you,
Tickets may be had at spsldins's. on
Chestnut st-cet and ut the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
CAUTION NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, All person,
are hereby cautioned against suppl yins
labor. material. stores or harboring any
members OF the crew of the French g. q
Liberia. now lying In tins port Of PhiIads,.
phia. unless authorized by tho undersianed
as no bills contracted without our authority
W." w " TGRNEss., Witty q CO.. Ltd,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

l.. ]. Jerdez and, family of, Walker
city.
J. Ohnstad and family of Mcintosh
were among the visitors in BemiL.l
yesterday and today.
Miss Marjorie Hunter and Miss
Edna Sitter of Akeley were visitors
in this city for a few hours yesterday.
Miss Gwen Townsend and Miss
Helen Daley of International Falls
spent:ta few hours in Bemidji on
Friday.
M. F. Wilson returned yesterday
from Minneapolis where he has been
visiting with his father for a few
days.
Mrs. M. F. Wilson returned yes
terday from Duluth where she has
been visiting for a week with her
mother.
Spot cash paid tor Liberty Bonds,
and Liberty Bond receipts. See G.
B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co.,
during the day, or at Markham hotel.
evenings. 11l7tf
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. O'Brien of
Cohasset returned to their home this
morning after visiting at the home of
Mrs. O'Brien's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N. Shannon. Mrs. OBrien spent
the holiday week here, Mr.. O'Brien
coming for New Years day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

s# At the musical program given this
afternoon at the Methodist church
under the auspices of the Women's
Civic and Community club, Mrs.
Hugh Ruettell of Grand Forks, was
the soloist. Mrs. Ruettel1 is an in
structor at the Wesley Conservatory
in Grand Forks, and was formerly
connected with the MacPhail School
of Music in Minneapolis. during
which time she was soloist at the
Westminster church there.
N She has also had charge OF music
ii Miss Woods Kindergarten school,
one of the best schools in Minnesota,
where she won a special place for
herself due to her natural ability in
handling children's songs, Mrs.
&Ruettell has studied under New York
Instructors and has also studied
abroad. She is better known as Miss
Alberta Fisher, formerly of Minneap-
oils. Her work is highly compliment
ed BY other newspapers in the state.
She was assisted in putting on the
program this afternoon by . Mrs.
Riggs and Mrs. c. R. Sanborn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
BERGLUNDS WERE SURPRISED.

In connection with the New Years
wake" given at the Swedish Luth-
eran church on New Years eve, a
surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Berglund and beautiful gift pre-
sented to them by the members of the
congregation and friends, the pre-
sentation speech being made by Rev.
T. B. Nordale.
An enjoyable program was given
consisting Of Songalogue by the
girls chorus of the church, piano
solo by Mrs. T. B. Nordale, a vocal
solo by Mr.. Berglund, piano duet by
Mrs. Berglund and Mrs. Nordale, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
WILL SPEAK FEB. Z,

DR.. Hill, of the Minnesota Public
Health association, who was to have
been. here as the speaker for tho
JANUARY meeting of the Women'S
Civic and Community club, but wan
detained on account of the Red Cross
Seal drive in Minneapolis, will be tho
speaker for it's meeting to be held ON
Saturday. February 7, at the Bemidji
association rooms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL.

At o'clock last evening, the Be-
midi lodge No. 119,.I. o. o. F., in
stalled the following officers for the
coming year:
/ N. &C. J. Winter.
V. G.-P. L. Hines.
r. S.-R. hannah.
F. 81. B. Grandy.
Treasurer-G W. Rhea.
Warden-C. E. Riley.
Conductor-Louis Larson.
]. G.-Eli Arnold.
o. CT. j. Wickham.
Chaplain-Rev. Blaine Lambert.
r. S. N. &C. w. Harnwell.
l.. S. N. CIV. H. Rice.
R. S. V. &C. NJ. Landon.
L. S. V. G.-B. w. Aldrich.
r. S. SD. VanArnum.
L. S. S.-H. N. Mckee.
|. Installation was in charge of
District Deputy Grand Master G. W.
Harnwell of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

@ 5s, Z. Latterell of Kelliher was visit
3 Or in Bemidji Friday.
Land Co. d71tf
Oscar .Barness of Bagley was a
visitor in this city yesterday.
, s55 1:a Robert Waldron of Bagley spent a
few hours in this city on Friday.
' s b. IT,; Hourigan of Cass Lake was
business visitor in this city yester-
. day. ff:..:}f f..@3f :. -~.:@. -,
"A, large. number Of logging and
farming horses, for sale at the city
I livery :..%%.. 1219tt
y Miss Mary L. Engen Of Sebeka
spent a few hours in Bemidji yes
terday. ~
$s $i% c.. E:, Brace of Backus was in Be-
midi q, few hours between trains
yesterday.
zS,I &C.. A. .Barth OF Thief River Falls
zspenta few hours in Bemidji between
trainsf;yesterday:
Il Just in, :. new edition. of Justice
> Manuels, at the Pioneer Stationery
A8TIouse: .,>' =. - - 3d13
& tx. Miss Marjorie Shannon returned
New Years eve from. the Twin Cities
where: she made a short visit with
friends and relatives.
~ Mrs. Hugh Ruettell> of Grand Forks
arrived yesterday from Minneapolis,
where she spent New Years, to be
the house guest of Mrs. Oliver Riggs.
"A. Gregorson, bookkeeper for F. G.
I Troppman company, returned this
morning from Bisbee, N. D., where
he has been visiting friends for sew
eral days.
aSv A large number of logging and
farming horses. for lie at the CITY
Livery. .::.'> 121stf
.l< Mrs; E. H. Denu entertained d
number of ladies at her home yes
terday afternoon. Sewing was the
main pastime of the afternoon. A
: lunch was served:
Miss Dorothy: Torrance leaves to
night: to. resume her! duties as assist;
Il: ant supervisor S6f music ID the :=St!
II Paul schools after: spending the holi-
NJ day vacation at the home OF her par
Il ents in this city. -: u ~. 50
Short orders served in connection
with Waffle Parlor, ZIG Bcltrami Az
enue..s od15
.a: @s=: John Simons, Howard Palmer, Eu-
gene ,Cahill and Elwood listed left
N last night for Minneapolis to resume
a their duties at the University:of of Min
nesota after spending the holiday
II vacation with" their parents.
s*s Mr.: and Mrs: William Lennon and
a daughter, Joyce, of Kelliher, spent
few hours in Bemidji yesterday
I between trains on their way home
+ from Thief River Falls. Lennon is {
member Of the county board of COM
= missioners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
THE BEMlDJl DAILY PIONEER
Mrs. Hatch has resumed her duties
at the Elko Hat Shop s.,

Mrs. Hatch has resumed her duties
at the Elko Hat Shop. . s..
Mrs. Sam King Of Frohn was an
out-of-town shopper in the city We'd
nesday.
Miss Helen Evans will return to
Minneapolis tonight to resume her
duties at the university.
Harry Magnuson returned the first
of the week from Duluth where he
visited with relatives over Christmas.
Buy your tickets for Mutt and
Jeff's Dream" at Boardman's Corner
Drug Store, now-all seats reserved.
1d13
John Flack of Hibbing came to
Bemidji Wednesday to visit at the
Joe Steidl home at Northern for a
week.
Eugene Cahill left last night for
Minneapolis to resume his studies at
the University of Minnesota, after
spending the holiday vacation at the
home of his parents in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

a vocal duet by FRANCIS and Anna
Herring. At the close Of the pro-
gram the benediction was prenounced
by Rev. Nordale.. .. 's2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

N0TICE-A. o. U. w.
Installation of officers will take
place Monday night, January 5.
Lunch will be served and real good
time is assured. Come out. 2dl5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

Helyn Wilson has returned from
Chicago after two weeks visit, ant
has resumed her duties at the Elko
Hat Shop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
5BEMIDU NEWSY NOTES

To each day give an interesting and complete review
social activities desire page devoted to Der
Sona MENTION social items and briefs your
cooperation in its maintenance phoned mailed to this
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

Mrs. William Masterson and Mrs.
George Veigle of Northern transacted
business in Bemidji Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

Al. Jester and family left yester-
day afternoon for Great Falls. Mont.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
COURT TO ADJOURN

After convening on November 4 the
Court Of General Sessions and Super
ior Court will adjourn until after
election. which falls on Tuesday. No
Nember 2. Many jurors viii be occu-
pied during the week with election
duties. The grand Jury will meet on
November s and the petit Jury win
meet the following day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
sx4orsra.

Count STEFAN BalEic, 4 M-ontenexran
nobleman abducts Delight Warren a
rich American girl who has come to
tenant Miehasi ' Baltic. me- he sou doe. A this
because he knows that Michael is .
traitor al, to Montenegro and does not wish
schemes: IN order that there shall be
no scandal in connection with the affair
he compels Delight to 60 through q
marriage ma IA ceremony with him, and takes
tre nc sypla %s,,e 70 not n se1isaine n tsat ser
10 y 2 traitor; Delight is convinced
however. she a sent Q message to
auto'drivef whom III has known in New
Michael complains to the king, Of
Montenegro. n ut the same time sends
2 Bosnian 70 the castle with a message
.9F17 psli g the w esssle the fe i ioyss sRts't Try
matter. Delight, unwilling to get Stefan
into trouble. plays the part of his will
Stefan. Delight prevents this.
Delight refuses to accept the freedom
offered her until Miehaei shall have
Rupert is q house sueat Of Count Bal
ZIG: He relates how Michael tried to
bribe him to lose Q xece in Paris.
ride net Mith R enp aIe1 They s have ve' ti ae troS.
bic, While waiting for repairs. Delight
takes a stroll down the road, going
around a bend. M tho road she comes
her for the attitude she took when the
court emissary came to Investigate her
so-called Kidnapping. Michael tries to
get Delight to run away With him but
to two horses waiting nearby. She calls
to Rupert for help. He comes and res
cues Delight and leaves Michael rolling
in thA dust While the speed away in the
auto.
Michael has declared thai Le6endra 10
treacherous to Stefan. and attached to
him. Lesendra admits this.
Lesendra receives Q mysterious letter
from Michael Balsic n with Rupert
goes to answer 1t in person.
There Is treachery, and Lesendra 10
captured by Balsic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

49, NTHH. ~ gtA~N
priety Of the movement by the COM
papy Tor their eviction are not avail
able, and it would be next to impos-
sible to reach IN intelligent decision
concerning these matters at long
range. But whatever the merits Of
this situation may be. the carrying
out of what : essentially legal proc
esses ought not in any case be en-
trusted to the employees Of one Of the
d~isputants. and such employees ought
not in any case to be armed with Of
ficial powers under color Of (which
thep could execute the wishes Of their
employers,
In all such cases the action to be
taken shpald> be ordered by a court
of competent jurisdiction, and~the
carrying out of those orders should,
be entrusted solely to men employed
by the state or the nation, and re-
sponsible only to that public body
Any other course lis utterly incon-
sistent with the spirit Of free govern
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

Thank you," she said, with stiff
lips, as II acknowledging sone casual
courtesy. 'I-perhaps you will go
now; I shall have much to do. to
make ready"
II have offended your"
Certainly not. I am very CRATE
fu|:"
hYou had something to tell me OF
Danilo, I think"
ct have said 1t. He Is in Vienna"
He did not move to go: instead, she
felt his presence like the nearness OF
flame to the GOODNESS settling through
her. exquisite, yet closes pain.
What he has hurt your wrists. ma
The, question was too muehs peligh,
made q. movement To conceal the
T, dark bruises, then impulsively shook
back her lace sleeve and held 2ou,
both arms to his scrutiny. At las,
her lovely, ashamed eyes met his.
HE came here!" She flung he,
huddled anger and grief before him
in account. "ae came here last
night, into my room. Irenya knows
Irenya was with me. He, tried to take
me with him as he did that day upon
the road when Rupert saved me.
And when I threatened to call you,
he went, limiting Of danger to Captain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IS BIG FEATURE m
OREGON PRIMARIES

Portland. Ore, May 21.-In the
Oregon primary electio ntoday the
League Of Nations has been made an
outstanding issue both In the Repub-
lican contest for presidential. endorse
ment and the contest for Democratic
noInination for United States senator.
The active candidates for the RE-.
publican presidential preferences are
Ma1or General LeoIard Wood, Gov
ernor u c. Lowdcn and senator
Hiram W. Johnson. The names al
Senator Miles Poindeztar and Herberf
e. Hoover also appear on thu Reunh-
fican ballot hut aenatbr P6tnderfIr
ennounced hfs witidraWal from the
Ofsgon contest ana M. Hooversscam.
eseked Nepublicars TO throw fheir
stfeneth g the prc-le4sus candidate
they believe TO have the 61ef ei,ancs
Of defeating the "no league candidar
spf Hiram Johnson
b name saf William q, NcA6oo n
the snIy one appeariBS On che baiIaf
~ 4 Dempcfatic candidate for pVesis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Just Folks
ny Mgr d. Guest 5
BAD CHILDREN.

Sometimes they're bad as they can be.
An seem to wantst to worry me-. r
They'll keep on dom things I've said
That if they do they'll 20 to bed:
They'll race around the room an
shout
throw their various toys about
An irritate me, till I vow
III start a good old fashioned row
An take 'em, both across my knee
An spank 'em good an properly.
Much-as I love 'em, I don't claim
That they are perfect. It's q shame
The way they carry on when they
Get started in a reckless way.
they'll poster me sometimes until
MY nervous system gets a chill,
An when I storm about the place.
They'll stand an laugh right to nv
face. -
Sometimes I think nobody HAD
Children that ever were 30 bad.
But Just about the time that I
Have almost let my temper ny.
somehow there always comes to mo
a little boy who used to be-
a rascal With Q grinning. face
VINO set q fast and furious q
~ bad Q boy, when he was bad.
AS any parent ever had.
An I don't have Z word to say. /.
Coz time was I was worse than they.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
LETTING NATURE ALONE.

In a recent article by an enthusi-
astic lover Of the outdoor world. men,
don IL made Of the experience OF per-
sons In Montana who, in order to rid
their neighborhoods Of Eophers, dis
tributed poisoned grain around their
burrows, with the result that u.efiil
insect-eating birds ate the grain and.
died, and The sophers throve nightly
The moral that is drawn from thi. in
cident Is that which has been drawn
on numerous other occasions, that
when man undertakes to improve on
nature he gets into trouble, and than
1t 10 better to let naturoN alone.
This conclusion is reached hp r.r,
many writer's on outdoor sports. The
writer referred to makes. a plea for
the protection Of the grizzly bear.
which seems to have been wronefulIv
accused OF being a f~erocious animal
and he explains that unless ten are
taken promptly there will soon be NO
gri1Eaies left.
We have gone. to oneSextreme In the
killing Of Wild creatures. Il ia ouite
possible to 80 equx1ly ~far>tovard the
opposite extreme. We cannot~have.
IN the same place and at the same
time. the fnll complement Of thu ltfs
Of the wilderness and tho condition.
which are necessary for the conduct
Of ths ordinary activities 81 civilized
nlan. The buffalo Of the great west
ern plains were ruthlessiy IND waste.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
THE TEACHING PROBLEM.

Throughout the entire country spe-
cial attention Is being paid this week
to the discussion Of educational prob
lens involving the supply and fitness
Of teachers. and, necessarily, the COM
p%ensation paid to the teacher for his
or her work.
In a city so near to US as-Minneap-
oils the people are faced with a COM
pick problem in the fact that more
accommodation of the schools. and
more money is needed to increase the
salaries of teachers. which is far be-
low what is paid for work Of anything
like similar grade in other occupa-
tons, while the school authorities
permitted under the law, and no more
funds can be raised. Projects for the
erection of several very necessary
buildings have been abandoned, and
in order to meet the difficulty in The
matter of salaries, it is seriously pro-
posed to u down the school year by
one or two months. in the expectation
that teachers can be found who will
accept positions at advanced rates for
the shorter term, and seek other &C.
cupation during the vacation.
That is the situation in one city.
Similar conditions are to De met in
many other places. That the import
ance Of the problem is becoming rec
ognized is evidenced by the comment
made by the. governors of many states
in calling attention to the emergency.
Governors Of other states besides
Moth Dakota have called attention to
the educational emergency. .
Governor James Cox of Ohio: ITO
day a million children are in the
schools of Ohio. What these chill
dren will be twenty years from now
depends very largely upon what we
do for them now, for no civilization
ever rises higher than the quality Of
the school.
ut is quite fitting, therefore, that
we unite in striving to generate a
deeper sympathy for school work to
the end that we may put it upon a
higher plane SO that it will appeal to
all people and attract to the work of
teaching the very best people We have
in Ohio"
Governo%s. v. Stewart of Montana:
Teacher shortage and teachers sal
aries have \ vital connection We
are facing a situation that is little
short Of calamitous. Much is demand
ed Of the teacher and it is the duty
Of the people to pay him or her a wage
commensurate with the high import
ance Of the work. The situation is
acute, and a remedy must be found.
The profession should be made suf-
ficiently attractive to induce the re-
turn to it of those who have fitted
themselves for the work."
Governor Ranyon of New Iar,ey:
New Jersey, therefore, faces the inn
mediate prospect Of closing schools
or of drawing into the teaching pro-
fession a still larger numberIof those
inadequately trained and those with
out any special preparation for he
work. II u children are to be taught
by incompetent teachers. or are not
to be taught at all, the end Of Ameri-
a democracy, as We know It Ia in
sight"
The governor Of Indiana has pro-
claimed a statewide Teachers
Week.
Governor shoup of Colorado has
appointed \ commission OF, wages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

turbed by the presence of man.. The
settlers al and pillow, his fences and
bis ~threshing machines, would have
driven the big game away, even if its
disappearance had not been FASTENED
by the rifle. To talk Of the preser-
walton Of big game. in districts suitable
for agriculture is to talk nonsense.
Some of the smaller wild animals,
and Why many of the birds, will
thrive amid civilized surroundings,
but the big game will not. If the big
game is to be preserved at all it must
be on reserves created for that pur-
pose, and in districts which can be
utilized for little else.
There is a curious inconsistency in
those who proclaim against interfering
with or attempting to improve on ma
ture. If they really mean what they
say let them, when on their hunting
trips, bring down their game by means
of stones and clubs, or. as q %conces.-
sion to modernity, with the bow and
arrow Surely nature never provided
such = weapon as . gun.
We are/able to live as we do because
We have attempted to improve on ma
ture. and have achieved considerable
success in that direction. The grain
that We eat, the milk that we drink.
the clothing that we wear, the imple-
ments that we use, and the thousand
agencies by means Of which we are
able to live our lives and perform our
work that we have set for ourselves
are the results OF constant efforts to
interfere with the ordinary course of
nature. In consequence we have our
dairy and meat cattle instead OF the
scrubs of the Wilderness; the grain
that yields its tons per acre instead
Of the. scattered handfuls Of small
seed formerly produced, and the null
titude Of other things which we enjoy
because we have imposed on the pro.
cesses of nature \ system Of selection
of our own.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
THE PRIVATE TROOP SYSTEM.

Some years ago it was customary
TOR the mar who had the price, and
thought it worth while, to maintain
At his expense and subject to his
command, a body Of armed men to
guard his own property and to make
raids on the property of his neigh
borA. as the occasion suited him.
There were laws, it is true originating
in some cases in the win Of. the SOW
ereign, and in others with a body
which was moro or less representa-
tive OF the nobility. tho common peo-
pie. or both. But only in are cases
did anyone in a position Of public
authority trouble himself greatly
shout private feuds among neishbors,
or acts Of oppression committed by
lords and lordlings against the sub
merged populace.
Most Of. us suppose that these
'Dractices diappeared with a good
many other that belonged to the dark
ages. Yet we have what seem to be
susfvtvals Of some Of them in some Of
the practices OF the present time. 1t
- not long sincs It was the habit Of
csrtAin crest industrial corporations
IN the east TO maintain In their en-
.pl0y large bodies Of men who were
described - watchmen or detectives,
ana who, when It was deemed al
SytsAbls. were given Official standins
~ being sworn IN - deputy ahertffa
s0r marshals or special c~onstables, but
ssho . in reality nothing more Of
- thAn professional mercensry sol
{dtsEs whose services for any purposs
sNerss,for sels to thS bsst bidder, and
ss1flSoss empipynent Sgas . survival 81
~ eustors n the robber barons d
sxAS Old dayss X
Il esms thAt the srractice has NOT
IN - Altasethsr Abaudonsd. In u
e1rn mining disf1icf ssvsfaa men
SMlle1fe killed ana othsrs wounded. the
stkeNday q achglfb StvSsa Ire reg
s1ivfI anthositiss u ~ tsun and
eyes No sssn 10 havs besn
IN ths 800 81 Svic4tas
1r6psfty ssf No 4,nins
fotmsr 1mpley1s ~ Nd
SsDeratsl ftsln ths1r 10
teEt LIT &c sAs 81 issf
s1bsE
So fs1srshss sssfxs non
Ms4te 4 ~ sMsn and ~ 10
cENTf<ffSES<SerfSt NtltSXESHgs 6SfcCI42hS9T&NS