davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
JUNIORS AND sOPHOMORES
: ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR

s'@@ Officers for the junior and sopho-
more classes of the Bemidji high
school have been elected and are as
follows, Junior class, Elsie Black
burn, president, and Marguerite DON
ovan, secretary and treasurer; sopho-
more class, Louise COLI, president,
Laura Schroeder, avice-president, and
Lauramae Burnham, secretary and
treasurer.
Officers for the freshman class have
as vet not been elected.
After much disagreement the
junior class has decided upon orange
and black as the class colors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
SEIZURE OF FACTORIES
VAST CONSPIRACY STEP

London. Sept. 13.-The Post de-
sclared today that the seizure of fac
tories by workers in Italy is the first
step of vast conspiracy to overthrow
the existing governments in Europe.
The events in Italy according to
newspapers, were timed to occur sim
ultaneously with the expected cap
tire of Warsaw by the Bolsheviki
and were to be followed by a general
strike in Great Brit ain and an up
rising in Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
5EX-SOLDIERS. MAY APPLY
FOR MEDALS DURING FAIR.

/ The attention of all ex-service
: men in this vicinity is called to
the fact that Field Clerk
HUMPHREYS, who has been locat-
ed at the local. recruiting station
for the past several weeks to
assist tex-service men in making
applications for the Victory
medal, has decided to remain in
Bemidji longer than was
planned. ~, d.
During the Beltrami county
fair, which begins on Wednes-
day he will be located at the
= American Legion tent at the
I. fair grounds. He will gladly as
LIST, all in making their applica-
3 ions. n, r. T. .ss.".;'
p All who desire to apply are
asked to bring their discharge
to him that the application may
be completed at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
MEN GATHER: ::
ToHEAR HARDING SPEAK
7 : =, 3. ~ =
(By United PreSs)

I, Marion, Ohio, Sept. 13. (By Ray
mond; Clapper.) -Local railroad men
will gather around the Harding front
porch to hear the republican nominee
today discuss issues concerning them.
He probably will defend the Esch-
Cummings act, which has been Dit
terlys criticized by labor leaders.
,Harding's view is that the act con-
stitutes bill or fights for labor and
assures them complete Justice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
TO DECIDE EXACT CAUSE :. ::
:; GOLIK THOMAS DEATH
Authorities Are Satisfied She
Did Not Intentionally
Commit Suicide
(By United Press. }

Paris, Sept. 1S.-An autopsy was
to be ended today to decide the exact
cause of the death of Olive Thomas,
American motion picture actress. If
the examining surgeons decide that
her death was of accidental drinking
Of mercury poison, a permit will be
issued for the body to be shipped to
the United States. Jack Pickford,
her husband, has left Paris.
" He went to London in an aeroplane,
accompanied by Owen Moore. 1t is
understood Pickford will return here
Wednesday.
Authorities were virtually satisfied
Miss Thomas did not Intentionally
commit suicide, it was learned today.
The final step will be to decide final
ly whether the whole affair was acct
dental.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
cox PLEDGES BUREAU :.
REORGANIZATION TODAY
(By United Press)

=: Portland. Ore, Sept. II. Business
reorganization Of, government bu-
reaus with an efficiency budget sys-
tenn as its outstanding feature, was
pledged by Governor Cox in speeches
here today.
: Speaking in the municipal audi
forum, Cox promised his first step
will be to ask congress for authority
to appoint budget commission to
assist the president in bringing about
economy in appropriation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD
s.: LUNCHEON ON WEDNESDAY

= The regular weekly luncheon of
the Bemidji Civic and Commences as-
sociation will be held W ednesday
noon. following which the regular
meeting viii be held. For this meet
ing there il being arranged a very
Interesting program and several mat
.ters of Importance are to be taken
up Tor consideration. "A large at
tendance is urged. j. - {, G<.:' II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
r OF.LIBERTY BONDS

Temporary bonds of the first,
second and third Liberty loans
should be exchanged for the
permanent bonds at once as all
coupons have matured.
If the holders will take them
to the bank from which they
purchased, that bank will be
glad to send them in and make
the exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
(By United Press)

Warsaw, Sept. 13.-Further ad-
vances against the Bolsheviki in both
Lemberg and Brest-Litovsk sectors
were reported in the Polish communi-
que today. Polish and Ukrainian cav
airy occupied Bukarovcz and two 9TH
er villages southeast OF Lemberg,
capturing 200 reds the statement
said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
WEATHER REPORT
: (By. United Press)t

Minnesota weather: Somewhat un-
settled tonight and Tuesday. Warm
er east portion tonight. Cooler in
west portion. - - II. }
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
CHIMNEY FIRE CALLS
OUT DEPARTMENT SUNDAY

A chimney fire which caused very
little damage called out the fire de-
partment Sunday afternoon to 500
Mississippi avenue. '"~
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-20
(No. 34l20l
npDEp nE pITpI ICATtON

In the Circuit Court OF Buchanan County.
Missouri, to the May term. A. y. 1920.
state Of Missouri, County ot Buchanan. IS.
Jennie Burch ......................Pla Plaintiff
.Orcn NJ, Burch ...................D Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her
attorney, and It appearing to the satisfaction
OF the Circuit Court that said defendant
Oren NJ. Burch is a non resident OF the State
OF Missouri. and does not reside therein and
has absconded and ahsented himself from
his usual place Of abode IN this state, it is
ordered that said non resident defendant be
notified by publication. as required by law,
that said plaintiff has commenced her suit
IN this Court against said defendant by peti.
ton and affidavit the object and general ma.
turc OF which is to obtain decree Of divorce
on the ground that defendant has abscuted
himself from plaintiff without reasonable
cause for the space OF more than one whole
year next before the filing Of plaintiffs petit
ton; and that defendant has been guilty Of
such conduct as TO constitute him vag
rant within the meaning OF the law respect
ing vagrants in that defendant has not sup.
ported plaintiff.
That unless the said defendant Oren NJ.
Burch shall be and appear at the next term
OF this Court to be begun and held at the
Iourt House, in the City OF S. Joseph, in
BUCHANAN County, state OF Missouri, on the
5rd day OF May, 1920 on or before the third
day Of said term to answer plaintiffs pcti.
tion, the same will be taken TOR confessed as
TO- him and judgement rendered accordingly.
lt rs further ordered that 4 copy OF this
order be published IN The ST.. Joseph Oh.
servcr, newspaper published In the Coun.
q OF buchanan, for four weeks sutccssivelv,
the last insertion Of which to be at least
fifteen DAYS before the next May 1920 term
true copy. Attest,
c.,r EMMLTT J, GROUSE,
,Scan Clerk
Morte II. Craig, Attorney Tor Plaintiff
t3All
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-20
'ue copy. Attest:
EAFA

=. =. I1t'It II T T U N"IN71N70 u
ISealD Clerk
By stella Whitehead, Deputy Clerk
DuVal Smith, Attorney for Plain
tiff. (320l
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-20

N.AisISlE - cN lis IL
(SeaD E,xec,Itrix
Fred VI. Wanser, Clerk of Probate
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-20
(No. 341SO)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court of buchanan
County. Missouri, to the May Term.
4. d. 1920
state Of Missouri, County of Buch-
dnan S.
Ora NJ Garner Plaintiff
Arch Garner .......De Defendant
Now at this day comes the plain
tiff by her attorney and il appearing
10 the satisfaction Of the Circuit
Court that said defendant Arch Gar
uer is a nonresident Of the State Of
Missouri and does not reside therein
II is ordered that said nonresident
defendant be notified by publication
as required by law that said plaintiff
has commenced her suit i'm this Court
against said defendant by petition and
affidavit the object and general ma
ture of which is to obtain a decree
OF divorce from the defendant on the
ground that defendant was guilty of
such IndlguitioS toward PLAINTIFF as to
render plaintiffs condition intulcra bic
and ON the further ground that de-
tondant neglected and refused to sup
port plaintiff and on the further
ground Of cruel treatomeut. in that
the defendant has been guilty of such
cruel ana barbarOUs treatment as TO
"nd1ngcr the life of ulaiutiff That
unless said defendant shall be an ap-
pear at t." next term of this Court
~ he begun and held at the Court
House in tho City of S.. Joseph, in
buchanan County Missouri. on the Bird
day of May 1920, on or before the
3rd day Of said term to answer plain
tIIts petition, the same vii be taken
Tor confessed as TO him and judgm cnt
rendered accordingly
II is further ordered that a copy Of
this order be published in The st.
Joseph Observer, a newspaper pub
lished in the County Of Buchanan, for
lour weeks successfully the last in
sertiOn of which to he at least fifteen
days before the next May, 1920 term
Of this Court
A true copy. Attest:
EMMETT ]. GROUSE.
ISealD Clerk
By stella Whitehead, Deputy Clerk
DuNal Smith, Attorney for Plain
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-20
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Iestamentary upon the estate of
Henry OChSe, deceased have been
granted TO the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing date Of the 18th day
Of March, 1920.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit
them 70 me for allowance, within six
months from date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate; and il said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of tho publication
OF this notice, they will be forever
barred.
\ truc copy, Attest:
CARRIE G. OCHSE,
NSedIl ENeCutriN
Fred VI. Wanser. Clerk of Probate
In trying to go too fast on his
motorcycle Anton Foster on Wednes-
day collidcd with truck, and was
badly cut about the head.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-20
THEY WOULD RUN
VIM. HOHENZOLLERN
CONTINUED from Page one)

from the Committee headquarters in
Kansas City.
The Interpretation agreed upon
construes to- mean that instead OF half
the delegates to the convention being
women, the number of men and wo-
men shall be "as nearly as possible
equar' and that the men and women
in ward and county meetings shall
vote together on all delegates instead
of the women voting separately for
the women delegates.
Chairman Neale state that % OF the
80 members Of the state Committee
had approved this Interpretation and
that he expected similar statements
from the others. Not one member
had opposed the plan, he said.
william Huhcnzollcrn for President
In st. Louis the "gop" stronghold
of Missouri, there are said to be many
that if the exilcd Kaiser could be per-
suaded to leave his Dutch hav-
en- and come to this country they
would launch a movement to run him
for President on their party ticket.
The campaign issue would be that
since American soldiers assisted, very
materially, in driving him from the
German throne and making him
tyrant without a country amends
ought to be made by at least giving
him the opportunity to make the race
on the "gop" ticket for President.
The strong card for such a movement
is that every pro-German, every slack
er, every profiteer, including sugar
manipulators and Spectators, the po-
litical opponents Of the League Of Ma
tions and all newly-rich autocrats,
would support such a "gop" candidate
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-20

A gale which at times reached a
velocity of 45 miles an hour, struck
this City Sunday and prevailed
throughout the night and part Of
Monday. Considerable damage was
done in the way of destroying trees
and smashing windows. The tele-
phone and telegraph companies also
suffered.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-06

Confined on last page)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-06

approved all the work that this Board
has, gone over for the past three
months; although finding our city up
to the average, he left some very I'M
portant work for us to carry out
This Board made one hundred and
elghty-seven inspections and reports
the past month, and have found, with
very few exceptions, our people try.
ing to carry out their part of the work
that is before us. We wish to call
your attention to our minutes of De-
cember, January and February. Read
them over again, as we are called up
on to strictly enforce the different
regulations that have been placed up
on us by the State Board of Health,
land it will be,up to you to know them.
Take minute and make a tour of
IyOur place, and see what you have
Overlooked.
DIR. C. A. MARTIN,
President.
E. Z. KIMBALL, Sec.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-06
BUSINESS SCIENCE CHAPTER
ORGANIZED IN WELSH
Number of Business Men, Now Mem
bers, Anxious to Have the
Glass Organized.

Welsh is again showing her pro-
gressive spirit by organizing a Chapter
of Business Science.
Several business men of Welsh and
Jennings were members of the Lake
Charles chapter and they liked the
idea so we'll that chapter was organ
| lied in Jennings, Then the Welsh
members of the Jennings chapter de-
cided that a chapter could be support.
ed in Welsh, as they felt that they had
more than the required number to or
ganize chapter, who were interested
in individual. business and community
development, which forms the basis
of the chapters efforts.
L. L. Spuires, representative of
the Sheldon School, was invited to
organize a chapter in Welsh, and he
lis meeting with flattering encourage
ment. The Welsh members of the
Lake Charles and Jennings chapters
are enthusiastic supporters of the
movement and are lending every as
sistance to the formation of a Welsh
chapter.
| The Rice Belt Journal believes that
with such men as e. C. Willard, E. F.
Hardcastle, Lionel Bertrand, E. H. Boil,
ing, Chas. H. LAM, T. J. Fear, T. E.
Todd, w. NJ. Colbert, w. NJ. Title, and
others, who were members of the
former chapters, sporting the move
ment, Welsh will soon be able to an
nounce a full membership chapter
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-06

ers' cause. Then came a column O
words, the last word unfinished. The
lesson had been interrupted. AS | gaz
ed upon the blackboard I saw agar
the figures of the little children lean
ing over their desks and writing in
dustriously in their copy-hooks. | saw
the teacher pouring her soul into The
sentences on the board. I heard the
approach Of a horse. He was rainet
up at the door. The loud knock was
followed by the appearance in the
doorway of a French soldier who toI(
Of the OncOming enemy hordes ant
councelled immediate flight. Some
thing else told me that the fight was
dignified, not precipitate. that the
children were reminded that it was
ennobling to suffer pour la France,
and that the interrupted lesson would
be continued 'apres la victorie.
On June 10 division headquarters
moved from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tc
Genevrois Ferme, within very short
distance of Bezule-Guery | went tC
| the latter place, and shared the office
and sleeping-quarters of the director
| of ambulance companies, Major Mill
Ier, BeZu was situated in almost the
exact centre of the sector which we
were holding and was easily accessible
by good roads from any point Of the
front 1t was an ideal location for the
triage, or sorting station, for the CO.
ordination of the ambulance section
and for the general work of the medi
cal activities of the front area.
In going from Bezu to the regiment
al aid station of the 9th Infantry at
Beaurepaire Ferme, you pass
through Villiers-sur-M Marine and by thu
gateway of Madame Huard's Home O
the Field of Honor Many times dur
/ ing those June days was carried bacl
to the early part of September, 1914
when similar scenes had been enacted
in the same locality. There was the
lovely old chateau, with its beautiful
grounds and trees, and there on the
lawn. placidly cropping the much over
Il
grown grass, was the old gray donkey
who, after the first battle of the Marine
had rounded up and led to the shelter
of his mistress's home that pathetic
group of the invaders cast-off animals
"a little up the road from the chat
eau still lived Father Poupard with
/ his wife and daughter and grandchild-
ren. During the Month of June the
old man YVES evacuated by one of our
ambulances because of sickness. Lou
is, one of his two orphan grandchild
rem, for whom he had walked all the
way from Chateau-Thierry to Epernay
and back, had grown to be fine big
boy.
Ambulance Company Fifteen used
Madame Huard's chateau as their
headquarters. had wanted to estab-
lish here our hospital for non-trans-
portable wounded, but it was consider
ed by the acknowledgement, divis
ion surgeon, and French corps surgeon
to be too close to the front line. This
hospital was doing excellent work at
La Ferte-sous.Jouarre. The operating
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-06

room and wards were installed in the
buildings of the French hospital, while
Bessoneau tents, set up in the garden,
housed the N-Ray plant and the COM
blned admission and resuscitation
ward
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-06
$1.50 Per Annum in Advance

this time tho throo ouo... .-
were WORKING IN tnoI,,n I LaI t eS"sn'
| hut we soon found tbat +hin ,,,aa ' 49,
long and firing q narioJ go n.o 60 "s ~
the numbpr 0f toams fron, .hmo~
| two and mt than, m oiobt hovm &c.,. w
,,,, "'o' ''i'''''
nc n,oi '"li'y III tiiS HoSpltal was
,leN.'o''i ny very hIsh, ior only the
1,'Ou''S "Vunueu were helu
n ,ert, al al WIZ, WIZ couIu SIahu 'ne trans
~ lawn "oie Se!lI vi odCh W july
;n"nS uieo mere whose coiluiIloh never
! y% d" operd'loi'' AS against
'i'''0, man! ill"u "noSe cohultioh
was ueSpeIdte UPON ARRIVAL SO llnproV'
ou u,iUel leoil"uiieilleilC anu oIher anu
S"och treatment 'hat ne was aDle TO
I'VE through oil operation winch saved
no ''i''
hea'y Hsn'lhg continued through
'i'o mo- ,mon:n Vi 'uno' lhe f,n nrleaae
2Ieauily increasing us hoiu upon Ihe
polS ue belIeau' until me zoIh' III one
l"S' luilous assault llle nun was uTiF-
Ell ,, out OF 1t colhpietely,
lIlen came Vi,e TURN vi Ihe cru
Dlisdue' colilpoSeu Vi TIE Sth anu EoFu
inlaHtry' u assume lne ohehSiVe anu
SVialsnteil ou' anu d"'ai'ce tneiT Itou''
Whlch lay 10 tiie Sou'h Oh 'he FariS-
MeIA foau' Inc preparation lor tne
d''%ch oIl E"uA was very tnolousn'
aho involved as careiul Planhlng on
Che pdr' VI TIE Meuicdl DeparlinehI aS
by the mlah'ry or artiIiefy' oh the
days just preceding tne proposed OIL
iehSiVe l fecohho!lereo careiuily the
'front.' covered ny the regiments, going
up 10 the villages OF houroeLn anu
MohheauA anu Seiectihs Sues Ill theni
LOT aiu anu dressing SsaIlohS' plchmLs
out Vhe lhoSt pLolecteu roaus III Tue
evacuation ol 'le wounueu, anu az
ranging lor S're'cher-Dearer relay
poSlS'
AZ D. H. yulS J. 'le "'e%0S MaS
lduICheu' pleceueu ny seVeIai nVunS
ar'liierv prepdlSlIGh coiicen|t S!t, up
on 'he village OIL vauA; All op!e''1 1,s
"ele ledcne ,' vi Son tl. ,t.n Jou,,, L"
enemy fe'aiiaIeu W Univ" ,ns Nv, uo"n %
communication. Ambulances which
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-06
MINUTES OF REGULAR
MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH
Held in the Town Hall on Monday,
March list.

City Hall, Welsh, La, March, l, 1910
The regular meeting of the Board
Of Health OF the Town of Welsh, La,
was held this date.
Meeting was called to order and on
roll call the following members we're
present; DR.. c. A. Martin, President,
Or, B. J. LaCOur, F. E. Hurlbut, A.
Robin, E. E Kimball All members be.
ing present, the work of the Board was
taken up.
Mo I'd and carried that the notices
mentioned in last minutes regarding
the toilets at the Catholic school room
be enforced, and that those who have
charge of the school be held RESPONSE
BILE for the neglect that they have
caused. These places will be closed
unless attended to at once.
Moved and carried that Sanitary
Privy, Fig, 6, of the Farmers Bulletin
No. 1853 of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, recommended to us by
the State Board of Health, be adopted
as the standard of this Board, and
when installed in accordance with Or
dinance No. 159 of this Town, will
count as 80 points toward privy sani
tation. CesspoOls, septic tanks, etc.,
will count 80 points and above; moth
ing less than privy counting so points
will be permitted,
Moved and seconded that a mode!
OF Figure Privy be built and placed
on the Town Block for a pattern for
those who will have to build in &C.
Ccrdance with the provisions of the
Board of Health.
The Safe Board of Health provides
trat every hotel, restaurant, residence.
sleeping apartment, workshop, mer-
camille establishment, theatre, picture
show, store, or other place where peo-
pie are employed, live or cong egata.
shall be provided with one or more
priyies, and same shall be kept at all
times in Clearly state and free from
effiuvia arising from drain, priVy, or
otherwise. No toilet, privy, Cesspool
Or septic tanL shall. be allowed to
df lin INTO street.
No, ed and carried that number
cards, with the property owners name
and number, be placed in every privy
or toilet in the Town, with a reprint
from the Louisiana State Board of
Health's Privy Regulations, as amend
ed August goth, 1913.
We had with us last week Mr. Ernst,
inspector for the State Board, who
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-06
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN BOYS TOUR.

The Agricultural Bureau of the New
Orleans Association of Commerce is
the latest organization to offer to de-
fray the expenses of two boys on the
agricultural tour of some of the mid
ldle-western states to be conducted by
State Superintendent T. H. Harris and
C. H. Staples and w, C. Abbott of the
Extension Division, Louisiana State
University. The Agricultural Bureau
will pay all the expenses of this trip
for the New Orleans High School boy
and school boy from the state-at-large,
who submits the best essay on What
New Orleans can do to Aid Agriculture
in Louisiana" Details of this contest
will be announced later.
The purpose of this trip will be to
get together something like one humid
red country boys, interested in agri-
culture, and take them on a trip of
two or three weeks through the agri'
cultural section named above. All the
details Of the trip will be worked out
| in advance-the points to be visited
and the phases of agriculture to be
studied. These will include the dairy
industry, beef cattle, hogs and general
farming. The Universities of Wiscon.
sin and Illinois and the Iowa State
College of Agriculture will be visited,
and a day or two spent in the city OF
Chicago.
81 am of the opinion that this TRIP
will prove bright spot in the life Of
every boy that is fortunate enough tc
take it." says Superintendent Harris
ut will prove not only a delightful
vacation, but liberal education in ag.
riculture as we'll The boys who shall
constitute this party will see the best
that this country has to show in agri
culture. They will learn the reasons
for the agricultural development o
those prosperous sections. They vii
return to Louisiana enthusiastic mis-
sionaries for improved agriculture, ant
with a very deep respect for intel
Iligent, wisely directed effort. The tril
will be worth millions of dollars Il
Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hayslett OF
springwood, va.s cousins of J. L. Nof.
singer, were entertained at his home
north of Welsh Friday afternoon. Mr.
Hayslett is conductor on the Ches
peak & Ohio railroad in Virginia, and
was spending a months vacation in
| the west and south. They were very
much interested in Louisiana gener.
ally