davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
.L|NSLY GETS OFF
To CLARkSBURG
uADuTa nIT nnAL TEAM WHEN
TnAY nauT whhhIHuToa
InVIHu ar ULAnnn nUnu.
IishL..a msn Lsu Last Hlrht Osss
a r"' Doc" state Uiiy
E0s dame.

Ilu.I,H1 Ep,,ii,.II squad 81 OILS hI''n
,... In.IudInr t'"".h H"nn h"""r''
nnLIns,.n ond i,In,Ii'"l Ii"ld'". I"II I""'
,,.nins at ~ ave, ih" ~ n - Ice
,'ie,hainuu Ihla nn"'n'"'" hey VII
i..LIa .u"l 'rI,,aIlI"n When ih"P lr"
"r "s"l""' -" i""' 'l"""" '"r' '"""''"r
W,.hinuI"" o. vI"r hlph "'h"'l 80 ~"
"Id hlrh .'h""l s'lh
hlIL"urh I.I"alV w"" "U"'".'"-"f"l 80"
tibet, I"nI vo"h 80 in,"oi''n ~ ~ l"'"'l"'
~ the state ih'Y dii u"i l""h ""Y ~
the "Id rlp IhrI T." "lw"y" 'h"' "''"' in''"
81 Iht, bruuro nul Ill"'h ~" i"Il"w'"p
,nnuhrrr 81 ~" uuurd u"h" ~" i'lr
Uuhcnr,lrIu Ii"ur IlrIr'ah"u. I"u"rh".
Nadhrlghi. IIrffmnu M"Nlhrln, Hplll"tr.
cant pinurr. = iInmIll ! MHwlll, A.
hIunn TpIIors"u, Million. MHihnin U'hlr
Hing pnI I"huH"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
Great Eastern Colleges Clash
on Cridiron; Yale Meets "
PRINCETON PLAYS NAVY AT PRINCETON-CENI41.1s
WARD AND GEORGIA TECH CONTESTS ARE NJ
PORTANCE-CENTRE EXPECTED TO MAKE
SHOWING AGAINST CRIMSON t.5.gIlS8a

New York, Dot, gi,-r<1t1iffO.
second In irirportAnas emily
OTfui contests az late NoSHN
IAtion 20 the .tas,dinG And H4t
saaisrn college hsida t0morrpW
nom, l.sLt1h|
olasb hstw.sg fpnios,oh sI,d thA
Academy q fIln9"iop' u H.
msstinu this lail % iro psyesl 4.
rrinaaI"". record tov lhs
~ IN. E.yy IL Matted WIN. : ~
IN. civilian team waS the iAyeslk
,ha sports s,uaaniS ,"dsy, bWi tpe 10
With "a strengthened '".'"r, lNs 49,
,,,.""I. ,nwsd"d eastern made ~,
ifsrvs,d has =, r..ybrids. q We III
pons.,i The Csn,rs College aisvsn, PM
he. fpllo~od up Ne famous 'rsyuM ".
triumph lsS, ys"v Vim lmg,ss.lvs, W;
els 10 Cambridge encouraged wuh IL
utarknbla early season rs90rM Al
faiib In iha dashinE attack that ~
eowiod OYER ono ".s oppo n;.n. i,,.' IT,
fi,nSS ,n :" d.f.cs.. Iispv.rd ~ al Y
scored upon this season. While C
College has rolled W hi1h "a
against Its opPoncnts .,,4.i. !.
Georgia Tech. which ~ the $3.50
hold by Charlie Moran's CsnLs conA9!
juEEarnaut, tackles Pittsburph, MI
Virginia Military Academy Visits ~
" Corn.ii fao." do,r.t. eanad.st L \
oral strong teams for a loss, tnoln4U !,
| Cornell, but graduation Of msaH ~.
hAA left bahlnd . tam that ~ ~,
BtusIE by last BAturdsy's esteATk y
tho hands Of Boston Collage. thA ~.
! SQUAD ia expected To show an tUDliH
mont In form against West yRu1
al Now Haven. West Virlinn
his AFTERNOON. Ths HouihsTnsrg.
! year have fisshsd = rsmiRdAr II
driyins power that WIN, ihalr prp4A
aors naiioHsi PTomiHsnSs ~ hNNv
arldirOn campaigns hi.
The rrl"oip- Fss":..., tom ,.o.,"o,I.. -!
leans NETT "4:r:s.... F.
West ViTslHI. Al Jala, ala Hst ySAes
| t'au,Ia ~ H..ya.d Aid 40! RaAfiit b
Gao.sla T.a, ~ fnl.LuTsk, ell h
navy a. f,l.sa,n. AID a.i Mssl
| il.i..is ~ C4,psil san III
ay..G..s 4! I's.,"i.uih ala rst ~
V,slai. Mlii,-'y iHs,i'u's ~ FeeNl
~l,y,.nl- davE.. 'eessi..,, ,,u
h""l,.. = ~".--IS'..r-GI,l" lfl
w.sisy-. ., flei"hpi. nts
u."s tia~. ~ ps'fh.fp dla rst ifet
nn"",Ti.m"'nI".,, G.h'-"E.',W
Lebanon Vsii.y =, fssn a,AsA ",
net Wr",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
TR|ADELPHIA MGH tts.
MEETS FOLLANSDeE
n.d ssa Riaoh wgi Have roNHh -
hink ~ Nhovn NJ nssullS u WO04-
lyarG Yo1laashes Otash. Y

TrIadoIphla HiEh's speedy 9fiahe04
machine will lineup against TnllsNeo4f
III IN tho latior'p haid this afternUuA u
b o'riork sharp. A. ahpwn by the cAnlt
p,rI.on ~ both teams vintory .Ct4
W-ilsburH. "a real grid battle shOsle
iako place ise@
WdisbuTg foil a hard victim a. AN
clash nj P0IihHsb.o al tho Opening ~
the Football soaH0n. while the 'TfhUE
ware only abIs 10 nOaH tho Orange PHI
Ly one point. tho niIal score htan4lmM
UlS Thoss scores M doubt, ihdthet4
ihu strnnsih ~ both slnyrnS Aad TN.
from tho upIha-TivsT to~0 Will Tscelte
real treat this Afternoon, Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
GREATER WHEELING
COLLECIANS AWAY

ii,,"In, Wh"'II"H 4" r'"l'""l"""I ''"'
90 viii Ioh, ~" U','i"d i'lp away i'""'
hanna. ,,n,,,,,uw Whom hulI"n'Y "iW"i
~IIi t,ny,I /" NJ, i'r'" h"'L", y" u"
.,i.y ih,. n,.dI,y it"rl,n 81 ih"i "ur
in ",Iv ""s "i"ii thl" "s"""" ~" !"
,"I, how" ~""i 'l"~" y" " h"I h"''"l
81 il, Lnu,ir 80 kLI"u.a l"stl' rhl. eta
,I..,. It,, ,II,iu i-I" nd'Iui-i"'iu
- hs-II"r M""r r'"'"l"l"r rl"r"'"
$50 49,, the 'I,.ni", Wheeling team ""h
% yIrI"'y IL r-r"'i"i "HolnHi ~. INerl""
ln.nu. -f'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
Ohio Northern University
Floor Season Schedule
Ops-- wits h-Ia-,. wsiIs"- D-"~'"h"'
IN at..,,a a"h.a"t. Arranged

Ops.s with h-ld-hs Wslls"~ h-"~"b"'
~ st."ra a"h.d.,. Arranged
Ado - O"N - obi" h"Iih"'" '"l
vc,aIiy viii orrn 10 hrsbrihnll "c"-""
i,rrUubcr ~ WIN ~" n"lIwi" W"lls""
uuiu,"i h"te. nr,"rdlnu 4" Faculty MAJ.
aver uiruaU,pn Iha urh0dul" follows.
Dr""u,J,"T ~ baldwin Wnlln"" ai Al"
january o. . piiorh"In at Ada
January ~ lI'id,lhurH al TIinn.
January ~. k'uyun ~ Ada
January IN WIiI'nhcra at HpTInEnNlh
January 20 capital ht Columbus
February WrnI"ynn at Ada tundoT
rnnEidrTaIiOnD
February ~ IIITnm NJ Ada
FrL,unfy 10 NlIi"nhotE at Ada
February - r r"Irin At Toledo
February 70 krnS"n ni Gnmhi"I
February 20 pttorb"in al WoaiuIvilIh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
oaaA HIHn nsrUnLI0Aa uLus

ruIIaUnb'a w Va nI - rho r'uI
Ianah'" W""""'a Republican 'lnh W"a
-, H""Is"d h',U I" day wa ih' oIu' ii',u
81 his WllIi"m WIiil"na "a -" li,"n,.
Ma ti,"rs. huhY ""d hI" ,io"ir 80 Ii"n
mona go vi," ,h"i,",a". Alto" My,IIn
r,'ii "o,i"i"IY "uh Mla" hill i"d " ",'L
I,a""",ri '"''nltl'.a ~,," "II",iUtud
- s","ii III. y,"',u" 81 ~. i"w" lm ih-
80, nani."iI"" al" I'i""s ~r," l"iJ f"'
80" .u",r"lir """'i'"lrn Ia h"h"u ct ~.
.lanil"u 81 r'o"i", ii"'dl"r ""d tie ."
il,s n.U,i,li'"n 'l'hai "'-rlI"r l- I"
be- h.lh uot"'d"T "r"nl"r ~ ~hi'l' 'i'''"
VIII H." '""d" |" 80" 'h"i
every i,"p"hll"a" V"'"' !" ~" tow" !"
faRisisrpd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
CANA vlill linS up 40 f"ll"~-
an. nstrOit

tUlr t,ln u''"'"" " w N''' "'''"
a.u,ro ifu,..l.o ~ o. l''h"s nv
''ui"" Iis"ill"es"'"" y "l'"' wee"
w.si.g -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
SINGLE G. BREAKS
THREE RECORDS At
LAKEWOOD TRACK
victorian OF GRAND circuit Tracks Paced
best Mile of his Carssr--DriVsn
ny ND AllSn

Atlanta. Ga.. oct - Single q.
veteran 81 tho Grand circuit iI"'hs.
paced tho best male "f hih career h"Io
today. hI",kinR. n"'"rdInE I" lI"'h
OniCiain tho wuTldn In,oId i"T IhI""
honlh. ia" aoua"n.p io'"rd hnd tho l."hu
W0ud IIa,k Io,"Id f"T single ho"i,
mailing tho three h""tn Ia %. 40 aud
0nA
Tho bay hons" onlo'od ""d d'lyo" hy
. ILi hiion ~ Interchangeable. lad h'rl
kavaryihlnh la hIa fnN"i la ia" 10" i"'
Nil pace la vI,i'h Il" in"h" ~" "~" 90"
nid inado AT I'SlnsI"n i"' beat "v"i"h"
tln" Ia Ihi'o h'"i" Il'"I" va" ""I go"
nihn, ,.",ioptnnt ~" h"'n"n l'.i"r
di.wn "nh hIton un'h h"""'h". ill"''h
by nImhun. n" ~indl'iu"h Tee H." h'"'
,L,"' iun,t"n e "",h beat ""h tho" l"'
,"u hl" h","" /" ~" h"'"" - '"i'h h,
volt ala Situate - """w"' ~" h""""I
trI =i'aod th"t ~ ~" ~ ~ beat IL" ""'"
~" Mat puo'i"' /" .Th[
Ihn ! 1t ,l"sa I,""Inp "r"ni f"'
~ too r""" h'""phI ""i h"'h nrh'
ho,a. .nrb. rrli"d Nv ""- we" Il"
"',"'sh' h'"i" ~" - thou ~ """"
Captain Attach n"d rv,"I"i u r"'' oct
t"n,rh h"'h f"' n''""h rl""". "h''h
nunIy won't /" ~" i"'"r"' whi'h had
..,ro ~ uuh l." iho n,ni beat
~" 10 I,uI w"ui =" ni"'h diamond
iv"n Nv w,wln ~hi,h i""t IL" n'"'
iva h"nls h"t boot ~" NAL J." IIllh"
rioI,h"r. plated Iy '"- ~" - 'l"""
,,"I w." won hv iIilV waite. ril"'"h nv
ItuS."II
OsIy protective tariff osn save
American wurksra FROM - fl0od "f ohsap
npropssn goods that h~Vs begun 10
a1ms la aud will continue 10 ooms In an
svsr rising tho. The war kspt these
goods out and al th. same time rave M
the biggest market We ever h1d Tor all
We oouid make now. It's "omlhn the
other way and We have IA" tariff be pro
tsst the good wages a"d jobs OF our
workIaEnAa. The nspubIiosn party. n
placed la power, IL pledged b. pass suah
tAnu The Democratic patty 10
pledged sskinst IL. T""r vote ga H"s-
ambsF q sli"sId he f"T waE1"n a. nsId
inE and continued prosperity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
Detroit Arrives Here This
Morning; Bethany Is Ready

UNIVERSITY SQUAD OF FORTY PLAYERS Wl WILL,
COME IN OVER Is. Il 0. AT 10 OClOUk mp I,i',
MORNING - MANY STAitS On Vi1i aVi ,",
nj EVEN WHEELING CHARLESTON STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

Niii,,usI, nsti,o"v - H. 49, "'sh"'
an 49,. g.. the .rs" ~ itst'"lt t"iss'-l'yt
the -. Uui ,,,r..s,i" avi''"'g !" 'h"'
,.,.,,,nntL .Isy-" n-'l"s -s''hs"'"
iIi. --.sI trtt r.",s III V. he h'"'
uu- -hI,i 30. u'e"', ""d "hh~ h"S o."
t.,.i ~lih rIi hnr f'-I si'i"r 80" \"
,nraiiirr 40 t,si"s"' ~ 'hs """ h"v'"r
Iasu ,.u II,s h"at,lIaI lis' "lu'" ~" h'H'
~ 80 ..ssu" h"srr "nd u~'"r. '""E
h.. hsss h-sn u"nhl" ." r'-"ll'" y"
,n,.s ~,.sks ~hils Ildds' S"d l''"".
-i,r Iinsrosn h-ve h""n "n' Trr "pr'""l
,,Ai.Iy ~" wNrhs Tho lrii"' h"l"T bod
tact -. - rssur ~ hi""d rnls"n Az"
uIr"rE tho FrssI nilic half hack ~"
whom Ih~ t"rr' '"uriod -" r"u"h u"
,ru.. 80 his wonderful nh'lllv !" 'un
rIrg ~ npan ncid injured hl" rnhlrr
tho nTsl nf tho snn nnd' hrs ho"h "'
IiIIr u-N slrrs Quarterback Ni"WS'l
ban horu slnwrd ~ due I" % dl"l"''l"h
rh"ridrr nnd IvITi~d ku"". which IN
L,yIcs arc IusI rounding int" shnp" IN"
rrrI II,rrc rnds HnpTk smith aud Liza
,IrrJnio hnvo hrrn 90 tho rTlppl"d l-'
IN nnd nn continually IL Wow ~ ~"
hnUdicnp H. N" t"Rw TnuT"d Nv W." ~
rhiiIv - tho" wru nnh the th't That
th.v w1ro "utw~iFh"d many pounds ~
each rnrr r'hlctI, puthnTiliaH her" con .
,tdrr that H~Ihanv hHS dome vol Ia her
former Sum~s With the p"Hslhi" os""rr
ITO" ~ Onto ~
The iaAua vlIli Iins up aS follr~~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

49,. - ~, A.. I,,atad
wheeling sra rams WI ,noI
\" ~" "f tho - ""' ~S' '""' ~,
have aVe' Ice" "'ss"h %" ,.,n
ihlS afS'"""" l""inhl"E /" "-'I 49,
r'"""l'Ir hiSh - h""l i"ah an" I'm
''"'l h"'h""y ""''" WV" 'au n,
~ t"'" !" 'h" s''h ''"" -, I, boo
ranged ~ Ia "-t"""'"h 'h"' ~ A, 49,,
f"li"~s's 81 TIA" S'h''"" "r''
""' ." -I'"""s both '""'"","
s-s"sy -, ,,,iI.l
III" hlH '"ll"H" "'""~" 49, an .h.,n
IN ~ ia" F"h S'"""'" ~ w. -
""h go" "f ~" 'S'Ee" 800" Wv, .rh
F'lI hlsI"'y 10 ".i-""'"' '" ,,,, ,,b
N"'I ~ ~ P"''"'' Nv ~" II. T.. an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

I'urirc Ilud Wagner. H"ihnny
IIondIInrHmnn Itchnnn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
Thief River Falls (26)
TRI-STATE FARMERS MEET
IN FARGO THIS WEEK
(By United Press)

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 21.-Fargo this
week will entertain the largest farm
ers' meeting of the year at the Tri-
state Grain Growers convention.
Speakers of national reputation have
been arranged for and number Of
organization of allied character are
holding sessions here this week, that
their members may take advantage of
the lectures.
The women will not be forgotten.
Miss Amelia Bengston of Olivia,
Mimi, will talk on rural schools and
other speakers will be furnished by
the women's department of the agri-
cultural extension bureau
Other meetings and exhibits will
be held here this week by the state
poultry association, the improved
seed growers, and the Equity Coop
perative exchange. Livestock sales
will feature the closing days of the
convention.
The Tri-tSate meetings will con-
tinue until Saturday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
FREE LEAP YEAR LICENSE
OFFER HAS NO TAKERS
IN THIEF RIVER FALLS
Judge Would Perform the
Ceremony Gratis; Still
No Results

According to the Thief River Falls
Times, that city has not had as yet
any seemly effects of the leap year.
An offer of freealicense to the first
lady applying att the office of the
clerk of court, as we'll as the offer
of Judge Tarrant, who says he will
charge no marriage fee from the
party vouched for by the clerk of
court, still remains untouched.
But that is not all. In case the
applicant should be an "old maid"
a substantial present will be added.
The nature of the gift has not been
disclosed. Neither has the definition
of what these gentlemen term an
"old maid" been given out. It may
be some time before the officials are
called upon to redeem their pledge
if admission on the part Of the ap-
plicant is necessary. Nevertheless
the offer has been made in good
faith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
GARLOCK WITHDRAWS
FROM MAY0RALTY RACE

When several citizens of the city,
friends of DR.. A.. V. Garlock, repre-
sentative of the First ward in the
city council, persistently persuaded
him to allow his name to be presented
sa a mayoralty candidate for the
coming municipal election, it was
with reluctance that he accepted, and
petitions for his nomination were
freely signed, and awaited being
filed.
In the Bemidji Labor league Of
the city, DR.. Garlock has a large
number of close friends, which are,
in turn, greatly appreciated by him
and in his desire not to change this
friendship, he announces today that
he has withdrawn from the race for
the mayoralty, deeming it justiiable
on his part, and he is also appreci-
ative of the honor accorded him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
JURY PANELS DRAWN.
FOR NEXT COURT TERM

The following names have been
selected from the list of members OF
the grand jury, to sit in the next
term Of the district in Beltrami c0un-
ty, February 10:
Eric Elletson, flag.
Even Nelson, Bemidji.
Henry Pingel, Island Lake.
J. w. Scranton, Kelliher.
T. N. Rode, Bemidji
Charles Durand, Puposky.
A. S. Abrahamson, Pitt.
Ole Pearson, Kelliher.
Frank Marcus, Nebish.
l.. Latterell, Kelliher.
c. N. Evenson. Nymore.
Baker Olson, Grygla.
James French, Bemidji.
Abe Williams. Baudette.
John A. Thoren, Solway.
Joe Katchen, Nymore or f. Be-
midi.
Charles E. Battles, Bemidji.
E. N. French, Bemidji.
Oscar Johnson, Baudette.
Algot Lundberg, Wilton.
e. T. Sundholm, Williams.
S. j. Wellerhur, Blackduck.
A. F. Peterson, Graceton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
Is MORE JOIN
GUARD TODAY;
MEET TONIGHT

Come on fellows, put it over Put
it over tonight. Members OF the
guard company and all others who
association headquarters this even
ing.
Bemidji is going to goa
Twenty-Five more men enlisted in
the company for the Sixth regiment
today and only a few more are need
ed. They should he secured tonight.
Get in the game. Be there when
the recruiting meets. You can't lose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
Petit Jurors Drawn.

The following have been drawn as
petit jurors and are to appear at the
court house, at 8 a. m. on February
12:
Con Booster, E./Bemidji.
Harry Judd, Stanley.
Ole Hoglin, Waskish.
Louis Johnson, Saum.
Emil Eickstadt, -Bemidji.
Andrew Johnson, Pitt.
John LandrO, Grygla.
Severt Malhouse, E. Bemfdji.
Matt Hendrickson, Baudette.
Dandy Mitchell, Blackduck.
Charles Helmstetter. Roosevelt.
Abe Montieth, Wilton. -.
Wayne l.. Knight, Williams.
J. l.. Coy, Bemidji.
William Cross, Blackjack.
Charles w. Blanchard, Anderson.
John Hoganson, Bemidji.
George P. Elliot, Wilton.
Ed Morrison, Pitt.
A. P: Reeves, Turtle River.
Oscar Flatner, Baudette.
Adolph Gustafson, Solway.
J. w. Collins, Baudette.
Gabriel Aagerson, HacAduck
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
SEED GROWERS EXHIBIT.
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 21.-Over twelve
thousand dollars worth of prizes will
be distributed at the Improved Seed
Growers exhibition here this week.
The number of exhibits showed a.
very gratifying revival Of the inter-
est in the association which has not
held meetings since the United States
entered the war.
Professor H. l.. Bolley, secretary,
organizer and promoter of the society
has been working for weeks in pre-
paration for the exhibition. All seed
shown was previously tested in the
at the agricultural COL
elge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
MIR. AND MRS. SCHROEDER
WILL OBSERVE GOLDEN
WEDDING DAY TONIGHT
Children, Grandchildren and
Others Will Gather in Re-
union at Parental Home

Husband and wife fifty years ago
today Mr.. and Mrs. William Schroed.
er of 11SkA. Minnesota avenue will OBJ
serve their golden wedding ann1ver-
sary this evening at their home, and
tives will be guests.
For twenty years this worthy
couple have been residents of Bemidji
and vicinity, coming here from Wis
consin. Eight children came to their
home, and of these four have passed
on, and the other four, who will be
present tonight, are Mrs. O. G..
Schwandt, Frank, Charles and w. G..
Schroeder, all of Bemidji. Mrs.
Schroeder has a brother, in Fred
Voss, residing in Seymour. Wis, and
osh. Wis.
Mr.. Schroeder is native Of Ger
many and came to this country when
child. When the Civil war broke
he enlisted at the age of eighteen
years with the northern troops and
was in the heavy artillery with the
Army Of the Cum berland, and took
part in the famed battles of Mission
airy Ridge and Lookout Mountain, as
we'll as other lesser engagements and
skirmishes.
After the war he returned to Wis.,
consin and when he came to what Is
now Bemidji he settled on what is
known now as the Alfalfa Dairy
Farm, owned by the son, w. G.
Schroeder He also engaged in the
lumber business and conducted a
general store in 1884 in Sanborn.
And tonight they will bask in the
sunshine of their half century to-
gether, surrounded by their children,
grandchildren and family relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
DEPRAVED SPECIMENS
INVADE RETIRING ROOM

Ignorant and depraved specimens
of man are seemingly getting into
the habit of entering the women's
retiring room, near the rest room
in the City building, which is plainly
designated and the practice causes
insult to those who come to Bemidji
from the country, and Chief of Po-
lice Bailey is greatly incensed over
what he has learned.
Drastic action will be taken with
and In the future they will
be given the severest penalty pre-
scribed by the city ordinances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21

The departure of a French hospital
ship from Toulon for the Black Sea,
almost at the same time as British
squadron left Malta for the same des-
tination strengthened the belief that
the French navy will cooperate with
the British in Southern Russia in
action against the Bolsheviki. French
Warships have also been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to de-
part for Constantinople.
Nitti Leaves for Rome.
Premier Nitti left for Rome last
night. Georges Clemenceau resigned
as premier of France president OF the
supreme council and was given an
eloquent farewell by his colleagues.
The supreme council held its final
meeting today, Clemenceau presiding
at first but was succeeded by Premier
Millerand. 1t was decided to create
Immediately a council Of ambassa-
doris to succeed the supreme council.
This new organization will meet per-
manently in Paris with power to exc
cute the Versailles treaty and decide
affairs under discussion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
ALIENS WHO SERVED
WITH U. s. MILITARY
MAY BE- NATURALIZD
Honorable Discharge Must Be
Shown; Hearing at Court
House Feb. II

Any person of foreign birth who
served in the military forces of the
! L. S. during the world war and who
has been honorably discharged can
appear for a hearing at the Beltrami
county court house on February IL,
before the naturalization examiner,
r. X. Doe, Of Duluth, and petition
for and receive naturalization papers
on that date. All that is required is
that the party appearing have his
discharge papers and be accompanied
by two persons, citizens OF the u s.,
woh can identify the person named in
the discharge.
1t is not required that the person
applying live in this district, for non
residents, as well as residents, have
the opportunity to appear before the
naturalization examiner at that date.
No fee will be charged for the serv-
ices rendered.
All persons who are affected by
this law are urged to appear at this
time to take advantage of the act
while it is still effective.
An American citizen, who served
in the Canadian army and who en-
listed prior to April 7, 1917, may ap-
pear in court on February IL with
out witnesses and take oath Of alle-
glance to this country.
If an American citizen enlisted in
the Canadian army after April Z,
1917, he need not do anything, as no
man can expatriate himself while
this country IS at war.
Regular naturalization hearings
will be held for those who have al
ready petitioned in the usual man
ner on the same date as the hearings
for the ex-service men. There are ~
petitions in the district court, held
oevr from the last term of court, and
nine new petitions to be brought up.
on February II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
K0ORS BROS. PURCHASE
CREAMERY AT AKEEY
AND WILL REOPEN IT
Akeley Herald Speaks Highly
of This Hustling Busi-
ness Company

AS soon as the new machinery is
received and installed, the Akeley
creamery will be reopened by Koors
Brothers Co. This company is also
building a new creamery building
here which will be modern through
out, costing upwards Of 100000.
The following is taken from the
Akeley Herald-Tribune and shows
the appreciation of the people of that
vicinity for the project under way:
The Akeley creamery has been pur-
chased by koors Bros, Of Bemidji,
and dwill be reopened just as soon
as the new machinery is received and
installed. Koors Bros. Company is
one of the most substantial concerns
of the kind in Northern Minnesota,
and at present is building magniti-
cent creamery building at Bemidji.
The plant will be model and cost
upwards Of 100000 when COM
pleted.
The Akeley creamery will be a
manufacturing plant. equipped with
the latest machinery and compare
very favorably with the best country
creamery. This is one of the biggest
deals ever put over in this vicinity
and should inspire the farmers into
the belief that this is to be one of
the greatest dairy and stockraising
countries in the northwest. The
Koors Bros. company are practical
dairy men and know just what they
are doing in making this investment
The farmers should give them their
undivided support and be mutually
benefited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
DISCUSS HIGH TAXES.
(By United PreSs)

(By united PreSS)
Minneapolis, Jan. 21.-The fourth
annual meeting of the Minnesota Tax
conference opened here today.
Causes Of growing tax rates and
tax problems in the larger cities of
the state were the main subjects of
discussion. ,
The gathering is being held in the
court house and will continue
through tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
Believe 1t Calculated to Ami.
hilate Buffer Between Red
Russia and Europe
UNITED STATES ARMY
EXPERTS MAKE FORECAST
japanese Diet Decides to Take
No Part in Russia; Dec
laration Issued
(By United Press.)

Washington, Jan. 21.-A terrific
spring offensive by the Russian bol-
shevists against Poland is expected,
military experts here said today.
This drive, they believe, will be
calculated to annihilate Poland as
the buffer state between Red Russia
and the non-Soviet nations of Europe,
permitting Trotskey's hords to ad-
vance into them.
Simultaneous with this offensive
military maneuver, it is believed the
bolsheviki will stage major demon
stration against India, which would
strike at the British.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
AUDITOR JOHNSON IS
ATTENDING CONVENTION

County Auditor A. D. Johnson is
attending the annual convention of
the county auditors of the state OF
Minnesota which is being held at St.
Paul this week. He is expected to
return tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
HUNGARY BALKS PEACE.
(Bv United Press.)

London, Jan. 21.-The Hungarian
peace treaty is not acceptable, Count
Apponyi, head of the Hungarian
peace delegation, told the national
assembly in Budapest Wednesday,
to delayed dispatch.
Apponyi said he was aware of the
dangerous consequence, but said
that to accept was to commit suicide
before being killed.