davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

LISTING NO. %
account owner moving TO another city
can sell for SAYS, uufurnished. OF
S5275. furnished, a close-in bunCaIovr
or TOUR rooms and sleeping porch.
nuilt-in features hardwood floors in
rooms basement registers set
glnes and flowers Cash payment 81
LISTING NO. as.
On high ground. near high school, a
two story seven room home, hard
wood 1lOOr1, number OF built-In rea-
lures, breakfast room, owners extra
large bed room, finish in ivory and
gnlte5 Price $1,000 Terms on ap-
ANDERSON INVESTMENT co.
9os Mesa Phone 1851.
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS BUNGALOW
ONLY $500.
s rooms. large sleeping porch. good "a
F-4e on two southeast corner Iclz $500
cash. balance IN easy monthly uavnssrtr
including interest This should Be seen
to Be appreciated.
Cali Bottorff-
JAMES L MAHR & COMPANY.
Realtors.
Phone ls50- 800 San Antonio St.
TRANSPORTATION CHARGES PRFPaTD
within radius q 100 miles on all
for limited time only.
EOGI1-MOORE FURNITURE co.
10 y. Stanton st
NAME YOUR OWN
CASH PAYMENT.
Balance over one year. on Pathe Phono-
sIsRhi t1s OF records free; your own Sc
FcUTz-MoORE FURN. co.
Us y. Stanton St
AUTOMOBILE 10 TRADE
Four passenger roadster. in good
eonoition- VIII trade for two good
See Mr.. Hirsch with
GOODMAN BROTHERS & CO., INC.
REALTORS.
295 y. Stanton St Phi. 2424.
The BEST OFFER YOU Will HAVE
$1,000 MAR FIVE POINTS.
rooms sleeping porch. east front. cor
ner loL both streets paved and paving
PAD On one street, VIII take good car on
iirst payment with some cash. baianca $40
month. including interest
S445O-NEAR GIRLS SCHOOL.
rooms, built IN features large lot east
front, garage. furnace. flowers, vines and
everything 70 make home; $3.50 cash.
balance SIS month.
S150o-MAEHATTAN HEIGHTS.
rooms, basement, furnace. all hardwood
floors. a beauty in the best neighhurhood.
$500 cash. balance $50 month and interest
wiz sell furnished at $4,000 and the fur
niture IS the best; same terms.
We have many others. ask Us for what
you want
TRI-sTATE COMMISSION co.
210-111 Two Republics Life Bldg.
Phone $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
% and Mining

17-7--------l--7l--1l7-T-l
WANT parties 70 ioln lyndiclte nov Eorra-
ing 20 develop BrecEenrifge Oh lease To-
clted within proven area Immediately
surrcunded By producing wells; no prone
toa interest EiVeni al moneys handled
y local bank trustee J. ~. Rice. killer
Hdfei- HrecEarrlfra- Tex
Spanish and Freneh Lessons
------l-----------------
SPANISH TAUGIEI-ClaE1eE nov 1eEln-
mig For appointment call AZ the Lin
coin Aeademy. SIS n. Stanton.
WANTED-s1anlsh pupils, Z 20 eVenlne1.
BY former spanish teacher in e P1so
ruhllc SCHOOLS. Phi 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

OPEN AIR AUTO MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO 8 LEON SITS.
PHONE 3of8-J.
We have some extra good buys IN
used cars from $3.50 up, no junk 20
sell. all cars 81 good running con-
dition. ready for the trip. We need
room and will sacrifice some Of
these automobiles this week. Bring
your money and take the car
away Fords. Dodge Bros Cars.
Hudsons. Essex. Bucks and many
other makes
ROBT. c. DOHNHECKTEEs Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
Carpets Cleaned


CARPETS ac-zna. dry or steam cietn|
Dunller carDet c-eanlns Torl-.. IN 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

MY equity IN small farm miles down
the valley near interurhan viii take nod
ern house IN town. Phi 1894.
WILL TRADE 10 room house. vel locat-
ed for or room cottage. good roominE
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

FOR SALE-One lot In Alamogordo,
n Inquire 1925 Myrtle. Phi. 6o25W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

FOR sALE-Fu1nished or unfurni shee
dandy room bungalow, east front, paved
street. viii sell furniture and rent house
win fa1-e Dodge Ford or diamond as par'
urvruert 1915 Stevens Phi. e064W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

TO EvEEF ONE Who VIII bring tbs ad-
vertI5emsnt we VIII sell all o. any one q
the foiidufur items. One pair q heavy
blue deuim BIB crerailz. sL4ds pair
khaki trousers made out o. gnrerrllent
khaki. gllE. ! pair marchinE shoes. F5-f5.
I blue work shirt. fl-21. 4 pair heavy
corduroy Trousers. z1.s5. neT o. D. army
rnackinaw. fll95s new o. =. shirt $3.50.
officers dress Shoes. s. IL PAsO SAILS
CO "a Il 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

1881 san DIEGO ST-one Of the pref
tiest Bungalows in Manhattan Heights.
near Five Points, has furnace heat and
hardwood floors, 5000 VIII handle, bai-
nnce Ike rent Call Kelly Phi. sos or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

--------~-~---~-~---~~-~-
REBUILT mining and power machinery.
S. W. Wrecklng Co. sos san FEaneiscp 1t-
PUMPS, gasoline engines. electric motors.
Tor your water system We install com
plete systems or viii put your present
plant In shape; guaranteed repair work
on farm lighting plants Paul Wuer-
schmidt & Co. Ksletas Tex. Phi. Tsleta g.
residence. TEleta -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

@---~-----~=~-~a~-~aTa
YOU'VE TRIED the resi- now try uE
THE BIRPUs ELECTRIC co.
Phone l5lI. Wlrlng and rernirInr-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
FISHING SEASON OPENED TODAY FOR ALI.
HOOK AND Line FISH EXCEPT BLACK BASS

Fishing season opened today for all
hook and. line fish except black bass,
the season for which opens on June
Is, and with the opening Of the sea-
son comes information from Game
Warden John Cline regarding the
regulations governing fishing and the
limit number for catch.
No one is allowed to use more than
one pole or one line at any one time.
The limit number of fish for a catch
is as follows: Pike, IL, must be at
least ID inches long; pickerel, rs,
must be at least IA inches long;
crappies, Is; perch, no limit; sunfish,
rs, and rock bass, rs. The above
list number has reference TO fish
caught by angling and Game Warden
Cline states that this law must be
obeyed this season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
GOLF FANS PLAY
ON ICE COURSE

(By International News Service)
Belfast, Maine, May 2. Golfers
of Northern Maine have been keeping
in form this winter by playing over
an improvised course laid out on the
ice of Penobscot Bay. Breaking up
of the ice with the spring thaw is
keenly regretted by those who have
enjoyed the new outdoor winter
sport.
With an abandoned lighthouse, a
bellbuoy frozen in the ice, and home
green on shore marking the two holes
and tee and with hazards aplenty the
followers of the pastime here in the
frozen north have played many games
and marked up some good scores.
Only few accidents have marked
the sport. In one instance, a begin
ner in trying to recover ball that
landed in a hole in the ice slipped
into the water. He was fished out on
the end of golf club by several
golfers who formed human life
line. Golfers here say that this Ia
probably the first time on record that
a player has come near drowning
while "going over the course"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
COUNTY AUDITOR AID.
JOHNSON REPORTS ROAD
So ACTIVITY ALONG BORDER
International Falls and Bau-
2dette Raise Money to Boost
=.
j.. :Babcock Road Bill

A. D. johnson, county auditor, re-
turned from trip into the northern
part of Beltrami and Koochiching
counties. At International Falls he
attended meeting at which all town
board members were the guests OF
the International Falls Commercial
club. This meeting was held for the
purpose OF educating visitors to the
advantages Of passing Amendment
Number I at the fall election.
The club raised some $4,000 to de-
fray all expenses Of town board men,
bers who attended the meeting. In
addition to defraying railroad expen.
ses the club treated the visitors to
luncheon and supper. Senator Leon
ard H. Nord was among those who ad-
dressed the meeting.
At Baudette about 5000 has been
raised for the purpose Of advertising
the Babcock road bill, according to
Mr.. johnson and he reports further
that practically everybody in that
section is in favor of the amendment.
J. A. Arneson OF the State Tax
Commission addressed a meeting Of
the assessors last Thursday, at which
a good attendance was present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
ODD FnLOWSMJ0Y
SURPRISE By REB|EkAHS


The big surprise: promised for the
Odd Fellows last snight after their
regular meeting came in the form OF
a big supper furnished by the Rebek-
abs. It was a big surprise and . big
SUPPER The nalIfNas filled to Its
capacity and the supper was thor
oughly enjoyed byeall. Noble Grand
Winter was quite Successful In keep
ing the nature of IL surprise secret.
The. anniversary exercises next
Tuesday night promise to be very
largely attended. The meeting will
be an open one ann all who are in
any way interested in Odd Fellowship
whether members ofyheA order or not,
are invited to attend! Grand Warden
Elect J. o Werntz of Palisade, will
be the speaker of The evening, The
Riggs tive-piece orchestra will play
during the evening and selections will
be given by the Harmonick Glee club.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
meet at 1880 o'clock in the Odd Eel
low hall and go in body to the
Methodist church. Any of the mem
bers who wish to have their friends
accompany them to the church in a
body may oring their friends to the
hall with them and join in the process
sion to the church.
The outstanding object of the open
meeting is to give the public an OPP
portunity to hear the principles of
Odd Fellowship and learn the advant-
ages of a membership in such an ord .
er.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
,s2sH
.IHY NEW SCHOOL
BUILDINGS ARE NEEDED

The bookkeeping department
of the High School has a seat
ing capacity which will accom-
modate forty-eight students. At
this time there are sixty stu
dents enrolled in this depart
ment. At present the floor space
is two square feet per student,
and to be correct this should
be six square feet per student.
It is absolutely impossible to
give these people the proper
training under the existing con-
ditions. This department takes
up the study of bookkeeping,
arithmetic, banking, etc.
The typewriting room is not
equipped with the proper num-
Der of machines to accommo-
date the present enrolment.
The students taking this work
are not able to put the neces-
>sary amount Of practice on this
subject, due to the fact that the
machines are always IN demand
by other students.
The shorthand department &C.
commodities twenty-four stu
dents and we have enrolled
thirty-four students. This work
is also retarded due to the
crowded conditions necessary to
keep this department in action.
The commercial department
should have not less than three
rooms, we'll equipped to carry
on this work. This is one Of the
most important departments in
the High School and it must
be recognized that the handi-
cap under which these classes
are working is great: Many Of
the graduates Of this depart
ment have gone into offices,
banks, etc. They have. been
wen enough equipped by the
training received in the COM
mercial department to hold good
positions. This proves to the
people of the community, the
real value of commercial train
ing in the High School.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
Crookston Lumber Company
Closes All Entrances to
Yards Except Office
WILL HIRE OLD AND NEW
MEN AFTER MONDAY
All Three Plants Seek Co.
operation of Men to
Resume Work

The Bemidji Box Company closed
operation at six o'clock Friday even
ing in order that their records might
be closed for the month, and in view
Of the announcement by the local
union. that they would be compelled
to walk out Monday unless an eight
hour day were put into effect.
The Bemidji Manufacturing COM
pany will cease operations at six
O'Clock this afternoon, unless the
men decide to work ten hour shifts.
In taking the matter up with his
men A. M. Bagley, president of the
company, told them that under tho
conditions and contracts now in hand
it would be impossible for the COM
pany to do anything else but operate
ten hour shifts.
The company has accepted business
figured on a ten hour basis for the
next eight months, and If a change
in hours were made it would be i'm
possible for the company to fulfill
their agreements with the purchasers
of their products at the price for
which 1t was sold. He invited the
men to remain on the Job at the pre-
ss4 Th iss sStr.nsses o the yards Of NJ.
Crookston Lumber Company have
been closed tight, with the exception
Of the entrance to the office, which
is located near the company barns.
Old employees and those seeking
employment are requested to make
application at the company office at
the desk Of the employment agent.
All men will be hired at this depart
ment and in no other way.
Applications will be received after
Monday, May 3, and men interested
in accepting employment on the ba-
sis as outlined at'the conference In
March, which is a ten hour day and
q wage scale the same as during the
month Of April.
1t is apparent that all three COM
panies employing timber workers,
are DESTROYS Of securing the coopera-
ton Of the men in returning to work
as soon as possible. No unkindly
feeling exists and as soon as en-
ployees indicate a willingness to CO.
operate with the management in car
rying out the program Of a ten hour
uoyp IL ID AAOA IAoA PIVUdOlc Sudt
erations will begin on short notice.
Last evening and today the men
were seen congregating in groups on
the downtown streets, the strike sit
uation being the topic Of CONVERSE
ton. The men behaved as gentlemen,
no threats or rough language of any
sort being heard, but on the con-
trary all appeared Of serious frame
Of mind and apparently viewed the
from that angle.
Some were heard to express a will
ingness to return to work, accord
ing to rumors, believing that the To-
cal situation should have been dealt
with by the local union and not en-
gineered from the outside, where con-
ditions were not as favorable as they
are in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
CLUB LEADERS WILL
VISIT SCHOOLS IN
COUNTY NEXT WEEK
County Superintendent cGhee
and County Agent D. G..
Dvoracek New Leader

During the coming week club work
among the boys and girls clubs
throughout the county will be pushed
as strongly as possible that all boys
and girls may become acquainted with
the club work plans before the
schools close for the summer vaca-
ton. It was planned that A. ]. Kit
tleson, assistant state club leader for
the state of Minnesota, would be here
at this time, but word has been re-
ceived today that he will be unable
to attend. Consequently the schedule
which was planned for his trip will
be followed by County Superintend-
ent of Schools ]. C. McGhee and
County Agent Dvoracek. All of the
consolidated schools in the county
and possibly some of the rural
schools will be visited if it can be
so arranged.
The principals of the various con-
solidated schools have been advised
by the county Office as to the date
Of the meeting set for each school
and are asked to make the necessary
arrangements that each meet may be
D. SuCOCoos LII SO1AC AAoS0ASO0 ~ 40
urged that parents and friends of the
boys and girls be invited to make
the meetings as general as possible
and very enthusiastic.
The schedule tor meetings as al
ready arranged is as follows:
May 3-Forenoon, Bemidji: after
noon, Carr Lake.
May 4.-Forenoon. Solway..
May 5-Forenoon, Kelliher: after
noon, Saum.
May ell a. M, Blackjack, . a.
M, Hines: afternoon, Summit dist
riot No. So.
May 7-Forenoon, Tenstrike and
Spur: afternoon, Turtle River.
Owing to the resignation of Harry
J. DIN, as agricultural instructor at
the Bemidji public schools to succeed
him as club leader for the summer
County Agent Dvoracek and County
Superintendent McGhee have been
selected. Club work communication
should be addressed to either of the
two.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01

Club Frost and Harry Peterson will
put on a match which promises to
take well with the local fans. Frost
weighs in at 1913 pounds and has had
considerable experience with his
mitts. around the city. Harry Peter
son, who has substituted for Ted Sex
ton, who was barred from the match
on account Of physical defects, weighs
100 pounds and knows the boxing
game well.
With twenty rounds of good fast
boxing and a special two-reel comedy
making up the program for the ex-
hibition, Ralph Oracle post has ar
ranged an entertainment which war
rants a large attendance. The first
match will be stfged at 9 o'clock fol-
lowing the shoS Rg of the comedy
at 1880. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
SOLDIER B0NUS
!. LEGISLATION
FACES DELAY
!: IN CONGRESS
Republicans in Caucu. Fail to
Endorse Ways and Means
committe> Bill
i
DISSATISFACTION SHOWN
IN REPUBLICAN, RANKS
May Be Impossible to Get the
Measure Through Both
Houses Before Recess
DISSATISFACTION SHOWN
IN REPUBLICAN RANKS
(By United Press)

(by UnlceQ PreSS)
Washington, May I. (By Herbert
Waiker)-Soldier aid legislation fac
ed an indefinite delay in congress to-
day owing to the failure of house re-
publicans in caucus last night to en-
dorse the. bonus bill as reported by
the ways and means committee.
Outspoken dissatisfaction against
several features of measure broke sud-
denly In republican ranks. AS a re.
suit Eall plans to force the bill thru
thu house Monday were Abandoned
republican leaders admitted PROBABLY
be Impossible to pass measure in both
houses before recess early in June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01

Carp, dogfsh, redhorse, sheep
heads, catfish, suckers, eel pouts, gar
fish, bullheads, whitefish and buffalo
fish may be taken by spearing with
use Of artificial lights on streams only
between April 20 and January 1.
This ruling will be enforced to the
limit, says Cline, and lights must not
be used on lake waters as has been
done in the past by many fishermen.
Hoop nets and wire traps of all
kinds are barred and every effort will
be made to prevent this method Of
taking fish. Those caught will be
punished severely.
Non-residents who desire to obtain
fishing license here should apply to
John A. Cline, telephone No. 40,
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
MCURABLE BLIGHT =:
FIRMLY ENTRENCHED
IN MINNESOTA
White Pine Blister, a Disease
Which Threatens Our Pines,
Should Be Watched

The following article by..P o. An
derson, Federal Agent of the Exten-
sion division, Department of Agrt-
culture, relates to an important SUBJ
ject affecting Northern Minnesota
vitality.
The White Pine Blister Rust is an
enemy from Germany and has invad-
ed the United States. The advance
has continued from the East coast
until now it is firmly entrenched In
Minnesota. It's advance must be
checked before it reaches the Big
woods" There is no known cure for
it. 1t kills our famous White Pine
trees and other five leaved pines. It
prevents their future growth. The
disease is a fungus growth. The
spores or seeds are blown from diseas-
ed pines to current and. gooseberry
bushes. 1t cannot travel from pine
tree to pine tree. It goes from pine
to gooseberry bush or current and
attaches itself on the underside Of
the leaf. In the early spring stage
it travels from gooseberry to goose
berry, travelling very RAPIDLY. In the
late summer it forms a new stage on
LuC 6OOoCDCAAy OuSA, tAC AoSO AoAA
STAGE; while in this stage it cannot
infect gooseberry bushes but must in
feet pine again.
Thus it completes its life cycle.
The late fall stage, after 'wintering
on the Pine. breaks out in the spring
on the pine trees in the form of Bills
tors which are white in color and the
size of ones little finger nail. When
conditions are favorable, these blis-
! tiers burst open discharging hundreds
of thousands of spores which start on
their journey of destruction. This
disease attacks trees Of any size, but
it takes longer to kill the larger trees
than the small ones: The disease
kills by getting under the bark, caus-
ing swelling which soon breaks open
death. =.
Look for discolorations on the
young growth of limbs of trees, a
yellowing of the bark, or swelling are
symptoms of the disease. Infected
trees and parts should be cut out and
sent in for verification to the state
entomoligist. The cutting and burn
ing of infected gooseberry and cur
rent bushes whenever they are cap
able Of injecting pines should be TAX
en- as precaution against its spread.
Your earnest cooperation is asked.
If the rust is not or cannot be con-
trolled it will seriously threaten the
elimination of out white pine as a
forest tree of economic valuation. At
least five to seven-million acres in the
Lake states are more valuable for the
production of timber than for any
other purpose. White pine is the i'm
portant tree of the original stand,
and it should be for future produo-
ton. The task of control is now up
to the State Forest Service, State
Entomologist, the Federal Govern
ment and the people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
SPEAKER FLAYS NON
PARTISAN LEAGUE AND
T0WNLEY IN BRIEF TALK
G. X. Edmond in Connection
With One Reel Motion Pic
= ture Brands Leader.

Branding the leadership Of the
Nonpartisan League as the worst
type of political machines, G. R. Ed
mond, four minute speaker for the
Minnesota Sound Government associ-
alton. brought home to an audience
at the Grand theatre last night the
dangers OF encrouching Socialism in
Minnesota.
Mr.. Edmond gave the first of a
series Of talks to be given at inter-
walls of five days at the Grand the
atre. A one-reel motion picture de-
picting some phase Of the NonDartis-
an League program in North Dakota
will be shown following each talk.
Continued on Page 81 .:|iti
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-01
BOX COMPANY PLANT
CLOSES FRIDAY AND
BEMlDJI MFG. CO.
CLOSES TONIGHT
Posse Active
In Search Of
Draft EVader
(By United Press)

Eau Claire, Wis, May IA posse
today surrounded the swamp In the
rear Of the Kreuger home near Wit
hee, the, scene of the famous battle
Of the Kreuger farm, in search of
Louis Kreuger, fugitive draft evader.
and brother Of Frank and Leslie
Kreuger, who are: now serving life
sentences in Waupon for the shooting
of Henry Jensen during the battle.
Authorities have been searching for
Louis Kreuger ever since the battle
in September. 1918. Blood-hounds
were called to help comb the swamp
today following word that he was
seen there.