davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08

E.J. Tagley of Gully spent Sunday
in this city.
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land Co. u'A'A
Roland Hicks of Remer was Sun
day visitor here.
NJ. A. Morse of Bull was caller in
the city yesterday.
II. D. Bloyer of Remer spent the
day here yesterday.
<IP. McGill of Braine rd was call
er In the city on Sunday.
LYMAN Mason of Grand Rapids
spent Saturday in Bemidji. ~
Louis stuhl of Littlefork was a Wis
itor in this city on Sunday.
Mrs. P. P. Mcbride of Big Falls,
was a Sunday caller in Bemidu.
Emil J. Anderson, Of Virginia., was
visitor in this city on Saturday.
Miss Loretta Maloney Of Mentor,
was a Saturday guest OF BemfdJ1.
3 lib. cans Red Salmon, Ulikem
braag for soc at Clifford's this week;
2t3-9
Ben Anderson Of Shotley township
was d business caller in the city to-
day.
lib. cans Red Salmon, Ulikem
brang for soc at Clifford's this week.
2t3-s
Mrs. F.. M. Feeee was in the city
from Carr Lake, as Saturday shop
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Harding spent
the weekend at the E. E. kenfield
home.
E. H. Denu returned this morning
from Minneapolis, where he has been
on business.
Sweet milk for babies Clarified
milk beats all at Peoples Store Co.
Call or phone sc or IS. 6d3-8
You can get fresh roasted peanuts
at Clifford's. We roast them at our
store daily. Per Id. zoe. 2t3-9
Mrs. John iegler entertained at 6
O'Clock dinner on Friday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dugas.
You can get fresh roasted peanuts
at Clifford's. We roast them at our
store daily. Per ID. zoe. 1913
Drs. G. M. Palmer and D. L. Stan
ton returned Sunday morning from
the Dental clinic at Minneapolis.
C.. e. Moorhouse and 0. A. Moor
house OF Mizpah were among the out
Of town callers in Bemidji on Satur-
day.
Or. r. C. Norcrose returned this
morning from a business trip OF sew
eral days to st. Cloud and the Twin
cities.
Walter Hintz and family left for
Winnipeg the latter part OF the week,
where they will make their future
home.
DR.. and Mrs. r. e. Richardson re-
turned Sunday morning from Mime
apolis where DR.. attended the dental
clinic.
Tom Irwin is out Of the city attend
ing business at St. Cloud and Interna-
tional Falls. He expects to be back
tomorrow.
John Burke returned this morning
from Minneapolis, where he has spent
the past week attending to matters
Of business.
Marion Hazep returned the latter
part of the week from Texas, where
he has spent a short time looking aft
er property.
s. C. Bailey left this morning for
International Falls, where he will
conduct a state land sale to be held
there today.
Clarence Nelson. manager OF the
creamery department for Koors' Bro
theirs, returned Saturday from busi-
trip to Duluth.
B. w. Larkin left this morning for
International Falls and Fort Francis
on business in connection with the
CroOkston Lumber Co.
John Wilcox returned from Mime
apolis this morning. He has spent
the past week there on business for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
MODERN BROTHERHOOD
DEPUTY SPEAKS TONIGHT

Members Of the Modern Brotehr-
hood Of America are urged to be pre-
sent at the meeting to be held this
evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose hail.
State Deputy w. E. Winman is in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08

J. A. Adams Of Mankato, who has
held a position as liontipe operator
with the Pioneer for number of
weeks, left Saturday evening for
Crookston, where he will visit with
relatives for a short time, before go
ing to Webster, S. D., where he has
accepted position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08

10 per cent discount on all gro
ceries at Jacobson's Cash Grocery
this week. 1875
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dugas and
daughter, LuVerna, left Saturday aft
ernoon for their new home at Baker
City, Oregon. Mr.. Dugas is a son OF
John Dugas, proprietor Of the Great
Northern Hotel, and has been a resi-
dent of this city for the past sixteen
years. The family will be missed by
a host of friends.
American engineer moves noun
tains for the girl he loves. See SOL
diers of Fortune at the Rex theatre
on March 10, IA, Is. A Realart pic
ture. 1888
Miss Mae MacGregor, county school
nurse, and J. c.. McGhee, county sup
erintendent of schools, left this aft
ernoon for Wilton from where they
go to Red Lake and Redby on an in
spection trip to the schools nthat
territory. They expect to be gone
nearly week, returning to Bemidji
Saturday to spend Sunday here.
Who wrote Soldiers Of Fortune?'
If YOU don't know. TASK your son, he
knows" Take him to see the photo
play production by Allen Dawn at
the rex theatre, Realart Picture
March IS, II, Is. lt3-S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Davis of Benua
Vista transacted business in the city
Saturday. While they were the guests
of friends.
Glen Harding, manager of the
Grand theatre will leave tomorrow
for Fargo to meet the general man.
ager of the Western Vaudeville asso-
citation.
R. L. Given returned Sunday morn
ing from Virginia, where he visited
with relatives for short time, on his
return from a business trip to Du-
luth.
Mrs. Bert Nelson of Northwood is
visiting at he home of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Swenson, at FROM. She
expects to remain several weeks. Two
of the Swenson children are i'll.
Miss Lucille Young expects to leave
tomorrow morning for Eagle Bend,
Ore, where she will spend about a
week visiting with her aunt. Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08

10 per cent discount on all gro
ceries at Jacobs0n's Cash Grocery
this week. 1875
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

reaching from armpit to waist, and
long enough to encircle body; lay
injured on back and two persons
with strong, steady hands pull tight
until the patient can take little
breath (secure with safety pins or
stitch with thread)
ARM-Carefully place against
side with forearm across chest, and
fasten with wide triangular scarf
the width of limb, on opposite side.
FOREARM-Fold several news
papers the length of limb and secure
same thereby with strips of tape or
string tied around, and place in large
arm sling.
FINGERS, HAND or WRIST, as
above.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
Steele County Rural
' School Notes and News

Steele County Teachers Institute
will be held the week beginning Oc-
tober 25th. Annie Shetland, noted
Minnesota, will act as conductor.
The assistant has not yet been chos-
en-.
Warrants for the state aid due
the classified high schools in Steele
County have just been received.
Hope received aid as a first class
high school, Finley and Sharon as
ceived $G26 Finley and Sharon
each received 1892.
Schools One and Three of Eden
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
Be a Helpful
ByStander

The bones which break most fire.
quently are the lower jaw, collar
bone, ribs and those of upper or
lower limbs. Great care must be
taken i'll handling fractures as it is
easy to turn a simple" fracture in
to a compound" fracture, and ut
most tenderness must be exercised
in removing clothing or shoes, where
that is necessary.
JAW-Always examine teeth OH
side where the pain is. If these are
irregular or gum is bleeding, the
evidence Of fracture is clear, so place.
the lower teeth against upper, get
someone to hold in place, and take
a narrow scarf, catch under jaw and
carry one end over top of head, cross
at temple above ear, and carry one
end around forehead and other a.
round nape of neck and tie ends on
opposite temple.
COLLAR BONE-Always run fin
gers over both collar bones, and if
broken the comparison will usually
reveal lump on the injured side
Make a large pad of some article,
a scarf, cap or paper, place under
armpit on injured side, gently press
arm into side, carry forearm over
wide scarf with triangular bandage
carry over forearm and hand, bring
round over arm at side and tie tight
behind.
RIBS-A fracture of these is most
distressing, and usually causes one
TO faint, the pain being due to the
| motion of lungs in breathing, and
consequently the injured person tries
not to breathe. The distress is
shown on face plainly. Take a towel
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

dale have been cleaned and painted
till they look like cozy homes. Both
schools have playground equipment
Florence and Edith Bugbee, teach
ers in Hugo Township, have their
programs posted according to direc-
tions and their classes so arranged
that the upper grades find time for
preparing their lessons outside of
school hours, to systematic and put
in order all library books.
Gladys Bakken of the Sherbrooke
School finds that she has to spend
most of her evening getting her
school into working order. No
dirt, disorder, or idleness is tolerat-
ed where Miss Bakken has any au-
thority.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

Broadlawn Township had only ff.
ty pupils attending school last year
but had five schools running. This
year they have opened only three
schools which enables them to pay
$125 per month.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

LEG--Use splints on each side of
limb reaching from middle of thigh
to heel; boards or folded blanket
will 20.
NEECAP-Splint on back of leg
from middle of thigh and lower part
of leg and fasten above and below
knee.
THIGH-Splint must recah from
armpit to ankle, using small pole,
fovrinch board or gun with butt in
armpit; secure at armpits, waist,
high in thigh, over knee, under knee,
and at ankle and tie both legs to-
gether. If a woman, fold skirts
smoothly and tie all bandages be-
low waist around dress over both
limbs.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
AUTO THIEF RELEASED ON
THOUSAND DOLLAR BOND

Emmett Blanton, Madison county,
who was arrested at New Albany,
Ind, and taken to Winchester for
trial on a charge of stealing an au-
tomobile belonging to Fred Osborne,
of Clark county, was released on a
$1,000 bond, furnished by his uncle.
The car was taken Sunday night
from Main street, opposite the Win
chester garage. Blanton was ar
rested when he attempted to sell for
SIS a new $50 tire and inner tube
from the rear of the machine, to a
garage owner. The man became sus-
picious and reported the matter to
the police, who made the arrest.
A telegram to Frankfort ELECTED
the information that the car was the
property of Fred Osborne, and a
message of inquiry led to the recov-
cry of the machine.
Young Blanton is known in Mt
Sterling, having been in the employt
of the Mason Hanger Co., and was
engaged in concrete work on the Sims
farm at North Middletown for sew
eral months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13

The following race program has
been prepared for the Montgomery
County Fair 10 be held in Aft. Stcr.
ling the week of july 2l-24. inclusive,
and is one Of the best racing pro-
grams given by any County Fair in
the South. On the opening day, which
viii he known as Derby Day, there
VIII be thoroughbred running race
for $500, and one for 5000, with the
? .25 pacing race for $3.50. and the
2 80 trotting race for $500. On the
second day there win be three thor
oughbred running races for 5000
each, a two-year-old trot for $500
and 2:13 trot for s400. On the
third day there win be fhree-yea
old trot for $500 and 2:l4 pacing
race for s4O0 and three thoroughbred
running races for 5000 each. On the
last day there WI be 2 Is trot for
$3.50 and 2:1s pace for $500, with
two Thoroughbred running races for
$50 each and the Mt. Sterling Oaks.
for purse of $500. Also a mule
race and fox chase. In addition to
the racing program the association
is offering excellent premiums for
Shorthorn and Hereford cattle with
the following classes:
Sucking heifer, yearling bull.
yearling heifer, yearling bull, COW, 2
years old and over, heifer, 2 years
old, never having been bred, bull. 2
years old and over, COW and calf,
male, any age, female, any age, and
the following sweepstake classes:
Cow and calf, any beef breed, male,
any beef breed, any age, female, any
beef breed, any age, sucking, either
sex or any age.
1t is now up to the stockmen and
cattle raisers to prepare their cattle
CO.. these exhibits and make the cattle
sho wthe best one held in Central
Kentucky. We hope that all stock
men will join in the cattle exhibits.
From every indication the Fair
promises to be one of the best ever
given by the association. Begin to
boost the Fair now.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
HAVING ENJOYABLE TRIP

Communications from Mrs. c. K.
Oldham, who is travelling in Europe,
and who attended the Worlds w. C..
T. U. Convention in London. says
that she is having a wonderful trip
and enjoying every minute of her
time. She has visited London, Eng. /;
Bruges, Belgium; Ambleside, Eng. I;
Edinburgh, Scotland; Lucene, Swift
zerland; Paris, France; Interlaken,
Switzerland. She expects to arrive
home about June LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR coHcLAvE

The grand conclave of Knight
Templar Of Kentucky viii meet in
Lexington next week on Tuesday, the
18th, and continues through Thurs
day, closing with grand review,
followed by competitive drill. A large
crowd of local Knights viii be in at
tendance. The next annual conclave
has been invited to meet in this city
next May.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
PAUL JONES WINS THE DREBY
WORTH $30,375 TO WINNER

To the accompaniment of roar
that fairly split $4,000 throats, Cap
tain Raj PARIS brown colt, Paul
Jones, by Soaking - May Florence,
won the forty-seventh running of the
classic Kentucky Derby, in a bruis-
~ finish with Harry Payne Whit
ney's Upset in Louisville Saturday
afternoon. Third money was taken
w On Watch, while Damask, another
of the Whitney horses, was fourth.
1t was splendidly run race from
all viewpoints, with little or no
crowding, considering the great size
of the field. Riding to orders and
never making a mistake, little Tommy
Rice, the jockey astride the winner,
made every post a winner, and yet
had enough left to stall off the fu-
rious eleventh hour rush of Upset,
and pull CALAMITY away short dis
tance from the finish after it looked
like the challenge of the Whitney
horse woold go through.
The purse was worth $30.375 to
the winner, which paid $34.40 for a
straight ticket; $3.50, place, and
$500 show in the mutuels.
Captain Parr was in box directly
opposite the finish and both he and
his trainer, William W. Garth, were
accorded an ovation after their great
win.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
BOOTH FARM SOLD

Jesse C. Booth, formerly Of this
county, sold last Saturday his farm
of about 14S acres and all growing
crops in Bourbon county, for s475
per acre, making an excellent profit
on his purchase of few weeks ago.
Mr.. Booth and family were here on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
THE OPPORTUNITY Is UP TO THE PEOPLE

her best efforts be of lasting and material
benefit TO the Mr. T. W.
getting of qualified
iitn requesting bond submitted
people the
question whether Montgomery viii win not have good roads
depends hoping indications point the of the people
and that the burden
curing them may fall on all alike only
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13

Monday looking around for loca-
ton and it is hoped by their many
friends that they viii beturn to old
Montgomery to live.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13

Lime in any quantity can be had
at the Mt. Sterling Commission and
Storage Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
RENTS BOARDING HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kerns have
rented of Claude P. Stephens his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13

FRESH Line all kinds of garden
seeds. w. s. Lloyd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
Falls Under Train
Has Narrow Escape
Joseph VacareIli Has Leg Broken at
the Hip When Caught Under
Northwestern Train.

Joseph Vacarelli, aged so years, re-
siding at III Edward street, met very
severe injuries just after six o'clock
Sunday evening when he fell from the
platform of north bound passenger
train on the Northwestern road. He
slipped under the car and one of the
trucks of the train struck his right leg,
causing a compound fracture of the
thigh. The accident happened in front
Of the Northwestern station.
Vacarelli had been a passenger on
the train and as it slowed down for
Kenosha he attempted to leave the car
The train was still moving when he
swung himself off the platform Of the
car and he was caught under the
wheels. He was taken to the Kenosha
hospital in the police ambulance and
an examination showed a compound
fracture of the thigh. DR.. Fl. A. Rob-
inson, surgeon for the company in Ke-
nosha, attended him. At the hospital
this morning it was said that he had
passed a good night and that he would
recover. The wife and son Of the in
iured man were with him at the hos
pital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
Minister Killed
Wealthy Man Held
Frederick SextrO, Wealthy Coal Deal
er, Admits Shooting Rev. F. Ruff
in Chicago Today.
(By United Press)

Chicago = Frederick Sextro, veal
thy manager of a coal company here
admitted to the police today that he
had shot and killed the Rev. Frederick
Ruff, Pastor of the Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in the exclusive
North Shore district this morning
when he mistook him for a burglar.
The slain minister was pastor of the
well known church and also the owner
of several large apartment buildings
and it was in one of these buildings
that he was shot and killed. Sextro
when taken to the police station said
that he mistook the pastor for burg
lar, when he met him in the hallway
of the apartment house. Sextro oc-
cupies an apartment directly above
the one occupied by the minister and
his family. According to information
given to the police, Sextro was one of
many tenants in the apartment houses
who had quarreled with Ruff recently
on account of increases in the rent of
the apartments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
See New Movement
End British Strike
Conferences Held Today May Bring
About Plan to Induce Miners to
Reopen Their Cases in England.
tBy United Pressl

London-Two events scheduled for
today are expected to offer an oppor-
tunity to arrest the strike of railway
workers which is scheduled for Sunday
and open the way for the settlement
of the miners strike. These are: The
meeting of the executive council of
the miners federation, preliminary to
conference with the executive COM
mittee Of the railway workers and a
joint conference of the railway work
ers and the miners representatives
to discuss the formers plan for the
settlement of the Iatter's differences
with the government. Although the
railway workers dominated by the
radical element voted to go out on a
strike on Sunday, it was said that
the organization faced serious inter.
nal dissentions within the ranks be-
cause of the refusal of J. H. Thomas,
secretary of the railway men to lead
in the demonstration. The situation
has led certain officials and press
representatives to predict that the of
Gals of the railway men will find
means today to induce the miners to
reopen their case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
SOviets Have Plenty
OF Wheat for Bread

Berlin.-The Russian soviet republic
has about 1S0,OO0,OOO bushels of wheat
at its disposal this year, according to
statement made to the "Red Flag"
a local communist organ, by DR..
Schlowsky, who has arrived here from
Moscow. Schlowsky is said to be in
the soviet's diplomatic service and was
formerly a legation counsellor in
Berne. He says that 225,000,000 bush
els of wheat are nominally needed to
feed Russia but the government is
confident it will pull through the COM
ing winter. The food and transport
situation, he said, is also showing i'm
provement. DIR. Schlowsky said that
General Wrangel, commander of the
troops fighting the bolsheviki in south
ern Russia, would be disposed of with
in a few weeks. He added that while
General WrangePs forces were esti-
mated at slightly more than 100000,
his reliable fighting army consisted of
only $4,000, chiefly former troops of
General Denikine who was defeated by
the bolsheviki.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
Declare MacSwiney
Is Sinking Fast
(By Associated Press)

London-Grave reports were in cir
culation at noon today regarding the
condition of Terence MacSwiney, the
hunger striking Lord Mayor of Cork,
who is now on the seventy-second day
of his strike. A statement by the
Exchange Telegraph declared that the
Lord Mayors last moments were at
hand. The Irish League bulletin, how
ever, declared that they had been in
formed of no change in his condition,
but that the fact that telephone com
munications had been barred regard
ing Mayor MacSwiney's condition
might account for this. An official
bulletin early this morning declared
that the survey was slightly improved
but that the Lord Mayor was very
weak and unconscious. The report
declares that the Lord Mayors wife
and his friend and priest, the Rev.
Father Dominic, were at his bedside.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-28
Lands Threatened
i'm Radical War
Judge Asks for Thirty Years More to
Fight Evil Influences in the Nation
at the Present Time.
(By Associated Press)

Indianapolis few hours before
his address Friday night before the
Indiana state convention Of school
teachers, Judge K. M. Lands received
an anonymous note, threatening him if
he continued his attacks on the radical
movement in America. The judge re-
ferred to the note at the beginning of
his address and declared that it was
the attitude of the radicals during the
war that was responsible for the fact
that the bodies of thousands of Ameri-
can soldiers lie in France. The note,
unsigned, typewriter on business sta
tionery, was addressed to him at the
hotel where he is staying and was de-
livered by mail. 1t said: "For the
last time you are warned to keep your
id mouth shut concerning charges
that you have made against radical
movements in speeches at Chicago and
towns in which you have spoken" The
judge in referring to the note, said:
"My sole hope at this hour is that
may live out my life in full, about
thirty years more, so that | may fight
the crowd of men who planned and
supported the St. Louis platform a
the Socialist party. The Socialists did
not omit one opportunity to embarrass
the government, and l intend to omit
not one opportunity of calling it to
the attention of the people"