davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
H. S. ENGLISH CLASSES /. l..
ORGANIZE DEBATING
LEAGUE Of MEMBERS
Important, Topic. Will Be
Discussed at Weekly
Meetings

To discuss the important topics of
the hous, each OF the two clesses Up
English LII at Bemidji High school
has organized debating league,
made up of the entire membership Of
the class with three selected from
each as charter members. The league
was formed Thursday and the first
topic to be discussed was the Turk
ish situation OF today. ,,.'
!" OF the league, John Cahill, presi-
dent; Walter Higbe, secretary; Philip
,Denu are the charter members. while
the charter members of the other are
Thomas simons, presidents Lorraine
Kreatz, secretary; ana Ruby -Leet:' ''~
Once each week, according to the
present plans, an important topic will
be brought up for discussions; thus
aiding the students to keep in better
touch with happenings OF Importance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
SANITARY ENGINEER CO. i.
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
S f NEXT WEEK. APRIL |
] Duluth Contractor Enters New
Field With Wide Variety
h of Opportunities

9 The Bemidji Sanitary Engineer Co.,
%of which r. v. Harker of Duluth Will
be in charge, will open for business
in the former brick building ON
Third street formerly occupied by the
IPalmer's store, April, 1, and will
engage in the plumbing, heating, gas
lifting, sewer and water main laying
business, and also, carry full line OF
accessories for plumbing. ", =
&C. Mr.. Harker is the son of A. J. Har-
ker Of Duluth the elder Harker hav--
ing been in the plumbing and heat
ing business In Duluth for thirty
years, and was one of the eight bust
ness men, appointed to draft tn G
building code Of Duluth, now IN eff
feet. - ~ Z ~. = J., =.
',$ The new resident of Bemidji is a
man of family and they are now here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
REVOLT AGAINST PARTY
LEADERSHIP BY THE
PRESIDENT FORMING
Democratic Representatives are
Wroth Over His Silence
On His Intention
BY Herbert Walker

Omitted Press Correspondent
Washington, March 26.-Revolt
against party leadership Of President
Wilson is forming rapidly among
House democrats as the result Of his
continued silence on the question Of
a third term. A canvass of prominent
congress democrats showed today dig
satisfaction Is apparently, rampant
among democrats because the repub-
Hcan presidential candidates are con-
Quoting lively Blooms, while the
democratic campaign plans remain in
a state of uncertainty, due to silence
at the White House.
It was learned today that the,
speech of Representative HUMPHREYS
in the House yesterday, demanded
that Wilson Immediately announce
that he will not seek reelection, was
engineered by democratic leaders.
Only three democratic leaders and
only three other democrats criticised.
Humphries' speech.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
DR.. SHi|:IP''SIEA / !. !.
POET, PICKED ! } i
BY.TOWNL:E:Y'
. =. !. FOR T GOVERNOR
Labor Not Strong for Choice
and Wa. Given Sec
ond Position
WOMAN ENDORSED
FOR STATE TREASURER
Chairman Vollum Endorsed for
- Office Of Secretary
of State

st. Paul, March 26.-Dr. Henrik
Shipstead, dentist and poet Of Glen
wood, has been picked by A. C. Town
ley and agreed to by William Maho-
ney as the Nonpartisan league and
labor candidate for governor at the
republican primaries in Minnesota
June 21.
=, Because labor was not strong for
Shipstead, the la!borites were given
second place on the ticket, George
Mallon, secretary OF the Building
Trades council in Minneapolis being
nominated by the two bodies as can
didate for lieutenant governor.
The Townley league then proceed
ed yesterday to name virtually COM
plete ticket but ran into more diff
culties with labor. Representative
George Siegel was the Townley favor
lite for attorney general. Thomas
Sullivan, former candidate for that
office on the league ticket. was Ma
ihOney's favorite. Mahoney was in
debted to him for support in the re-
cent city primary.
Mrs. A. r. Colvin for Treasurer.
AS sop to the feminine vote, Mrs.
Alexander r. Colvin of st. Paul. suf-
frage picketer and hunger striker,
was 'iridorssd for state trsasalrer .by
the Townley league. Endorsement OF
her candidacy had not been reached
by labor ranks when the Mahoney
league adjourned at noon to have
their pictures taken.
Thomas Vollum presided at the
'Townley convention, and of course
had to be recognized by that body.
Accordingly he was endorsed for Sec
rotary OF state. His name had been
mentioned for governor, but he did
not get very far with Mr.. Townley.
!. p. l. d. Ostby of Freedom county
was nominated by the Townley con-
vention for railroad and warehouse
commissioner.
:, No action was taken, by Townley
on candidates for Supreme court,
justice, and congressional candidates
had not been named when q recess
was taken at noon. Candidates for
congress will be chosen at district
caucuses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
SIOUX INDIANS WILL TIT IT.
If PAY TRIBUTE TO SOLDIERS

n n Fort Yates, March 26.--Stoux IN
dians, who did not have the funds
donated their much loved ponies to
the Standing Rock Memorial hall
which is to be erected to commemor-
ate the heroism of the Indian and
white boys Of Carson and Sioux coun-
ties In the world war. A concrete
building will be erected and in it will
be hung an enlarged photograph of
every. body who went into service
from, these two counties. Memorial
slabs will be erected in memory OF
the dead. T. :; - = ~ ss'st,i& s*'* vi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26

NOTICE 7 i /, {. 10 BEMlD il
!. !: AVENUE WATER USERS

3$: A break in the water main on Be-
midi: avenue may necessitate the
water supply being cut off from Fifth
to Tenth street, and patrons should
prepare at once to meet the emer-
'gency.r
I. This, notice was issued this morn
ing for publication.
- Investigation is being made to To-
cate the leak to ascertain the exact
status of the. trouble. 1t seems to
be in the center of the avenue. and
will require thorough search to To-
cate. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
THIRD STREET CAFE -.
WILL SOON LOCATE
IN IT'S NEW HOME
Work Commences Next Week
for Remodeling Business
Center Building

AS soon as the material commences
to arrive in Bemidji, which Is expect
ed next week, Martin e. Dunn, pro-
prietor of the Third Street Cafe, Will
commence the remodelling OF his
building at 205 Third Street, two
doors east of his present location, and
when completed will be one of the
most up-to-date and modern business
places Of it's kind in this part OF the
state, the improvement to involve
$4,000.
The building lis to be greatly en-
larged. It will be extended 80 feet
to the rear of the 40 foot site OF
the present structure an be two
stories high. An entire new front
will be built of brick, large plate
glass, convex entrance. The floor OF
the cafe will be Of tile, steel walls
ana steel ceiling, attractively equip
ped and, will have capacity of serv-
70 to so patrons, at meal time, and
Will furnish Accommodations for the
touffst trads. Every feature will be
maintained, the pupular lunch coun-
ter, and esrvice.
4 0n.sthe second floor will be INSTALL
ed aboat 18 rooms, outside windows,
equipped with hot and cold water,
comfortable beds and well furnished,
and the building will be practically
fire proof, according to the underwrit-
ers code. :.
The kitchen will be spacious and
with facilities for quick SER
vice. 49,. r, "
Mr.. Dunn expects to occupy his
new location about July l, and the
improvement will enhance the busi-
ness district. e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
JUNIORS MAKE GOOD .>.
! =..a ON SANDWICH SALE

II Intending to do the honors Tor the
Seniors in the annual prom" Of that
distinguished aggregation, the Jun
Tors held the first event. of its pro-
gram Wednesday. afternoon at the
high school building, when the fel-
lows held their Hamburger sand
witch sale and cleaned up $18 net.
3 Many Of the students were boosters
Tor the boys and SO were several 9th
ezs, interested in the "spread" and its
purpose and the Juniors can be de-
peaded to perform some other stunts
TO equaiize the expense Of the: annual
Junior Senior prom. e. .;ss l. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26

REPORT FOR DECEMBER i
H, SHOWS METHOD USED
BY N. E. Chapman.

Il Estate Poultry Specialist, Uni
Swersity Farm.) 49,. = -. !: n
Il What q few cows and chickens
viii do in "grub-staking" q settler in
the .t.cut-over land" Of the north
central states is clearly shown by
the: financial. report Of Mr.! and Mrs;
Fred Simpson of Carlton county for
the month Of December, 1919.
II, Mr.. Simpson had five cows, two
being heifers with their first calves.
One cow was Jersey and the others
grade Kuernseys, all of which fresh
5ened in November, except one heifer
that freshened December 81 His re-
port shows the pounds of milk from
each COW, the test, amount Of butter
fat, price, per pound, and amount re-
!ceiVed from each y individual. The
pounds Of hay consumed, dairy feed,
bran, ground oats, rutabag1s, and
value for, each cow is given, and the
net return from each for the month.
/ The profit above cost, to pay for labor
and investment, ranges from $4.81,
lin the case Of the heifer that fresh
aened in December, to the profit from
the best COW OF $22.94, with q total
for the five head sdt:$S2.09 i 3 !. $. !
s. II Poultry P3o6table.E@2 . s1e r
q. Mrs. Simpsons report shows that
she had pens; Of pullets. Pen No, L
contained $50 pullets, Matched April
IA, 1919, and pen No. 2 q flock Of
200 pullets, Matched May 8, 1919,
from which returns are given. Pen
No. II; averaged 10.4 eggs each for
#$t CONTINUED on Page - s,%o2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
KIDNAPPED SoFE
FOUND BY MOTHER
(By United Press)

Lexington, KY, March 26.-Paul
Little, aged twelve, son Of E. p. Lit
tie, wealthy oil man, kidnapped from
the Federal building here late We'd
nesdayl was found by his mother
locked in room in the Phoenix hO-
tel early today, after two men had
telephoned his mother where to md
him after two men who had guarded
him for two days had left. ~ ,,Is ~,
Both abductors escaped, and the
$4,000 ransom placed in garbage
can has been untouched. g.. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
CANADA WILL PRESERVE
-" tt,. IT'S FOREST TIMBER
(By United press)

Winnipeg, March 26.--To prevent
q lumber famine in Canada within
the next few years, the government
must set aside large appropriation
to fight fires, insects, disease and the
lumber industry, Canada's. annual,
lumber cut is 4,000,000,000 feet, and
the amount Of pulpwood cut annually
is 100000 cords. And as the pulp
wood forests Of the United States are'
almost exhausted the cut in Canada
will be largely increased. The an
nual requirements in u. 8. run to g.
100000 cords annually. >. f..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
NO. / CR00KSTON MILL !. E :
: RESUMES ITS WORK
MONDAY MORNING
Day and Night Shifts to Be
Employed; Log Pond
Being Thawed

Tldut INO. OIL Tue SFOOhSLOu AuNA-
Der company will begin operations
Monday morning and will continue
throughout the saving season, oper-
ating both day and night shift.
This plant employs 500 men and,
with the return to active work, will
come a substantial increase in the
payroll of Bemidji.
Logging operations in practically
all of the camps, except one, at Ne
bish, which will continue to log dur
ing the entire summer, have ceased.
From the Nebish camp trainload OF
logs is received each day and as soon
as the mill begins saving another
trainload will be received each day
from the northern camps.
Each day, approximately Us cars
Of lumber are shipped from vie local
plants and the demand for lumber is
constantly increasing.
No 2 plant will not be operated
this season, according to the present
plan, but No. mill will be kept in
fine running order to insure the high
est capacity output.
The logging pond is being opened
and with the aid of steam will be
easily kept open with the day and
night operations, under ordinary cli-
matte conditions With the opening
Of the mill this spring comes a
higher scale of wages to he paid for
all hands. Very few men will be palu
less than IS per day, and 1T Is esti-
mated that the average will be from
$3.50 to $5.75, a much higher scale
than has ever been maintained here
before this season. i. - )
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26

MORE ENLISTMENTS IN
:. !: Oracle POST WANTED

Plans for organizing an American
Legion baseball team, to- represent
the Ralph Oracle post this season,
were discussed at the meeting OF the
local post, held at the rooms OF the
Bemidji Association Thursday eve
ming and a committee of three was
appointed to investigate the situa-
ton, consulting the present baseball
association and submit a complete
report at the next regular meeting OF
the post. +"
Good Boxing In Sight. :.
Reporting for the committee on
boxing, Clarence Faucault stated
what has been arranged in that line
of athletic entertainment and In "a
concise report announced the plans
under way for one of the most inter-
estfnE boxing exhibitions ever staged
Ein the northwest. Arrangements are
nearly completed, whereby the local
boxing fans will have an opportunity
to witness first-class bout with sew
eral added features on the hill. The
match will be staged the latter part
of April under the auspices OF the
Ralph Oracle post and at prices which
are expected to meet with hearty sup
port. III. VI ,.+.c.. -,.E r.: - j
s 81; ~ Planning For Iuly 18th ,.,.a. :.
Plans for 4 Fourth of July celebra-
ton and Memorial Day services were
discussed at length and in each case
a. committeeFof three was appointed
to make the necessary arrangements.
AS an added feature for the, lndepen-
dence Day celebration, efforts will be
made to secure a prominent speaker.
To call on American Legion mem
bers i'll at the hospital or at their
homes and aid in any way possible,
rotating committee has been APP
pointed. The st. Anthony hospital
authorities have also been requested
to notify the adjutant of the local
post whenever it is known that. an
American Legion member is i'll there.
The local post wishes to be OF aid to
all ex-service men, and parties know
ing of such men in distress are kindly
asked to notify member OF the ex-
ecutive committee.
A committee was also appointed to
formulate plan for the purchase Of
an American Legion standard to- go
with the silken American flag which
b CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
BACLEY BALL TEAM.
! PLANS BASKET SOCIAL /:
+ AND DANCE. APRlzl0
Given for Benefit Of Local
Club, Boosters for the = -. i
County Seat -
cSpecial TO Pioneer)

especial 60 HlOneGrJ
=. Bagley,, March 26.-FoIlowing the
announc cement Of the organization OF
the Bagley baseball club, the enter
tainment committee announces bas-
ket social and dance to be given at
the High school gymnasium on Sat
urday, April TO-, the proceeds to pc
turned over to the treasury OF the
basketball club as part of the quota
assigned the entertainment commit
tee, to be raised exclusively through
entertainments. g.
The entertainment committee will
engage members of the-local sorches-
ira to furnish music for the occasion,
and they respectfully request the la
dies of the community to bring bas-
kets for the social. L -.
( This baseball benefit basket social
and dance promises to be the biggest
social event of the season and with
the ending of the Lenten, season
there Ii every reason to believe the
High school gymnasium w1llbe pack
ed to capacity. -: !. s.sss. s,.4f, .F%2
Tickets for the dance will be on
sale at the Imperial Drug store, Ho-
tel Clearwater and at the Farmers
Independent Office Monday, March
20. 5es Il :~s..s 81 ae%
Don't hesitate to buy your ticket
early because you will be assured Of
4 good time whether you dance Of
not. IT'S for the benefit OF the local
baseball club, and the club will bene-
fit Bagley, so you'll be one Of the
boosters for Hvelier' county seat :.
Z Tell your 4neighbors and let's all
Join In a merry good time Saturday
evening, April 10. Let's go. ,,t -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders Of Oakland Cotton Mills
that meeting Of stockholders will
be held at the Office over ]. H. Sum-
mer & Co.'s store, corner of Main
and Caldwell streets, in the town Of
Newberry, S. c., at ~ o'clock noon,
on the 9th day of November, 1920,
to consider the following resolution
passed by the Board Of Directors on
the ,7th day Of October, 1920:
"Whereas. the authorized capital
stock of Oakland Cotton Mills under
it's charter is s4o0,00o, divided into
1000 shares Of the par value of one
hundred dollars per share; and
, "Whereas, the stock issued and
paid for under said charter amounts
to $333,G00-3,333 shares of the par
value of one hundred dollars per
share; and
"Whereas; it is deemed advisable
to amend the charter of said Oakland
Cotton Mills so as to provide for an
authorized capital Of S500,00O-5,-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
day Of November, 1920, at / a. m.
GEO. w. SUMMER,
President.
c. D. WEEKS,
Secretary.
1912 At taW-T,
NOTICE.

Pursuant to a resolution of the
Board Of Directors of the Newberry
Cotton Mills q meeting of the stock
holders of the Newberry Cotton Mills
is hereby called to be held at the
Presidents Office at the corner Cald-
we'll and Boyce streets in the town
Of Newberry, South Carolina, on the
9Th day of November, 1920, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon to consider
and act upon the following resolution
providing for an increase Of the
capital sock of the Newberry Cotton
Mills, viz:
Be It resolved by the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Newberry Cotton Mills
that the capital stock of the Newber-
ry Cotton Mills be increased SO that
said capital stock shall consist of ten
thousand shares of the par value of
one hundred dollars a share.
z. T. WRIGHT,
President.
GEO. S. MOWER,
Secretary.
Newberry, S. c., Oct. 7, 1920.
10-12-4t-1taW-T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
SALE OF SCHOOL HOUSE
.. AND LOT.

The undersigned trustees of the
school district No. 10, Midway, made
up of. the old school districts of Swi!-
ton or Slighs and Excelsior, will Of
fer for sale to. the highest bidder
therefor for cash, on Saturday, Oc-
tober. 80, 1920, The lot and house
thereon formerly used for the Sw:l-
ton school, situated near Slighs. The
LOT contains Gne acre Of land, more
or less. The sale will take place at
the former school as il a. N.
IS. Cook,
+. T: Mayer,
G.. "A. Counts,
J. S.. Watts, ;,
j, L. Bowers,
Trustees Midway School District No.
1O-19-td. :.:,>ss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
Uaicn.

I attended the opening of this
school on Monday. 1t is fortunate
this year in having so good teacher
as Mrs. Bessie Pugh. She has had
large experience in the school room
and is graduate of the Womans
college at Due West and will do fine
work for the children Of this school
during this school year. AS l drove
down l asked Mr.. John C. Neel to go
along with me and he readily con-
sented. He has offered me his united
effort and hearty cooperation in do
ing anything that he may be able
to help the rural schools, and it is
good to have the hearty support of
such good and influential citizens as
M. Neel, and I appreciate his sup
port as l do that of all good clti-
zens in working for the betterment
of the schools. Two of the trustees,
Mr.. Holland Wilson and Mrs. Will
son and Mr.. George Enlow, were
present, as was Mr.. T. ]. Wilson and
some IS children. l gave them a
talk and Mr. Neel spoke some words
of encouragement and Mr.. T. j. Will
son also spoke to the children. This
is the home community Of the Strauss
brothers, Martin and Manuel, and l
was just thinking what fine thing
it would be. for them to endow this
school and give about ten acres OF
land and a modern building, and l
do not know of any better work they
could do, or any better purpose to
which they could donate some of the
money they have, and l feel sure
they will think about it. and when
they do they will agree with me that
it would be a good thing for them to
do. I am sure that Mrs. Pugh is go
ing to do good work here this year.
There are rot many children but a
good school will help to make good
community and induce people to
move in.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

suited for the invigoration of the
organs of digestion and assimilation.
4 tablespoonful before each meal will
invigorate the glands Of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, improve the digcs-
ton and purify the blood. Mere lax
atives do not go far enough. A
proper use cf this treatment will give
you a clean body, normal digestion
and sweet pure breath. Ask your
dealer for SarDraS. Manufactured
by Southern Drug Syndicate, Char
lesion, S. c., Gate City Drug Co.,
Florence, S. c., distributors for
South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

600 shares Of the par value of one
hundred dollars per share,
"Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Board Of Directors of Oakland
Cotton Mills:
q. That the charter Of said mill
be amended so as to authorize a cap
ital stock of 100000, divided into
5000 shares of the par value Of one
hundred dollars per share.
go. That this resolution be sub
mitted 10 meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of Oakland Cotton Mills, called
for this purpose, to be held at the
office over J. II. Summer & Co. S
store, corner Main and Caldwell
streets, in the town of Newberry, S.
G., on the gtil day Of November,
1920.
W. II. HUNT,
President.
J. n. McCAUGHRIN,
Secretary.
1922 ,-1taw-T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
POLITE SOCIETY
ABHORS BAD
BREATH
Bad Breath is Usually the Result of
Improper Action of the Di-
gestive Organs.

Over eating and lack Of care of the
body naturally congests the stomach
and other digestive organs. To over
work them means to abuse them. The
natural result is an accumulation OF
poisons that pollute the system and
produce foul and illsmelling gases,
commonly known as bad breath.
Nothing is more repulsive and dis
gusting. 1t is the first indication OF
an unhealthy body. At the first sign,
fortify yourself against it.
Try SarDraS. A scientific prepa-
ration of medicinal roots and herbs
containing no alcohol, especially
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
Maybinton.

/ made my schedule to Maybmton
on Tuesday. / left Newberry about
$50 o'clock and went down the
county home read and Mr.. Mark
Smith was ready to join me, and as
he knew all the places down this side
it made the trip very pleasant one.
We arrived at Maybinton about 10
o'clock. The school house is right at
the edge of the beautiful oak and
hickory grove at the home of Mr..
Berry Richards. This is one Of the
prettiest places in Newberry county.
Mr.. Richards had the misfortune to
lose his dwelling by fire some time
ago and has not yet rebuilt. He in
tends to build soon. He is running
a ginnery at this place and the grove
was lined with wagons loaded with
cotton. He has fine plant with two