davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
CHAS |. GUNNER WILL
OPEN OPTICAL OFFICE

C. l.. GUNNER returned to Bemid-
ii this morning from Poplar, Mon
tana, and has announced since his
return that he expects to open off,
ces here soon. He will be located In
the Battle building over the J. G..
Penny Co. store on Beltrami avenue
and will have strictly modern Of
fee rooms with up-to-date equipment
throughout to take care of the special
optical business.
DR.. Gunner has practiced for the
past years at Poplar and Wolf
Point, Montana. In addition to his
practical experience he is a graduate
OF the Northern Illinois College at
Chicago, where he specialized in 1t-
ting of glasses and treatment OF op-
tical nerves. He is we'll known here,
having formerly resided in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
KEEP ON URGING GOOD ROADS
improved Highways Ars Fundamental
ly Essential to Highest Advance
ment Of Civilization.

We are doing we'll in acquiring and
building roads at present, and our
legislation Is to be commended for
starting this creditable work |; but
when we find a travelable road going
past every farm, through every VII
lage, town and city. then will it b
time enough to cease talking good
roads," They are fundamentally e.
sential to the highest Advancement Of
our own civilization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
{. v. .SUllLEY TO ADDRESS
BUSINESS MEN AND CLERKS

At the rooms of the Bemidji Asso-
citation this evening, beginning at
s O'Clock, G. w. Sulley, expert lectur-
er will speak in connection with the
showing of a three reel feature. mo-
ton picture entitled, "The Troubles
of a Merchant, and How to Stop
Them This picture and lecture
PROMISES to be of educational value
and exceptional interest to all BUSH
ness men and clerks Of this city who
are urged to be in attendance at
this time. No charge will be made
for admission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05

wood Inquire III 18th street.
2t5-6
WANTED-Carriage Tor lumber
saw. G. G. Wolken, Wilton, MINI. .
2t5-6
WANTED AT ONCE-Good stenOg-
rapher, also a girl who can operate
typewriter. .Koors Bros. Co. ,,>.:z..
4t5-8
,WANTED-Laundry at 1921 Irvine
avenue. Phone 874-J. 1t5-5
WANTED-House cleaning to do. In
uuire 1921 Irvine ave. Phone;
874-J. 1to-O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
HELP APPEARANCE OF HOMES
Good Roads Stimulate Farmers 70 In.
prove Appearance Of Farms and
: Buildings Thereon.

Along improved roads there Is a'vis'
ible tendency for farmers to improve
the appearance of their homes and
their outbuildings. In fact, the pres
ence Of good roads seems many times
to stimulate latent self-respect into
practical expression. There is no won
der that a bog Of well-nigh impassa-
Bile mud before ones door should react
unfavorably upon the entire family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
SPORT NEWS
TUESDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 2, at st. Paul 3.
Kansas City 6, at Minneapolis 8
Indianapolis s, at Toledo 0.
Louisville, i, at Columbus 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 1, at New York 6.
Cleveland l at Detroit z.
Philadelphia 6, at Washington 4.
Chicago 4, at St. Louis IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 4, at Cincinnati S.
New York S, at Philadelphia 4.
Brooklyn-Boston game postponed
rain.
No others scheduled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE OR RENT-Five room
house, furnished. or rooms for
housekeeping. Tel 1911. 2t516
FOR SALE+Ladies writing desk,
Blick Enbarfer typewriter, dozen
fruit jars, library table, lamp,
porch pedestal, ice cream freezer,
Coles heating stove and stove
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. Munser Of FROM, transact
ed business in Bemidji Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Jinkinson of Becida is
visiting friends in Bemidji for few
days.
William RidelIe of Turtle River
was a business translator in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. James Hyde of Lake Plantag-
anet transacted business in Bemidji
yesterday. She also called on her
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Olson re-
turned 'the ktter part Of the week
from short honeymoon trip to Du-
luth and the twin cities. They have
taken apartments in the new Kap-
Ian block.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
Gull. Of the Pacific Coast.

cuIls Of the Pacific Coast.
Along the Pacific coast there are
three common species, the glaucous-
winrsd, the western and the California
zulls, which are not found in the East.
They are white-headed species, not
strikingly different from the herring
gull.-A. A. Allen, in American For
estry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
FARM BUREAU MET TODAY

The executive COMMITTEES OF the
South Beltrami County Farm Bureau
met at the office Of the County Agent
yesterday and took up for considera-
ton several matters Of importance.
The committee appeared before the
county commissioners also in session
1t the court house and secured the
support of the board toward leasing
q portion of the county fair grounds
for the erection of a live stock and
Gales pavilion which will be con-
structed by the breeders association
in the near future. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
MARKETS-LOCAL AND FOREIGN

Chicago May 5Potato receipts today, % Market
strong Northern Round and Long Whites sacked and bulk
81 to 1925 per cw New Florida, double head barrels
Spauding Rose No. l. $40 $40 barre No. g. SIG to
SIT per barrel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
Use the Fleeing Moments.

O0e inc fIeettno WOnHeuSS.
If a genius like Gladstone carried
through life q book in his pocket, lest
an unexpected spare moment slip from
his grasp, what should we Of common
abilities not resort to, to save the pre-
cious moments from oblivion7-Ex-
change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05

Bemidji Potato Market-An varieties bulk small lots
So to 1926 per bushe Carload o sacked and loaded $3.50
to Sc per cwt. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
CAMPBELL FILES FOR
JUDGE OF PROBATE

Geo. w. Campbell, attorney, yester-
day filed his application for the Of
fee of Judge of Probate. This Office
il one of the county offices to be voted
on at the fall elections.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
FOOTBALL GAME ENDS IN RIOT

Rome, May "a football match
between teams representing the cities
of Lucca and Viareggio, played at
Viareggio Monday. degenerated into
fight and then riot. A former army
captain, who acted as umpire, tried
to intervene to settle the difference.
but failed.
Carabineers then made efforts to
~7e-establish, order. The crowd at
tackled and disarmed them and they
were obliged to flee to their barracks,
The mob looted gunsmith shop, oc-
cupied the railway station and bar
ricaded roads leading into the city to
prevent the arrival of reinforce
ments. Two thousand soldiers have
Deen ordered t. Viareggio to Quell
the disorders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
BASE BAL LINEN URGED
TO TURN OUT THURDAY

Manager Fred Bost of the Ralph
Oracle post baseball team urges that
every baseball player who has any
intention of trying out for the team
this season come out to the ball
grounds Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. They are requested to bring
their uniforms and all other baseball
material available for the team. The
baseball committee of the Ralph Ora
Gle post is also asked to be present at
this time. Plans are already well
under way for the team and every
one interested is asked to be present
to help make the team winner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
VEGETABLES

Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. 500
Potatoes, per cwt. ....:.....-.$6.OO
Beans, brown, cwt. -. -. .$S.oO
Beets, per cwt .............,.3z. WV
Carrots, per cwt. ..."..... .:yz.5O
Onions, dry, per cwt ...... =. $500
Eggs, per dozen .............: $50
Cabbage, ton ...:........ .$S6.OV
Rutabagas, per cwt. .$l.25
Butterfat ............... ..67c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
MEATS

Mutton. lb ~. %. .AVc-Ao
Pork, dressed III
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16
, THE PRIES ST.

The priest in the Catholic Church,
is not a self-appointed, automatically-
made preacher; he is picked man,
long taught man, a much tried and
tested man, writes Bishop Gum. For
years he is trained to the hardest of
all tasks-the task of self-control, self
mastery and self-sacrifice. The result
is an unselfish man, master of him
self, of his higher and lower nature.
He is well taught His is the most
careful and well balanced training of
both mind and heart, in the science of
the schools and in the science of the
saints, that is given to any professional
man in the world today. His diploma
is his ordination; when he qualities
for that, he is so master of self that
he can live a solitary isolated life; SO
self-controlled that his passions are his
servant, not his master, and in the full
vigor of young manhood he is strong
enough to promise a lifelong celibacy,
and so unselfish as to devote and con-
secrate his whole life to the extension
of Christ's work on earth. Thus
equipped and prepared the candidate
for the priesthood kneels before his
Bishop and hears those words he can
never forget through life: "Thou art
priest forever"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16
A>SxQ0I I0N61.-
IDOC TRLNAE.. SS&esfkz LITURGICAL. \
as

dergo different sort of trial; for
woman by engaging in public affairs,
accepts, with equal rights, an equal re-
sponsibility. So far as she may purify
and elevate our political life, her use
of the franchise will prove an advan-
tage; and this will be greater il it
involves no loss of the qualities in
which woman excels. Such loss
would deprive her of the influence
which she Yields in the home, and
eventually defeat the very purpose for
which she has entered the public
arena The evils that result from
wrong political practice must surely
arouse apprehension, but what we have
chiefly to fear is the growth of division
that tends to breed hatred The rem
edy for this lies not in the struggle of
parties, but in the diffusion of good
will. To reach the hearts of men and
take away their bitterness, that they
may live henceforth in fellowship one
with another-this is women's voca-
ton in respect of public affairs, and
the service which she by nature is
best fitted to render.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16
HE WANTED TO SEE.

One day st. Clement Hofbauer, the
great Redemptorist saint, was called
upon to go to a man of high rank, who
had given up practicing religion for
over twenty years and was said to be
irrevocably impenitent. His death was
imminent. When he first saw the
Saint, he insulted him, and ordered
him to go away. -
Without losing his calmness, the
Servant of God gently exhorted him
to think of his salvation. The dying
mans only answer was to repeat his
ent walked few steps toward the
door, then, as if he had changed his
mind, he returned to the sick mans
bedside and looked at him while say
ing his beads.
What are you doing there?" the
sick man said; "go away and leave me
in peace!"
Il will mott" said the Saint 81 have
before this day, seen many predis
tined ones die; now want to see how
a damned one dies"
At these words, the dying man, as
if thunderstruck by them, completely
changed. his mind. Abashed and re
pentant, he called the holy priest tt
his bedside, begged his pardon, ant
when the holy religious told him tina
all was forgotten, he exclaimed will
sobs:
"Will God also pardon me any sins p
There is no doubt about it," re
piled st. Clement, ''if you repent H,
will pardon you everything"
The sick man then made his con
fession with marks of the most pro
found contrition, and expired shortl.
afterwards, pressing the crucifix to hi
heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16
POPULAR APOLOGET|CS
Adapted from the German of Rev.
Peter Mikes, S. j., Rev. James
Watcher.
80. The Infallible Pope.

Objection: The infaIlible possession
of truth in the head of mortal man
seems so nearly related to omnis-
cience, which is an exclusive attribute
Of God, that one could almost as easily
declare man almighty as infaliible.
Chase, Polemik, p. 14e).
Answer: The infallible possession
of truth, that is of all truth is GER
tainly an attribute of God But papal
infallibility has nothing to do with
that. The Church teaches about papal
infallibility. If the Pope speaks ex
cathedra, that is, when in the exercise
of his office of shepherd and teacher
of all Christians, in virtue of his SUI
preme apostolic authority he decides
for the whole Church a doctrine of
faith or morals, he is kept by special
divine assistance, promised to st. Pet
er, from error (Vatican Council,
sess. 4, chap A..
This definition of the Council limits
both the object of infallibility and the
manner of its exercise. The object OF
an infallible decision is limited to mat
tiers of faith and morals, and this in
fallible teaching authority is exercised
only when the Pope in his full au-
thority teaches and binds the whole
Church with final decision.
1t is, therefore, ridiculous to speak
of an infallible Pope in his private
conversation, in his personal views, in
his scientific works, even If of theo-
logical nature, etc. Also that is not
a true view when Hase thinks that
papal infallibility embraces all that
a economically elected Pope as head OF
the Roman Catholic Church teaches
and commands officially" The circu-
lar letters and encyclicals of the Popes
to all people, or to bishops, or whole
nations are official manifestations of
the Churchs head and as such bind
the conscience of the faithful; but for
all that they are not yet infallible.
They are infallible only when the Pope
issues them with his supreme author
ity to bind the whole Church and If
they strictly relate to matters of faith
and morals. So much the less are the
decisions of the various Roman Con
gregations infallible, though they
oblige us to obedience and in doc.
trinal decisions demand the assent OF
reason. The Pope cannot transfer or
communicate his infallibility to any.
body.
ITO be continued.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16

Bear with nae, Lord, and suffer me to
keep
MY soul from earthly stain; for all
day long
The tempter's voice is pleasant in
mine ear,
The worlds deceiving beauties soothe
mine eye,
And all my frailities rise against my
will.
Bear with me, Lord, and help me in
my need;
Look down in pity on my fainting
heart,
And raise me in mine anguish; fo1
the night
Is full of diverse thoughts that grieve
my soul,
And fright me with the phantoms OF
despair.
Thou knowest, Lord, my dire neces
sity,
Thou knowest the will and weakness
of my heart;
oh, let my soul that crieth out te
Thee
BY sorrows fire refined and purified
Rest in the peace and pleasure OF Thy
love.
Lord, let the living glory of Thy light
Flood all my being, and drive the
shadows forth
OF every vain desire; Oh, make me
feel
The beauty of Thy presence, so my
feet
Shall never miss the path that lead!
to Thee.
-D0niefJ y. Donoh0e.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16
A CONVERTS FAITH

1 should advise you not to read this
story if you aren't a fervent Christian.
If you lack a real, thorough, genuine
faith in the power of prayer, my tale
will probably only bore you. You will
doubtless shake your head disgustedly
and cry outfit you read and are luke
warm-"Why in the world does a Cath
Ole magazine always have to drag this
impossible religious element into its
fiction?"
On the other hand, if you really be-
lieve what you profess, what is here
related must strike you as true to life;
mayhap, interesting.
1t might have been said of Hilary
Remington that he fulfilled the tradi-
lions of his family in modified way.
Though the House of Remington was
an old and distinguished one indeed
one Of the most distinguished in the
entire nation and among the oldest in
the state-and SO had a great variety
of traditions, Hilary, the present reign
ing head, kept them all-in an attenu-
ated form, as have stated.
The first and most honored tradi-
ton was that Of loyalty and devo-
ton to the Church. Augustus Ken
nington, the fa1nily's founder, had
brought this love out of that sanctuary
of Catholicity -1relandw as a
mere lad he had left to fight under
Jack Barry for the struggling colonies.
When the war had ended and he had
become a trapper and trader, ranging
far out into the wilds, away for months
from priests and church and all his
kind, his love for the faith had burned
undimmed
Among the family's most treasured
possessions is the letter he wrote de.
scribing his trip nf one thousand
miles to make his Easter duty, After
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16
WoMAN'S PLACE IN THE HOME
AND IN POLITICS.

In society as in the home, the in.
fiuence of woman is potent, says the
Bishops Pastoral She rules with the
power of gentleness, and, where men
are chivalrous, her will is the social
law. To use this power and fashion
this law in such wise that the world
may be better because of her pres
ence, is a worthy ambition. But it will
not be achieved by devices that arouse
the coarser instincts and crafty van
ity at the expense of decency. There
will be less ground to complaint Of the
wrong inflicted on women, when wom-
en- themselves maintain their true dig
nifty. Favor is deceitful and beauty is
vain; the woman that feareth the
Lord, she shall be praised" (Proverbs
xxxi:30).
The present tendency in all civilized
countries is to give woman a larger
share in pursuits and occupations that
formerly were reserved to men. The
sphere of her activity is no longer con-
fined to her home or to her social en-
vironment; it includes the learned pro-
fessions, the field Of industry and the
forum of political life. Her ability to
meet the hardest of human conditions
has been tested by the experience OF
war; and the world pays tribute, right:
fully, to- her patriotic spirit, her cour-
age and her power Of restoring what
the havoc of war had well nigh de-
stroyed.
Those same qualities are now to-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
a SOLDIER IN. THE MAKING.

s4
Bobs and Grandfather were talking
things over Bobs was just Z, and he
and his undergraduate were.
best pals They were very much
excited over the news that Brother
Toms regiment was coming home in
May, and that parade of all the sol
diers in the city was to meet the.
boys and escort them from the depot
ooh, grandfather, / wish was a
soldier so I could march with you! I
want to be a soldier. Why did they
have the war SO soon? Why didn't
they wait until l was big enough to-
go? Do you think there will be an
other war when am a man 2. :
II hope not, dear. War is. a horri-
BILE thing. / trust we will never have
another ia
But how can I be a soldier Them,
There are other ways of being a
brave soldier besides going to war;, r.
But can't be a real soldier un-
less l fight" Cd
mo; you will have to fight, but
you will not have to kill men. A SOL
| der has to learn, first of all, to con-
quer himself. He must obey orders
instantly and without question, and
be brave and courageous under hard
ship and trial. You may get a chance
to- be a soldier while you are still a
! boy. Remember this: Sometimes it
takes more courage to give up than
to fight
| well, / want to be a fighting sol
der and get some glory" q
| ''If you think you can walk SO far,
| you may march in the parade with
| me, and get some glory, as you say,
| ooh, that will be glorious! OF
course I can walk. It will be a sign
j to everybody that. am going to be a
soldier. I'll save all my pennies to
buy flag to carry! oh, can't wait
for the day to come!"
True to his word, Bobs saved his
pennies for many long weeks On
the Monday before the great Friday,
he opened the bank and took 'xthe
| money to grandfather. They counted
! -it twice. to be sure-one hundred and
fiftyeights pennies. They bought tile
flag, and Bobs carried it home,
marching every step Of the way He
was so excited that he could eat no
dinner; said his throat aehed, and he
felt queer. Mother put him to bed
early for aygood nights sleep; but in
the rnorning he was really i'll and
when the doctor came hes said it was
the amurnps. Sd q
i. Bobswas, Ferys ILL., TOR two days;
lthen he rev. betters asked what day
!, II was, ana 6lhppsd bis hahas 70 hnd
Iit. vas 1ha1ls y = .,.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16

why, tomorrow is the day! am
SO glad 1 am well in time! Won't
Tom be proud of me, standing up
straight and tall, keeping time to the
rmusic--left, right, left, right-just
like soldier!"
You are going to be a soldier, too,
are your"
Yes, mother
i well, you come of soldier family
ali brave fighters-not single
coward in it as far back as we know:
but they did not all go to war. I'll
telltyou some of them.
II: I'm the old days in England, our
men fought for their kings, and were
loyal to them always. When they
came to this country, they fought for
the right. Your great-great-grand-
father was with Washington in '76;
your great-grandfather fought in all
the lesser wars in their time; grand
father, who lives with us, went
through the Civil War; and our Tom
has been fighting in this great World
fWar-all brave soldiers, fighting for
the right
"And I'll be the next soldier in the
farnily-if there is war"
"You can be a soldier, and yet
never go to war. Among your an
cestors were many brave men who
made good fights-who were really
soldiers. but did not go to war. They
were pioneers, explorers, ministers,
doctors and musicians; and each one
was a hero, a peace-time soldier, we
might say. Now there is still an
other kind of soldier--a giving-up
soldier, we will call him-and grand
father lost his arm because he was
that kind of a soldier, as well as a
war-spldier.' III
Why, / thought his arm was shot
off in a battle"
mo, it was not 1t was terribly
torn BY a shot but it could have been
saved-on1y that when grandfather's
turn came to be carried to the rear
to have it dressed, he gave his chance
to, a. comrade lying beside him. BY
the time the surgeons could get to
him again, it was too late to save his
arm, and they had to cut it off,
/, Grandfather never told me that.
He is an all-round soldier, isn't he?
Dear, brave grandfather"
Well, your other grandfather, my
father; gave up his dream of fighting
for Father Abe. let his comrades
march away without him, and even
bore being called a coward, Why
Because his mother was old and fee
bic, he was her only support and
t,comfort, and he knew she would die
IL ne left her.
Your father, who was a noted VIC
lfnist, saved d child from burning BY
beating out the flames with his hands
lalthough ne knew that the burns