davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
SUMMARIES REPORT INCREASE
OF 20 PERCENT N On AnTlTEs

Reports from IS theological sem
inariess about 10 hold commence
ments, and from u principal col
leges which train largest numbers OF
and the ministry are 20 the effect
that improvement IN numbers 10 be
graduated this spring VIII be about
20 percent, and in the colleges. IS
percent. These figures cover practi-
callT all Of the larage religious
bodies, and show remarkably even
groWths in all Of them The in
creases indicated last autumn have
materialized. but even yet Ct IS too
soon after the war for either sem
inaries OF colleges 10 report old time
numbers The seminartes in the east
show up best, the middle west next.
Some bodies that suffered least, as
in the cases Of Methodists and
Disciples, are showing least readi-
ness TO recover.
The more favorable showing in the
colleges is held TO be due TO the large
numbers Of former service men TO an
nounce purposes 10 study for the
ministry. That this Is the case Is
held by several colleges to be due TO
Influences OF chaplains upon the men
while in France. The best showing
Of all is made by the Disciples, and
the next best by Baptists OF the
south.
Increases in pay Of ministers is
not shown 10 have had any marked
effect At the same time the present
supply OF ministers is exceedingly
short Methodist district conferences,
especially IN the east, have had great
difficulty filling stations. More va
cant pulpits in all bodies are to be
history OF Christianity in America
Chicken Feed that makes the hen
lay. FL Paso Seed Co, 52s East San
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

kodak Finishing
zoo n. OreEon-Sheldon Hotel blds.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

for the first time. the Church Of
England took official part Unless
after-war conditions interfere. the
Geneva conference this year viii be
much broader in scope, and viii con-
slider world wide questions OF cooper
alton on many lines In part because
Of war conditions the length Of the
conference wiz be much shorter than
usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Bird supplies OF an kinds Fl Paso
Seed Co. SO East san Antonio 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

For . FinishinE Tou=h-
You must Be very care
ful IN your selection OF q
face powder. First, to Be
sure that q Is made OF
pwest materials (rlcs pow
der IS to be avoided), and.
second. to md one that ex-
presses refinement in lta
perfume.
There Is a face powder
on the market now. known
as FRESCA Powder, which
most pleasantly combines
these two requisites, and in
addition to these recon-
mendations Il possesses the
blessed quality OF STAY
ING on
Perhaps your druggist
sells FRESCA Face Pow
DER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

feet operates in the affairs Of men as
well as IN nature
Powers Of Divine Origin.
God was a mighty factor lying n
the background OF Jo4eph's achieve
ments. All the powers which he
welded, the powers Of personality
and manhood, were Of divine origin
and a divine endowment God gave
the raw material but IL was Joseph's
task to take that raw material and
shape IL into strength OF character
and a worthy destiny God provided
the clay, but Joseph was TO be the
potter. So, we may rightfully say,
that Joseph's success. under God, was
due to himself. There are a number
OF elements entering into Joseph's
success.
Joseph was a youth OF vision. They
called him a dreamer. But vision is
the very first element Of success Such
have been all men Of achievement
B0naparte. the humble Corsican sol
der, saw himself as a youth in the
class with Caesar and Alexander and
lived 20 make the vision a reality.
III tread the quarterdeck OF my own
ship" said the youthful Farragut,
and lived 10 be admiral IN the Ameri-
can navy. "ru own a pile like that
some day" said Louis ". Childs one
day as he passed one Of PhiladelDh s
great office buildings and he lived 20
see the day when that very building
was hit
Il was the vision that helped to sus-
tain and encourage Joseph through
the dark and stormy days through
which he was called upon to pass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Garden TooIn ror that homo gar
den. 10 Paso seed Co. 90 z san
Antonio St-AdW-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Il Your Je,veI-y Out Of Dnfeg
We win Fix it like new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

hair more headUash posbl ssd 4 4
twenty-five paekae
store there enough % supply
with dozen OF these shampoos
To superauous Hair
There remarkable s1psrauous har
because q
pleasing 10 as face lotion and dssolyes ne nr
solution begins shrEeL
dissolve. with OF nnser
supernuous all Is glorious
should have sufo solution her dresser =
dollar VII last FOR considaoe
Blaekheads Go q NIEut--
II only question Of few moments te ct I'd q
You sprlnEla
blackheads
Tor Looking WI
blackheads This remarkable article and YOU nee.
methods for
time nifty
neroxin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Chicken Feed that makes the hen
lay. FL Paso Seed Co, 523 East San
Antonio St--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

!. ].
H8 z- 4 Crsan to Remove nrsu.Ae..
It(A There 3 thing you bsausify
"a ia a condition o.
IL parable loveliness in short time This has
Id used By thousands OF with extra
IN ordinary The Of this
a will Ind red freckles.
1T-fA<\ saloWness disappeared
NlE0 completely. leaving skin
II II my. this mixing
~ tone with
the This remark
"a
n the results
for
It IS really inspiring removing wrinkles
than half the battle
mixture
Of eptol little atsr and The eptol en ee
the skin
youthful gsh the result is that wrinkles
IN disappear viii make look younger
viii only Il fatthfuly.
Fer DependzbIs Tnvisoraor
Eou easily prevent falling
thick and uxursnt e very simple ethod which is far
difference and
btaqunol TO half pint o. and half pint Of bay
Of instead
this win md hsndfus Of
comb brush hair VIII be the
friends
TOQ .
Every thin invisible hlra
which with hard
Is to dissolve teaspoonu
unssas { what
Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
BEM1DJ1's FIRST GRAND OPERA

That the season of Grand opera at
the Grand theatre to be presented by
the Sonora Grand Opera company is
destined to be a social and financial
success is a foregone conclusion.
Judging from the seat sale and the
many mail order reservations which
are coming in hourly.
From advance criticism, the Sonora
company is endowed with operate
stars of the first magnitude whose
acting as we'll as singing is always
commented upon by newspapers and
operate critics wherever they have
appeared. ...-.....,..,-..... -"
The opening bill, "Rigoletto" which
starts the season tonight is very
happy choice. for it will show the
company at it's histrionic best, and
thanks to the popular photograph,
such selections as "Caro Nome" LA
Donpa e Mobile" and the famous
quartette: are familiar to almost ev-
cry household.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
POTATO EXCHANGE .
ISSUES WARNING

Beware of the promoter that APP
,proaches you representing one or an
other distant organization or company
and offer to organize YOU Some such
promoters have succeeded in organ
izing groups Of potato growers, the
farmers signing up shares, the pro-
moters building warehouses and
promising to store and do q lot more
for the potato growers. The final
outcome has in some places been that
these farmers had to pay another
500 on top Of the original 500
for a share, and they still have no
house. Instances could easily be
cited. ~> ! =
Organization should be done by the
farmers themselves locally for local
organization. They might ask for
advice from the state department of
agriculture and the agricultural ex-
tension division or from the officers
of the organization they have Great
ed themselves. The Minnesota Po-
tato Exchange and it's board Of d.
rectors have not employed any pro-
moters and do not themselves 60 any
where but where they are invited by
farmers to present the program tor
marketing farm products.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
LEGION HOLDS INFORMAL
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

AT the rooms of the Bemidji Civic
and Commerce association this even
ing, beginning at o'clock, the Ralph
Oracle post of the American Legion
will entertain all members of the
Legion and their lady friends at an
informal entertainment. Following
short business meeting to which all
are invited an evenings program will
begin.
at the business meeting it is urged
fhat there be large attendance
since several matters of Importance
are to be taken up for discussion, in
Guiding the program for the lndepen-
dence Day celebration and plans for
a big musical attraction which is
coming to Bemidji on July %.
Every member of the post is urged
to be present with his lady friends
for the business meeting as we'll as
entertainment which is to follow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS SELECTED
SPUD HEADQUARTERS

The Board of Directors of Mime
sofa Potato Exchange has decided to
establish headquarters for the Ex-
change at Minneapolis. This was q
wise move and practically everyone
who heard about 1t expressed the
same opinion.
The main reason for locating at
Minneapolis is that this city has the
largest potato market in the north
west. Buyers come in season from
all parts of the United States looking
for eating and seed stock and from
there often go out into the country,
If they don't find what they want on
track in Minneapolis. These buyers
will naturally drop into our office
and get acquainted.
> Another reason to prefer Mime
apolis as the zig potato center is that
the first year or two we will have to
contend with a lot of more or less
mixed varieties and such ought to be
sold on sight for spot cash on track
and not be shipped anywhere as
they might be rejected or keep the
Of Minnesota potatoes
down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
LOCAL STORE ADDS
MEASURING DEVICE

. The O'Leary-Bowser company, re-
tailers of ladies' Furnishings and dry
goods, has recently installed a meas
uring DEVICE known assth6 Measure
graph which will be Of benefit In Civ
ing better service to- its patrons be-
cause of thS fact th3t this machine
measures and computes the number
of yards ofSdloth which posses thru
it; ~: -. '.a., 3ss: 81 fn.' ;,
In this way, there Is q certainty as
sured the customer that all measure
ments will be correctly made and
computed, leaving little Stance for
~ TIE pSft d1 the sslesper-
SON. This fact alone should be; very
gratifying to the customer who wants
a certain amount Of clothE as a GER.
tain price for all computations are
made automatically, as the cloth
passes through. In making this ad-
dition to the dry goods department,
the O'Leary-Bowser Co. has increas-
ed it's selling efficiency greatly. For
the use of the office the company has
also installed an addressograph re-
gently. @.> .*.f g., -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
BAD FEEDING CUTS
DAIRY DIVIDENDS

The value of good feeding in
dairying is receiving additional sup
port from evidence being collected by
l.. v. Wilson, United States agent In
dairying at University Farm, st.,
Paul. A request sent out to the cow
testers of the different parts Of the
state that methods of caring for and
Of feeding high.producing and low
producing herds in different cow
testing associations be included. In
reports has brought out the fact that
in every instance high-prOducing
herds have been we'll fed and kept
under sanitary conditions, whereas
low-producine herds are fed on timo-
thy hay and corn stalks and allowed
to drink from frozen tanks in the
winter time.
Mr.. Wilson says that common sense
grain feeding, the use Of silage, use
of alfalfa or clover hay. and II pos
sible, the use Of drinking cups are
sensible measures to be employed in
the most economical production OF
milk and butterfat. and contribute
to larger production. He suggests
grain feeding even in summer with
pasture, and advises feeding grain
once day and keeping cows in dark
barns If flies are bad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24

ANNUAL CONVENTION :
OF ZION POSTS IN
!. \ ) So 'l'|!'l|I..!llI. AUGUST
sltsisss Asks for
Susiness and
.s.Sugsestions
State !: |. IN: i
ConIv'I'e':'1nl',t
Entertah

invitations are gent to every
comm and adjutant
of the American l.,iun, as well as to
the: national officers, to, attend the
annual convention Of the Minnesota
to be held at Duluth,
August Is, II and 10:
Harrison Fuller, department COM
mander, has announced that state
headquarters is anxious to receive
suggestions from Minnesota posts
relative to convention business and
entertainments, prior to July 16.
The Duluth legionaires are already
arranging their program Of work and
play for the delegates and their alter
mates. -
Each post may send two delegates
and two alternates, and one addi-
tional delegate and one alternate is
permitted for each 100 members
whose 1920 dues have been paid, by
July 16. Representation Of the Min
nesota department at the national
convention, will be based upon the
paid up membership at the time Of
the department convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
SUNDAY, BEMlDu DAY
AT BRCHM0NT RESORT

Sunday, June eth. will be Bemidjf
day at Birchmont. This popular sum-
mer hosiery has been formally OPEN
cd and guests are beginning to ar
rive. Before the hotel becomes
crowded with guests the management
wishes to give the citizens of Bemid-
il a chance to enjoy day all to them
selves and have set aside next Sun
day for that purpose. Everyone is
cordially invited to come out and en-
Joy the lobby, porches and grounds.
A special dinner has been planned
and now that the conventions are
over the best of service will be given
all who come.
Reservations for dinner should DO
made in advance An orchestra has
been engaged and will play during
the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
CITIZENS ALLIANCE !: e..
',URPOSE MADE CLEAR
!. BY DULUTH SPEAKER
r.. {tt x 7 II p
Say. 4 lliance Is Doing More for
Laipr Than Most Labor
Organizations Are

Il. u. HARMS, president OF the buSl-
ness Mems association Of Duluth, ad-
dressed a small gathering of citizens,
mostly business and professional men,
at the armory Wednesday evening
and made clear the purpose of the
Citizens Alliance endeavOrs through
out the United States.
IS Where the purposes of the Alliance
is not understood, labor
organizations are opposed to it, be-
cause they are of the opinion that
the novels directed against them. AL
though the organization favors the
Open Shop Idea it is not opposed to
organized labor, but on the contrary
believes in organized labor, advocates
shorter hours and desires to recognize
and cooperate with organized labor In
everySwayssz@.;f< ~. "
IN discussing the work Mr.. Harris
said, The Citizens Alliance through
out hundreds of cities in the United
States is doing more for labor, than
most labor orga nizations are accomp-
jlishing for themselves.
+ 1.-THE purpose is clearly to further
prosperity OF Industries. It recognizes
the principles hof unionism and the
right of libor to organize. It. does
object TO the evil practices Of union
Ism, f0riwhich the radical leaders Of
labor are mostly sresponsible. !
: There are forty million laborers
in the United States and only five
million belong to a Union, while
thirty-f million are unorganized.
The demand, Of these tive million is
apparentlysto the effect that the en-
ployer hire none OF; the thirty-aye
Million inS'shops. where union labor
has q contract with the employer. 4
\ t.The Alliance claims that such a
doctrine IT, unfair. 1t is as unfair
as II employers would refuse to hire
those Belonging 10 unions. 1t discrim-
mates against the majority, the thir-
ty-fve million, who are non-union'
1T breaches the 5ooctrine
that fhS. AmplOyer should treat both
MISUNDERSTANDING that all shontd be
given an equal chance to earn a live
lihood ii
= 1.-THE standardixe wage fixed by the
unions compels tne employer to pay
all alike whether some are worth
more or not. It thandicaps the man
with initiative and operates against
the better class of workmen. The
man who is worth more money ought
to get it, while the man who is not
earning what he is paid, should work
for less and be given a chance to
work himself up the ladder.
''In4 some instances union labor has
claimed the right to control the out
put. Miners have been fined by the
union. because they have produced
too much coal. AS a result, 1t has
reduced the production Of from rs
per cent to 40 per cent.
=, !. Mr.. Harris also painted out the adj
vantages Of the open shop towns to
the closed shop towns and produced
instances where wages were higher.
He called attention to the city Of De-
,troit. the most exclusive open shop
town in the United States. This city
grew from tenth in size to fourth In
size in ten years. He named actual
big industries by the score which
came to Detroit because Of the open
shop principles and the absence of
strikes in that, city during the past
five years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
CANDIDATES CONCERN
: LESS THAN PLATFORM
nv United Press)

jssSan Francisco, June "a ed. L..
Keen)-The early arrival Of Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia, has appreci-
ably strengthened the determination
Of President Wilson supporters to
construct for the democratic national
convention a thoroughly Wilsonfan
platform.
Senator Glass was busy today con-
ferring with leaders on various plat
form questions. He gives the impress
sion that the president is far more
concerned with the platform than
with the candidates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
G. F. kru1ndick Of Minneapolis
Named President of Minne- :.
sota-N. D. Underwriters
SPORTS PROGRAM 49,
ENJOYED BY MEMBERS
On Saturday Afternoon Large
Number Will Make Trip by
Auto to Itasca Park.

G. F. Krumdick' Of Minneapolis,
state agent for the London, Liverpool
and Globe Insurance company, was
this morning elected president of the
Minnesota and North Dakota Fire
Underwriters association in annual
convention at the Birchmont Beach
Summer hotel on the north shore of
Lake Bemidji. J. H. Gosnell of Min
neapolis, state agent Of the New
Hampshire Fire Insurance company;
was elected as vice-president. Mrs.
E. s. Latta was reelected as secre-
tary. - - -
A. R. Gress of Minneapolis. state
agent for the Insurance Company OF
North America, and w. u. knight,
also Of Minneapolis, and state agent
for the Insurance Company OF the
State of Pennsylvania, were elected
to serve on the executive committee,
taking the places of J.. H. G0sneft,
who was named as vice-president, and
H. Nv. Freeman: w. j. Mppery will
act as chairman Of the. committee:
!. Officers OF the Blue Goose = we're
elected on wednesday evening ~ FOL
lows :2@ Most loyal Gander, C. y.
ELund; Supervisor. of the Flock, c. r..
LII; Custodian Of the Goslings, w:
u. Knight; Guardian of the Nest, z.
z Savory; Keeper of the Golden Egg.
F. G. sammis; AWielder of the Goose
Quill, Lewis L. Law. :. - I
With every member feeling in first
class trim, those present are having
a time of their lives, they say. AS
far as the convention has gone every
one unites: in saying that Bemidji is
the real place for such meeting.
This evening the program includes
a concert by the Juvenile band. To-
morrow is fishermen's day and all
are lookingksenly forward to good
catch. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
WOMEN'S CLUBS ADOPT RESO-
LUTIONS AGAINST CIGARETTES

Des Moines, June 24.-The general
federation of women's clubs today
lines up with forces seeking to pro-,
hibit the use of cigarettes. The con-
vention adopted -, two resolutions
striking at cigarettes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
MAY CALL SPECIAL
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
(Bv United Press)

Washington, June 24.-Acting At
torney General Frierson, has inform
ed Governor Roberts of Tennessee
that he can legally call special ses-
sion of the state legislature to act
on the woman suffrage amendment,
it was stated at the White House.
President Wilson requested the rul-
ing, it was announced. IT,, r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
Harold Bachman's Renowned
Band Has Been Engaged by
N Ralph Oracle American 80
s i1=5 Legion Post
BAND INCLUDES MANY
...$ !. VERY POPULAR SOLOISTS
Afternoon and Evening Con %
q eerts and Pavement Dance
Make Up Huge July
ssSsS. ~ Program -. "

With record not yet surpassed
BY any comparatively new musical
] organization, Harold Bachman's Mil
lion Dollar Band has been engaged to
MAY at an afternoon and evening
concert in this city on Thursday.
July o., under. the auspices of the
Ralph Oracle post of the American
Legion. In addition to two concerts
made up of classical and the latest
popular selections, there will also be
held pavement dance in the evening
With an orchestra Of II. pieces.
The million Dollar Band" origin
ated In the band which Harold Bach
man organized for the Second North
Dakota Infantry at the outbreak OF
the world war. This band soon be-
came attached to the ] 1 9Th Engt-.
neers, and it was while serving In
France with this regiment that It
vac nicknamed byeG General sauntsF
LfsKett, "The Million. Dollar Band"
Three weeks after being dischare-:
ed from the army, Mr.. Bachman with
about 80 of the principal members
OF the 116th Engineers band, and sew
eral expert performers from. other:
army bands, embarked upon "a tour.
which covered thirteen Of the mid
die western states, which kept the
band ON the road fora period of "a
consecutive weeks. This was the
longest tour made by any. returned
soldiers band. Among the larger en-
gagements played during this time
were the Montana Stock Raisers' as
ISOLATION meeting =, at Miles City,
Mont, weeks engagement at the
Miller theatre in Milwaukee, the
North Dakota State Fair, the Mime
sofa State Fair, and humorous coun-
'ty fairs throughout the middle west
and a weeks engagement at the
Palace Music Hall in Chicago.
4 The "Million Dollar Band" as 1t
appears now is composed of about IS
of3 the original members of the l16th
ENGINEERS Band. The other memb-
sers tof the band were chosen from
various parts of the United States,
and Mr.. Bachman is giving to the
Northwest wnat it has never had be-
fore-a professional travelling con-,
cert band Of the highest class.
The tour which the band opened in
Fargo on June, l will last approx
n1ately seven months. Seven weeks
OF this time will be: spent in North
Dakota. Among the larger engage
1aants which will be played during
the summer are the North Dakota,
Wisconsin and Minnesota State
fairs, the Cotton Palace at Waco,
Texas, the beach at Galveston, Texas,
and humorous large amusement parks:
aid theatres throughout the country.
) In securing this organization to
come to Bemidji while making the
tour of the northern section of, the
state. the Ralph Oracle post believes
sincerely that by by SO doing one of
thesbest concert organizations in the
United States will be brought here,
An entertainment such as this prom
ises to be should surely meet with the
hearty approval of all lovers of music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
LEADS SHIPSTEAD :
by 8,84} VOTES; ).
nPRECINTSAR
e. ~. STILL !. MISSING
Total Vote. in 3,124 Precinct. Give. Preu.
1921 and Shipstead 124,074; Hilton
Leads Sullivan by 4,426 Votes
(By United Press)

4, st. Paul, June "a 1.-THE Russian
Ideal has been defeated, the American.
ideal upheld" J. A. o. Preus appar-.
entity nominated in the republican
party for governor, 1t was said today.
With only 101 precincts missing
Preus was leading his non-partisan'
league opponent, Shipstead, by S,S43
votes. The vote was, Preus, 1927,
and Shipstead. 124,074.
Sullivan, nonpartisan league candi-
date for Attorney General. was
crowding Clifford Hilton. incumbent
With 1872 precincts missing, Milton
had a lead of 4,426 over Sullivan.
Other candidates unchanged.