davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

tion of the United States. They will then be in position
 to enforce the demands for mulated at the Cleveland convention last year, and which they could not enforce in the general coal strike last year, because our mines in this part of the state were operating and our men stuck to their posts. We saved the country from suf- fering then because this field was not organized.
 The Kanawha scale de- manded by the union is less than the scale we are paying now and 1 don't know that the question of treatment or working conditions has en- tered into the controversy. It is just question of the United Mine Workers union- izing the mines, with all that such a course carries. We object to that, because for a matter of twenty years we have enjoyed peace and quiet here in this field, and l may say that because of this, we have made the suc- cess of this field nossible.
 All differences have been settled y operators and min CTS, and settled satisfactorily. l know of some union men who have come in here from union fields but they left just as soon as the union or ganizers came in last spring. l don't believe there is any basic union sentiment in the field, because the men have always made oood money.
 The Baldwin-Felts detect ives, about whom one hears so much, are not employed to guard property and in no sense are they mine guards. In fact, there is not a mine guard in Mingo county. The detectives are employed by the companies as any corpor- ation which does not have its own intelligence depart ment, employs such men"
 The Mingo mines produced last year about six million tons of coal worth about sixteen million dollars, with the loss of only six lives, ac- 'cording to the state mining inspector for that district.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14
MARINE BULLETIN.
. ssssxHssssss.ssx

Davis and Jacobs, at Gib- bon.
 Yukon and Panama, at Ne mana.
 Kestrel, at Tolovana wait ing for Yukon.
 Pelican, at Nulato this morning.
 Alaska, up Egbert 5 p. m. on the 18th.
 Louise, down Holycross 5 p. m. on the l2th.
 Seattle 3, up Holy Cross o:3O a. m. on the 18th.
 Mail Launch Russell, up Rampant one p. m. on the 18th.
 Nenana. Alaska'S Iuter1or Fuel Uenot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14
OPPOSING VIEWS


 being waged between mine workers and leaders of the United Mine Workers over the question whether all the bituminous coal miners in West Virginia shall be recog- nized as union men.
 The miners leaders also demand that the scale of pay now in use in the Kanawha field be adopted in the Min go county bituminous field.
 Charles F. Keeney, pres ident of district number l7 of the United Mine Workers, who is in command of the union forces, recently gave the following explanation to a correspondent of The As sociated Press:
 There are approximately 55,OOO organized workers in West Virginia and 35, 1000 who have not yet been or ganized. These unorganized men are mostly in the count ies of Mingo, Mcdowell, Lo- gan, Raleigh, Mercer and Wayne, all in the southern part of the state. The cam paign to organize these min CTS is we'll under way and we expect to have it completed before the snow flies. -
 "The men and the oper- ators could get together and settle this thing if it were not for the mine guards. The operators are depriving the men of their constitutional rights and that brings about trouble. Why, 1 understand the sheriff of Pike county has deputized some 300 men and the coal companies are paying them, while detect ives are on the border be- tween Mingo and Mcdowell counties with rifles and ma chine guns.
 What would happen if an attempt were made to oper- ate the mines with non un- ion men? l wouldn't like to say. But in their present temper, these men are not to be fooled with. Right now this situation is a pow der mill. The men have no complaint when the law is enforced by the proper au- thorities. But they will op- pose to the last, the use of private armies enlisted by the coal companies"
 Harry Olmstead, of tn e Coal Operators Association of Williamson, gave the other side of the contro- versy.
 The United Mine Work CTS want to organize their field,' he explained, "and then move on to the larger and more important fields of Mcdowell, Wyoming, Mer- Ger counties, and what mines have not been organized in Raleigh. These are the last important unorganized bitu- minous coal fields in the country and, with these or ganized, the union will con- trol the bituminous produc-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

Heuana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
4 \ X X X X X X X X X X r X X X !
X REDBY AND RED LAKE /

l.. George Butler and family of Redby
motored over to Nebish and spent the
day with Burt Mobiles family Sunday.
Mr.. Mcdowell of the Indian de-
partment, Washington. D. c., WAS
here attending the big Red Lake In
dian council which has just closed
this week.
Mrs. ,McGhee of Bcmidji went on
duty as matrOn at the government
school Tuesday.
Mrs. Wild, nurse from Chicago,
was visiting friends in Redby and
Red Lake this week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Louie are the fond
parents of I fine girl. born recently.
" DR.. Green OF the State Board of
Health. St. Paul, will show slides in
the Rcd Lake theatre this week.
showing some Of the bad results of
Trachoma and other eye diseases.
+. The United States Public Health
Service is now carrying on iuten-
sive work in the Red Lake reserva-
ton in the, treatment of TrachOma
and other eve diseases. There were
eight operations performed Monday.
The.infantr of Rev. J. w. Smith of
Eedby IT, suffering with pneumonia.
Mrs. Goddard. teacher in the pub
lie school at Red Lake. has again
opened her school after weeks alb
sence in Bemidii attending the coun-
ty teachers institute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
CONCENIAL OCCUPATION
SUPPLANTlNC MEDICINE
Public Health Service Treating
Patients Along New Lines
With Fine Results

Washington, .. G., Oct. Cite
ports from the government tubercu-
lOsis sanatoria of the United States
Public Health service to- the Surgeon
General just made public, demon
stra,e ccnclusivcly the great value or
Cccupational thcrapy rs an adjunct
in Tie treatment Of discharged and
disabled soldiers. in fact, as car
ried out ny the experienced recon-
structiOn aides of the L. S. Public
Health Service, Orcupational Their
apy. consisting of mental work and
manual handicraft for curative and
diversiOnal purposes. promises much
in the medical care and treatment OF
discharged and disabled soldiers now
being cared for by this service.
Physicians in charge of tubercu-
losis sanatoria have often been dis
couraeed by the failure Of Il large
proportion of their patients to re-
main under treatment a sufficient
long period. Many of the patients.
disregarding the advice of their ply
sicians. leave within month of their
admission.
According to this report, out of
392 patients admitted to one sana-
torium. 1858 took OccupatiOnal Their
apy and 1919 did not. OF the former
only two patients left the hospital
against the advice Of physicians in
charge. On The other hand. Of the
1928 who aid not take OccupatiUna!
therapy. So either deserted or left
tho hospital against thc1ndvice of the
physician in charge. This is less than
against G5 per cent among the latter
One per cent among the former, as
c!uG'; Of patients
&c. cupaticnal therapy." said DR..
Lavinder. who Is in charge Of the u.
S. hospitals for the care Of disabled
soldiers. "is one Of the latest develop
mcnts in The modern care of patients.
1t is applicable to all kinds of con-
ditiOnc, aud H. given both for uirect,
curative action. for the Improvement
Of function of mu ;cles and joints, as
we'll az for ne marked effect in
stabilizEG the patients by inCreas-
ing the moralc. Onr results with it
have been excellent. OcCllpatiOnal
therapy |; not vocational raining. IN
the hospitals Of the l.. $. Public
Health Service OccupatiOnaI thcrapy
is given to beG patients and those
who are cOnvalcscinE. When the pa
titnts have completely ronvalc 'ccd
this form Of therapy is succeeded by
vocational train;ng."
The Public Health Service npcratcs
the largest unit now engaged in Oc-
cupatiCral thcrapy and physiot her
apy.' over 500 expert aides, mostly
women, being employed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
K X X X X X X X 4 X X X X X X \
TENSTRIKE =

+ 4 + 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 4
Mrs. Frank Bctz is spending Il
week in st. Cloud packing their
household effects. part of which they
are going to ship here.
Mrs. William Hass left Tuesday
night for St. Paul, where she will
take her son, Edward. to the hospit-
al for dcformed children for treat
ment Of his spine.
Harry Cuff, MeTOn Ketchum. Her.
mann Gregg and Roy Booth, return
ed this week from Dakota.
Alice Graves of Bemidii spent the
week end with her sister. Mrs. w. \.
Rice in this village.
+ Enrn to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nelson.
Wednesday. Oct. 6. 4 girl.
George Booth is visiting his bro
thor Ray for a few days.
A dance will be given at the Guild
hall. Friday evening, October Sth.
This is the first dance held in town
for almost two months.
Mrs. George Remington returned
Sunday morning from a three weeks
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
Rev. Grundy entertained the men,
bcrs of the Ladies' Aid at the Pres
byteran parsonage last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Briggs and four pupils of the
Normal department Of the Blackduck
High school visited classes at school
Tuesday afternoon.
A social evening was held in the
OAh FcllOwc' lodge rooms by the Odd
Fellows and RChercas last Saturday
eve ming. Tho event was the annivcr-
|sary Of the founding Of the Rebccca
lodge. The evening was spent play
in- cards and lunch was served by
the Rcheccas.
Lutheran services wore held in the
Presbyterian church Sunday after
neon at 4 o'clock
The Grst number OF the lycculn
course under the auspices of the gen
cral extension division of the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota, will be given Oc-
tCbcr 23rd at the Guild hall. 1t will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
<k<% <+<<.t k&k x x
X .,, BIG LAKE, ; .--.,ss.,r,,,-tk

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 X 4 r \
E. c.. Bergh and Charles Bloom
quist drove to Cass Lake last Tues
day on business and attended the
meeting of the war department and
Cass Lake business men regarding the
Cas- Lake dam. -
TkC3. Wilson was in Bemidji last
Saturday and purchased fine look
ing team of horses.
Chas. Bloomquist was in Bemidji
Saturday and attended to business.
J. S. Beatty moved out load Of
furniture for his sOn-in-law last week.
Tie Big Lake school will open its
school term October 4th, with Harley
Hanson as teacher. .
The CcncCrdia Ladies' Aid will
have supper and auction Saturday,
October J,l, at the Swenson school
house. The young peoples society
will furnish some good songs and
music. Everybody is welcome.
The wind on Saturday, September
25th tore off one half of the roof
Of T. \. Goodmanson's house and
the. rain damaged the furniture bad
lily.
The Big Lake farmers are building
several large root cellars so they can
store their spuds as they will not sell
them at the prices that are at pre-
sent being offered.
A. Steele and son, Clarence, and
Glen Guthrie drove to Bemidji last
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
< K 7 ( < 7 4 K 4 K
PINEWOOD

( The Misses Mile and Berdina
Melland and Gunhild Fosscnd left
for Neilsville. Thursday where they
will help to harvest the potato crop.
q A. M. Thompson, the 500 agent,
returned from Il two weeks vacation
al his old. home at Madison. Wis.
Thursday. He attended the reunion
Of the regiment with which he serv-
cd overseas with and reports very
good time. His brother. Ray. a form
ed aviator. is also visiting him here.
z Mrs, liver Rockvogg arrived here
from North Dakota Friday and they
are living in the Henry Johnson
house.
William lverson arrived from Far
go with a, car of household goods
and IL moving on his farm six miles
north of town in Roosevelt town
ship.
i Clarence Nelson of Debs and Miss
Anna Gilbertson were Pincwood visit
! Crs Sunday,
@ A. A. Haarklan and family of Be-
midji were Pinew)od and vicinity
visitors Sunday. They are old pio-
ncers here but moved away year
ago.
Morris Dustin, who was relief
returned to- his home at Federal Dam
Saturday. =
Clarence Gilbert arrived here from
Devils Lake, N. D.. Sunday for visit
Mr.. Gilbert spent several months here
at Pinewood last spring and is quite
well known here.
The 500 line engineers are here
this week taking estimates for the
building OF a concrete arch over 200
feet long acdoss the Clearbrook river
and fill in the high bridge.
Louise Gillette and family of Hen
ming, Mimi, arrived Saturday with
tEeir car of. stock and household
goods and Are moving on their farm
in section No. 8. The new neighbors
are welcome to our community and
that good success with their new
farm may come to them is heartily
wished for.3
Dove Millar and family moved to
Shevlin Tuesday where they have
bought a farm. They formerly lived
here. but sold their farm.
Ray Miller and family arrived here
"Wednesday from Sehley. with their
car >of household goods. They will
make their future home on farm
near town. g
The planer is now moving on the
Andrew Anderson farm at Four Leg
ged lake and will be in operation in
"a few days. This is the last chance
this fall for anyone to get their
lumber cut. =
Carl Ciauson and Elmer Miller
made business trip to Pelican Rap
Ids Saturday; returning Monday.
w. r. Wendt built stone foun-
dation under the bank and also a very
important addition this week
Mrs. J. Ffedylund of Hawley, ar
rived here Saturday for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. c. A. Bye.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
COMING. EVENTS

October l2.-Discovery of Am erica,
1872. "
@ Nov. 2.-Presidential election day.
Nov. 11.-Armistice day.
Nov. 25-Thanxsgiving day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07

Frid1y. October, /. Program: Song,
school; Recitation. Margaret Amber
ca; Dialogue, Broken Kite; recita-
ton, Nellie Blrry.
Tie new play ground equipment Is
now completed, consisting of a slide,
@'lndIr Is far vaulting, and teter-tOt-
terS.
On account Of the illness of Miss
Wallace, Yrs. J!ankoy has been in
charge of the a and 3 fourth grades.
\ moving picture. show is to be Civ
en- for the benefit of the High school
next Wednesday evening in the city
hall.
A party was given by Beth And
rews. at her home Monday evening
for some OF the young people of KEEL
liner.
Olive and Helen Carlson spent Sun
day at their home at Fay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
X X r X X X X r x X x X X X 4 X
X KELLlHER SCHOOL NOTES !
4 K 4 4 4 K 4 L 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 !

The resolution that the village OF
Kelliher should enforce the cigarette
and p00l-rOom laws was passed by
the High school pupils at the last
Literary society.
Miss White, oWsHigh school princi-
pal gave a cplenGid address on "Be-
kavior in the High school.
The Tea Student asso-
citation meeting is postponed for one
week on account Of IL community
meeting in the city hall.
FRIDAY afternoon the High schoo,
boys enjoyed a game of baseball, the
sides each having pet name. "The
Rough Necks" and The Cubs" The
Rough Necks won the game. The
scores being 10 to 2, but the Cubs
Gay. wait till next timc!"
Last Monday morning the Freshies
found several rules written out for
them by the Sophomores, which they
no doubt will all follow.
Hattie Provo and Harry Leach are
two new students in the Sophomore
class.
The Lutheran congregation Of KEEL
liner had a party at Rev. Vinge's
Sunday evening, Oct. 8. Every one
enjoyed very nice time.
The Kelliher school will hold a
community fair in Miss Fossum's
room next Friday. October s.
Arthur Krosscng and Clayton
Mars spent Sunday at their homes
at Saum.
The High school Athletic associa-
ton was organized last week. Off
GERS are: president. Arthur Krog-
'seng; secretary. Doris Graham; treas
urer. Lawrence Lindquist Prepara-
tion for new sports are under way
The Astera literary society (Grades
V and VIZ held its second meeting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07

Saturday and attended to business.
III Mr.. and Mrs, Crothers of Bemidji
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Han
sons on Sunday last and did some
duck hunting on Big Lake.
The Big Lake Farmers club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stout
on the old Bowers place, October 10.
Everyone welcome. *
. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Alton are going
to move to town for the winter.
. A. Stout has bill for damages
against Mr.. Cline, the game warden,
as there are two deer eating and de-
stroying his sugar beets.
Messrs. Oscar and Leonard Sven
son and Miss Regina and Mabel
Swenson visited with Mr.. and Mrs
e. C. Bergh Sunday.
L. NJ. Loomis of Wells, and Mr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
SODIUM SULPHATE IS
DISCOVERED IN LAKE

Winnipeg, Oct. IA sodium sui
phate, covering an area of $50 acres
has been discovered seven miles south
OF Radvile in southeastern Saskat-
chewan.
The sulphate in natural form from
the lakes water is reported to be
about 80 per cent. No exact analy-
sis has been made, however.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
4 4 4 X X + X \ x X 4 X \ X x x =
x TURTLE LAKE 3

4 n
Mrs. Byron Wentworth and sons,
Philip and Ernest spent the week
end with relatives at Hines. Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Dickinson ana
children.were Sunday visitors at the
James Long home.
: Mr.. and Mrs. William DouSherty
and daughter, Jamie. of Bcmidji. Wis
tied with NJ. w. Butler and family
Sunday.
!, Mrs. O. w. Olsen and children call
ell on Jennie Lawrence last Monday.
Mrs. G. Swidberg entertained Sun
day, Mrs. M. Larson, Mrs. T.. Four
nier and daughter, Blanch
B. N. Wentworth is busy filling his
new silo.
A. p. Reeve tranTactcd business in
Bemidji Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07

be Musical number by the Chicago
Orchestral club. Local business men
arc backing this course and making
it possible for Tenstrike people to
hear some really good numbers and
they will show INSTRUMENTATION by
attending all the numbers OF the
course.
There was an exhibition Of the
use of the ForGson tractor at Walter
Rice's farm Wednesday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

. No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with
it's QUICK results. Regular. use of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy.
sparkling and vivacious: The quick
change will please you. Dainty alum
mum eye cup FREE: .~'E E. A. Barker
DRUGGIST. :. ~ .:,.,t. (. -.n,N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
CANADA DECLARES WAR
ON GRASSHOPPERS TODAY

Winnipeg, Oct. 7.-Canada declar-
cd wa on gr1sshopper3 today.
Not only Canada, but representa-
tivcs OF other countries where the
raschcpper occasionally becomes i
plague. was interested in confer
ence of experts here today to deter
mine upon uniform and effective me-
thcds OF combating the grain field
pest.
Alfred .. Durrll. L. S. department
C agriculture, requested the confer
cnre. He estimated 81 100000 worth
CT grain was destroyed in the Rem
vile district by grdSshoppers this
yCrr. In !;cttineau county. N. d.,
about 100000 worth of grain went
to feed the pests. he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
Northwestern News
MARSHALL TO SPEAK
AT MANKATO TODAY

Mankato, Oct. Twice president
Thomas r. Marshall was to- speak
here today urging the people to elect
Governor James NJ. Cox of Ohio to
the presidency and thereby insure
operation Of. the League of Nations.
MARSHALL will speak tomorrow at
Duluth and on Saturday at Winona.
He will confer with state democrats
in the twin cities in between trips.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
- ~ X X X X X X X x X X + + < +
s. : ECKLES

The Eckles Farmers club met at
the home of 1T. Smith, All report
a good time and a big dinner,
The dance given in the Bowers
barn Saturday night was we'll attend
ed and everyone enjoyed themselves.
r. J. Brennan of Baudette is Wis
iting his friends and relatives in and
about Bemidji and Wilton.
L The Bowers, school opened again
Monday after weeks vacation
while the teacher, Alice Brennan was
attending the teachers institute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07

Odell of Turtle River; called at Chas.s
BlcomQuist's last Wednesday,. -
Mrs. Ole Void and daughter, Irene
are visiting her parents in Wisco4-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-11
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl
SUMNER
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Miss Ella Manley of Vestaburg
visited with Mrs. !. +. Tucker Mon
day and Tuesday.
c. l.. Booth and son, Burt, were in
Alma on business Tuesday.
C.. Hawkins had the misfortune to
break leg while working in the
woods last Tuesday.
Theron Butler was in Alma on
business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoadley have re-
turned to their home in Williamson,
after having spent few weeks here
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ackley Tomlin.
T. II. McGurn of Lansing is visit
ing with relatives here.
Mrs. Walter Rundio and children
of Ferris are visiting at the home Of
her parents here.
T. Phillips of Carson City was
here on business Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Seaman visited last
week with her father. George Saund-
ers, of st. Louis.
Byron Sommer is employed in
Alma at present.
Floyd Price Of Flint is spending a
few weeks with his parents here.
Mrs. Sarah Pelton is spending a
few weeks in Carson City.
Ray Seaman and family of Alma
visited at the home of his parents
over the week end.
F. E. McClenathan and son, Mel
vim, went to Ithaca Sunday TO meet
Mrs. McClenathan, who was return
ing home after a months treatment
at Ann Arbor
l.. c. Hayden of Grand Rapids
transacted business here Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Cleverdon entertained
Mrs. Rundio and children of Ferris
Thursday.
The tenth grade pupils of the high
school are preparing to give a play
in the near future.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-11
VESTABURG
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Band concert and box social at
the NJ. w. A. hall in Vestaburg Fri
day evening, March IL, for the bene-
fit of the Vestabrg band Ladies
bringing boxes with lunch for two
will be admitted free and the one
bringing the box selling at the high
est price will receive a prize
Frank Murphy of Trufant, who is
leader Of the Vestaburg Junior band,
will come to assist in the probram
which is being prepared Everybody
cordially invited to attend. Admis-
sion 10 and 20 cents.
Evangelist l.. r. May of Alma who
is to hold two weeks series of re-
vival meetings in Vestaburg at the
Church of Christ has announced that
he will preach the following sermons
this week: Monday night, "Short
Weights Tuesday, "The Lost Boy"
Wednesday night, What We Be
lieve;" Thursday, "How Long Halt
Yes" Friday, "The Bible;" Satur-
day, with Out God" Everybody is
cordially invited TO attend these
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gould and
children who went to Marion last
fall, returned to their home here
Sunday.
Miss Clara Eggleston of Ferris
was week end visitor of Miss Fora
Manley.
Mrs. Oval Hancock has gone to
Alma TO visit her mother.
Mr.. Fred Cornell spent the latter
part of the week in Flint.
Miss Clara Eschlman, who is
teaching in Alma spent the week end
here at her farm home and also
visited at the home Of Mrs. George
Reed.
Mrs. Vern Hornbeck entertained
the c. w. b. VI. at her home Friday
afternoon.