davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Holiness meeting Sunday morning
1T j L O'Clock. =,
:" Sunday school at 2 o'clock,
y. p. Legion At 3 o'clock. w."
praise service with sermon.
On April 5th, Envoy Walter JET
ii Everybody welcome. ~ 49,.
fiery, the blind evangelist, living
wonder, will be here. Watch for fur
ther announcements.
Evening worship at s o'clock,
49,. Captain Orchard,
-: 80. Officer in charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
NYM0RE SERVICES

Sunday school. at 2 O'Clock.
Y. P. Legion at 3 o'clock.
Gordon Burns. Y. P. S.
Major in charge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
NYM0RE CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. A. X. 5Wos of Detroit, Mimi,
will preach at the Nymore Congresa-
tional church at II 9. n.> and at 8
p. m. Every, one is cordially welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
BEMIDJl NEWSY NOTES

interesting and complete review OF the
eitys social activities dese Thus page devoted to
sonal mention, social and briefs and solicit
eotoperaton in its maintenance Items phoned mailed to this
readers Vt the and by the pubishs
+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services will be held at the former
Bemidji association quarters, Charles
Nangle block, at II o'clock. Sunday
school at l9:45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Corner 9Th and America avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Swedish services at II a. m.
English services at 8 p. m.
Welcome.
Rev, r. B. NOrdale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S EPISCOPAL

ST. BARTH0L0MEW's EPISCOPAL
Fourth Sunday in Lent.
10 a. M, church school and Bible
class.
II a. m.,' morning prayer and ser1
mon.
The Lords people in the Lords
house on the Lords day
+ George Backhurst.. rector.
Rectors engagements for the week.
Sunday p. m.-Mentor. Tuesday p.
m.--Cass Lake.. Wednesday p. H.
st.. Bartholomew church. Thurs
day a. m.-St. Bartholomew church.
Thursday p. m.-Tenstrike. Friday
morning and neutrality-suspicious..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Mrs. G. u. Mitchell Of Northome
was a Friday shopper in the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Trinity Church. Town Of Liberty
Morning services at 1880 a. m.
! O. P. GrambO, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

was visitor in the city today.
Gust H. Fairbanks of Federal Dam
was a Friday visitor in Bemidji.
I. E. Quist of Warren spent Friday
in this city on business matters.
Mrs. G. U. Mitchell Of Northome
was Friday shopper in the city.
G. e. Hastings and A. I. Hastings
Of Osseo spent Friday in Bemidji.
L. w. Galloway Of Cass Lake was a
business caller in the city yesterday.
William Marchant and C. J. Wilde
of Tenstrike were in the city today on
business.
- Miss Glee Forbes of Hackensack
was the out of town shopper in the
city today.
Mrs. Frank Lortie of Nymore went
to sBrainerd today to make a week
visit with relatives.
NILS. " 41A1bA o1ooCoACy VI oAAOyS
transacted business in Bemidji be-
tween trains Friday
Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft
slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load.
Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 4Sd. T&Ftf
Russell Heath of Coleraine has
spent the past week visiting friends
lin Bemidji. He returned to Coler-
aine Friday. ..
Senator P. H. McGarry of Walker
is q business caller in the city today
in the interests Of the Babcock good
roads plan. * e.
C. E. Ekelunds of Grand: Rapids,
formerly a resident OF this city for
several years, spent tile day here
on business:
Miss Rebecca Ellingson and Miss
Isabel Nourse of Northome were
among the out of town shoppers in
Berhidji on Friday.
Get your real home baking for Sun
day at the big food sale, held at the
gas parlors Saturday, the 18th, under
tho auspices of the -Womens Benefit
Association Of Maccabees 1912
Mrs. Helen Kembitski of Solway
was a Bemidji visitor on Thursday
having had business with the county
superintendent of schools.
Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds,
and Liberty Bond receipts. See G.
B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co.,
during the day, or at Markham hotel.
evenings. l117tf
land He said to me, write the
things which thou hast seen, the
things which are, and the things
which are to be." Mems Baraca class
at Baptist church, Sunday, 1890
1878
Mrs. John Noel was in the city Fri
day en- route to her home at Northern,
after weeks visit with friends and
relatives at Minneapolis and Pine Is
land. She was accompanied by her
father, Lewis Freeman, who will
make his home with his daughter.
Mr.. Freeman recently lost his wife.
Tuesday evening, March 16, the
Christian Endeavor society Of the
Presbyterian church will give St.
Patrick's supper. Served in Cafe
terra style in the basement Of the
church. Supper begins at $3.50 and
continues until 1880. The price is
soc plate. 2t3-16
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Funeral services were held this
morning at O'Clock at the St. Phil
ips church for Mrs. Mary Sexton,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
ST. PAUL's EVANG. LUTHERAN

Corner Sixth street and America
avenue.
Sunday morning service in German
language at IL o'clock.
Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock.
Evangelical League meeting at l
p. m. Topic for discussion, Jesus
and the will of God"
Lenten services in English Ian
guage at o'clock. The pastor will
preach on the text, 1.-THE '>Rourth
Word from the Cross. (Math. 27:-
49,.
Everybody is heartily welcomed.
william F. Kamphenkel, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

I. E. Quist of Warren spent Friday
in this city on business matters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

G. W.: Reithner of Deer River was
a caller, III the city yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Gust H. Fairbanks of Federal Dam
was a Friday visitor in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
G. e. Hastings and A. I. Hastings
Of Osseo spent Friday in Bemidji.

L. w. Galloway Of Cass Lake was a
business caller in the city yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Harry Taylor of St. Cloud spent
Friday in Bemidji on Business. = y,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
j. B. Burns of Ironton was a bust
ness visitor here on Friday.

@. C. O'Brien of Park Rapids was
a weekend guest in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

William Marchant and C. J. Wilde
of Tenstrike were in the city today on
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
BAPTIST CHURCH.

10:30-Sunday school.
11:30-Morning worship.
6:30-Young Peoples service.
7:30-Preaching service.
7:30-Thursday evening, prayer
meeting.
Rev. s. w. Scott will preach at
both morning and evening services.
George w. Kehoe, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Nymore church.
Sunday school at 1880 a. m.
Evening services at 1880 p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Mrs: Charles Van arrived in tn
city Friday from Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

W. W. Tyndall Of Grand Rapids
was a visitor in the city today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

" Miss Glee Forbes of Hackensack
was the out of town shopper in the
city today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Mrs. Frank Lortie of Nymore went
to ;Brainerd today to make a weeks
visit with relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Spot cash paid Tor Liberty Bonds,
and Liberty Bond receipts. See G.
B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co..
during the day, or at Markham hotel.
evenings. l117tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Mrs. Helen Kembitski of Solway
was a Bemidji visitor on Thursday
having had business with the county
superintendent of schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

land He said to me, write the
things which thou hast seen, the
things which are, and the things
which are to ibe." Mems Baraca class
at Baptist church, Sunday, 1880
1878
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Mrs. John Noel was in the city Fri
day en- route to her home at Northern,
after. q weeks visit with friends and
relatives at Minneapolis and Pine Is
land. She was acc ompanied by her
father, Lewis Freeman, who will
make his home with his daughter.
Mr.. Freeman recently lost his wife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Mrs. William Blasesley of Farley,
transacted business in Bemidji be-
tween trains Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Tuesday evening, March Is, the
Christian Endeavor society Of the
Presbyterian church will give a St.
Patrick's supper. Served in Cafe
terra style in the basement Of the
church. Supper begins at $3.50 and
continues until 1880. The price is
soc plate. 2t3-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft
slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load.
Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 4Sd. T&Ftf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
Lots Of houses. Let. me SELL you
one., E. J. Willis, the landman.
.~. 14t3-27

.,~,-. -. ,-.~.-. -. .....,- 14t3-27
. &, ..s.- "' 49,
James e: Stevenson Of Brainerd
spent. Friday in this city. -
i. A.,Webster+ of Mcintosh was: q
Friday yisitoFfin Bemidji.
H. A.. Ferrel1~ Of; Farley was a Wis
itor in Bemidji yesterday.
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land Co. .~ dit.
= ::
Robert Waldron Of; Bagley was. a
caller in the city ON Friday: $50
=
J. B. Burns of Ironton was bust
ness visitor here on Friday.
o. C. O'Brien of Park Rapids was
= T. sA~y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Get your real home baking for Sun
day. at the big food sale, held at the
gas parlors Saturday, the 18th, under
tho auspices Of the -Womens Benefit
Association Of Maccabees 2t3-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

= Russell Heath Of Coleraine has
spent the past week visiting friends
in Bemidji. He returned to Coler-
aine Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
\ SALVATION ARMY.

3aa Blaine Lambert, minister.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Senator p. H. McGarry of Walker
is q business caller in the city today
in the interests Of the Babcock good
roads plan. * ..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

standing it, while the prussian
armies understood war, although
they hadn't made it since 1915.
Fayolle is 8 student, technician,
soldier whose military spirit is
fortified by faith and knowledge.
He is one Of the best types Of
the French commanders Of to-day,
scholarly, cultured, modest and
self-reliant. American soldiers who
served under him appreciate his
merits. Americans generally need
only to get acquainted with him and
his fellews-Foch, Petain, de Cas-
telnau-to realize how little they
deserved to be classified by Presi-
dent Wilson as "imperialistic" in
AAeling and how far they are re-
moved from the harsh and brutal
military tradition for which Hin
denburg and LudendorR stand.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
The Rexall Straw Vote

Straw votes are not in high cs-
TEEN because the balloters are sell
dom numerous. But the United Drug
Company, of Boston, is conducting a
straw vote this year which is to be
nationwide in scope and on scale
large enough to neutralize local and
personal vagaries. About 100000
ballots are to be collected through
the 5000 Rexall retail drug stores
throughout the country.
Four years ago these stores made
the same experiment on a much
smaller scale, the balloting lasting
only nine days. The results were
striking. The vote forecast the loss
to Mr.. Hughe@ Of most Of the states
beyond the Mississippi. 1t also indi-
Gated a Democratic plurality in New
Hampshire and an exceedingly close
vote in West Virginia.
The 1916 canvass accurately re-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
No Hunting in Palisades Park

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The SunHerald--or rather The
New York Herald, as I see by the
papers-states that the Conservation
Commission is inclosing and posting
Palisades Interstate Park as game
refuge where all hunting will be taboo.
This large tract Of wild land is and
can only be used as a playground for
the people. Many parts are little fire.
quented and could be shot over without
menace to the pleasure seekers, who sell
dom wander far from the State Highway
which leads to Bear Mountain.
1t seems neither wise nor fair to the
sportsmen to make game sanctuary of
the whole Of this great tract of easilv
accessible wild state land, and particu-
larly 30 when we realize that sports
men have no legal right to shoot over
the adjoining lands upon which the
game from such sanctuary would over
flow.
If portion, even one-half, were set
aside as game sanctuaries and the COM
mission would release. in the sanetuaries
established a portion Of the pheasants
bred upon the state game farms, the
overflow would insure a reasonable sup
ply of game on the lands where shoot
ing was permitted
The State Of Pennsylvania has adopted
similar plan of establishing sanctu-
results.
Making game sanctuary of the
whole Of any large tract of wild state
land cannot be justified except on the
ground that to permit shooting would
be menace to the public.
HENRY NJ. BRIGHAM.
New York, Sept, %, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
No Moving Dav

The fear entertained by thousands
Of families that October i would be
a day of horror passes. The great
migration is not to come.
No landlord may now put any one
out except he is able to show by
affirmative evidence that the rent he
demands is reasonable. The respite
from worry extends until November,
1922. The tenant does his duty, if
proceedings are started against him,
Svhen he deposits In court sum
equal to the amount he paid the
previous month.
The law Of supply and demand, so
far as the hiring Of habitations is
concerned, is not repealed, but it is
suspended for twenty-five months.
The Legislature, as was done by the
British Parliament with respect to
Ireland, has established the prin-
ciple that the ascertainment Of rent
properly payable is a judicial func-
ton. The courts are to take judicial
notice Of the fact that there Is O
housing shortage-a tenant does not
need to prove there Is no other place
he can find in which to live.
The law Of supply and demand is
suspended. But it is not and cannot
be repealed. And for even the sus-
pension the public must pay a price.
If the courts fix rents at levels re-
joicing tenants now expect it needs
no argument that housing invest
ments will not be popular. This
means few new dwellings, for ma
chinery has not been devised to COM
pei men to invest.
An influence is at work to prevent
new construction, and lack Of con-
struction in the end implies greater
congestion and an inevitable break
Of water over the dam. In England
similar law is defeated. The home
seeker who would pay more to get
first choice nominally purchases
the property at an enhanced valua-
tion, the interest paid being nicely
adjusted to equal what he would
have paid in rent.
OF contrary influence is the in.
centive to construction through ex-
emption from taxation. Which IN
f1uence will prove the stronger? Nc
one can now say. It will take time
to show. If the repressive influence
is the stronger we may expect few
new houses, and new houses are, OF
course, the only abiding remedy.
The success Of the new Legislation
as a whole. seems to depend or
whether the exemption from taxa
tion will have potency to draw more
money to housing projects than that
driven out by restrictions imposed
on landlords.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
$3.50 Per Family

In his speeches to his Wisconsin
constituents Senator Lenroot ex-
plains one Of the reasons for the
high cost Of living. The average
family now pays to the Federal gov
ernment $3.50 year; it's head must
pay approximately dollar a day
out of his wages before he takes
anything home.
The Senator discusses suit of
clothes. The woolen company that
makes the cloth first determines the
actual cost at the factory-material,
wages and overhead - an amount
greater than before the war. 1t
then adds the tax which it must pay
the Federal government on each
yard of cloth, and then its own
profit. The company sells to a
broker, who in turn figures out his
wages, overhead, material, Federal
tax and profit. The broker sells to
the garment maker, who does the
same thing. The garment maker
sells to the wholesaler, and the
wholesaler sells to the retailer. And
the retailer sells to the public. And
the public pays five Federal taxes
to support the high cost of govern
ment, beside percentage profit as
the price ball rolls on.
Where rests responsibility? AS
to this Senator Lenroot remarks:
During the war, and to large
extent since, the government ha.
been grossly extravagant. Those
charged with expenditure have
seemed to regard the money in the
Treasury as coming out Of the blue
sky, and in nearly all departments
there has been no thought of how
much they could save, but only how
much they could spend. The last
Congress (Republican) reduced the
appropriations over one billion dol
lars below that asked for by the
Administration, and more could have
been accomplished had the Admins
tratiop shown any willingness to co.
operate with Congress to effec
economies"
In view Of the kind Of government
the country has been receiving
$3.50 per household seems prof
teering price.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

Aected the strong drift toward Will
SON in the month preceding tho cleo
tion. This year the first returns re-
feet the strong drift to Harding.
With 103,e24 ballots in forty-four
states, Harding leads Cox In all sec
tions but the South. Excluding the
Southern group, Cox leads in only
three states - Kentucky, Missouri
and New Mexico. Maryland shows
$50 votes for Harding to 316 for
Cox. Arizona gives 400 for Harding
to 3A1 for Cox. Montana's vote is
227 for Harding to 1872 for Cox;
Nevada's 270 for Harding and 81 for
Cox; Utah's 720 for Harding and
ESQ for Cox. California, which
some Democratic rainbow chasers
have been claiming, casts 1888 for
Harding to 459 for Cox.
In the East the Republican plural
tiles are equally pronounced. Ohio
has reported 8,456 for Harding and
4,246 for Cox; New York, 1926 for
Harding and $40 for Cox, and New
Jersey, 2,575 for Harding to 759 for
Cox. Indiana, classed as doubt
full at Democratic headquarters,
gives Harding 1887 and Cox 4,765.
These figures are, ef course, only
first flash. But the most signifi-
cant thing about Them is that they
all point in the same direction and
testify to a one-way current, where
as in 1916 there was tide running
strongly against Wilson In the East
and one running strongly in his
favor in the West.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
A Dark Day for Baseball

Far more than the personal for
tunes of eight ball players is in
volved in 1.-The Indictment handed
down by the Chicago grand jury.
The news makes disheartening read
ing for every fan the country over
which is to say practically all
America.
1t has always been the boast Of
baseball followers that their sport
was clean, that in this one profess
sional branch of sport the game was
on the level. The players charged
with crime must, of course be pre-
sumed innocent until proved guilty.
But whatever the decision upon the
specific charges, there is an ominous
sound to the testimony thus far
made public which cannot fail to-
depress the spirits Of well-wishers
Of the game.
Suspicious attaching to last years
series are no new thing. Gossip and
conjecture were rife contemporane-
ously with the games. There was
ample ground for a thorough in
vestigation and house-cleaning at
the time. Blame necessarily attaches
to the league leaders for not facing
the evil which was upon them and
relentlessly cutting out the disease
which threatened the good name of
the sport. An atmosphere Of huge
stakes had grown up around the
worlds series. Obviously new in
fluences making for corruption had
arrived. 1t behooved the honest men
in the game to take every possible
precaution against the debauchery
of the sport. That they did not do
so, that they let matters drift, must
be regarded as largely responsible
for the present ugly situation.
Baseball is too deeply rooted in
American life, from boyhood days on
the vacant lot to the Polo Grounds,
to be easily disturbed. There is an
immense loyalty to the sport. = But
there must be an end Of evasion and
mild punishment. The action of the
grand jury in Chicago offers the only
road to rehabilitation of the game.
The cutting away of corruption must
be ruthless and complete.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Calvin Coolidge Says

(f'rom Ills inaugural address as Coz
e'7aor of Massachusetts,, January
g, 191s)
Let there 10 purpose in all your
legislation to recognize the right Of
man to be well born, we'll nurtured,
we'll educated, we'll employed and we'll
paid. This Is no gospel of ease and
selfshness, or class distinction, but a
gospel Of effort and service, Of univer-
sal application.
Such results cannot be secured at
once, but they should be ever before
us. The world has assumed burdens
that will bear heavily on all peoples
We shall not escape our share. But
whatever may be our trials, however
difficult our tasks, they are only the
problems of peace, and q victorious
peace. The war Is over. Whatever the
call of duty now, we should remember
with gratitude that 10 is nothing COM
pared with the heavy sacrifice 50 lately
made. The genius and fortitude which
conquered then cannot now fail
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
ANY Port i'm a Storm

1t took three national elections and
war to rid this country permanent
ly Of the menace Of Organism.
This year even the Democratic
party repudiated the man who gave
this menace name.
Yet Mr.. Cox, vote hunting in
Nebraska, declares himself in SYM
pathy with what he calls Mr..
Bryan's progressive principles and
announces that he would have sup
ported Mr.. Bryan for the Presidency
had Mr.. Bryan been nominated at
San Francisco.
If anything further were needed to
give the people Mr.. Cox's accurate
measure it is this declaration.
Mr.. Bryan's progressive princi-
ples," as Mr.. Cox calls them,
are mere vote-catching claptrap,
changed in every campaign.
In the one opportunity he was
granted to administer an important
public Office Mr.. Bryan developed an
incapacity comparable with that Of
the gentleman who appointed him.
Yet because Mr.. Bryan still leads
such remnant of the Democratic
party as his progressive principles" +"
have left in Nebraska, Mr.. Cox
praises him publicly and seeks his
support.
In his frantic attempt to stem the
tide against him Mr.. Cox has been
all things in all states. Yet never
has he been more pathetic than in
Nebraska.
A man who believes that William
j. Bryan is q statesman whose prin-
ciples should be followed is certainly
not the kind of man the people need
to guide them through the critical
four years that are to follow.
A man who preten6s that ne be-
'lieves this merely to catch few
Bryan votes in Nebraska Is still less
worthy of the position to which Mr..
Cox aspires.