davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

newell
old gracefully
Valentine the Npowco the New Century Club Thursday night
had little the
o
who beheadd
He
appear 10 hayef a
daughter Mcmahon
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
PARISH RECEPTION.

The Mems Club Of Trinity Churcn
has issued an invitation TO all the
members Of the parish to attend a. re-
cepiion TO be held under their auspices
at the parish house on Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
TO GIVE CnIGKEN sIppEn.

The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
s'onary Society Of Harrison Street NJ.
Z. Church will give a chicken supper
in The church on next Thursday even
ing. The FIRST table will be ready at
$50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
MRS KEMFRy III

Mrs. Eleanor Gordon Kemery. soloist
at ST. Paul's NJ. z. Church, is suffering
with severe attack of laryngitis. she
will not sing az the services tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
h S

GREEN--To Mr.. and Mrs. John Green, Of
No. 113 South Jackson street, on Feb
ruary ., son, George Clarence.
FENNIM0RE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harvev
Fennimore, Of Marshallton, at the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital. au FebrIary
12 0 son
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

The Valentine dance held at Fort du1
Pont last night proved a delightful sue
women from Wilmington attended. Miss
Bentley Of the local Y w C. 4. was
chaperone.
Daneing began ST si5 O'Clock and
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Miss Vera Voegelin Of No. 1908 West
Eighth street. will celebrate her six
teenth birthday anniversary tomorrow,
at her home. Five of her most intimate
girl friends will be present at the
birthday supper. Decorations will be in
keeping with st. Valentines Day The
guests will include the Misses Harriet
Sullivan. Emma Roop, Dorothy Shus-
ter. Blanche and Lydia Steptoe.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Miss Elena Piece.'s class OF the
Tally Sunday School will give box So
cisl in the Sunday School on next Fri
day evening. Every one Is cordially in
vitci tn alfend
, 1920-12-11
NEW SOUND GUIDE" FOR SHIPS

One of the latest inventions designed
to safeguard navigation is a sound
guide" which. it is expected, will enable
ships to hold their courses no matter how
4foggy or stormy the weather. An cleo
~trically charged cable is laid under the
water ard special receivers are attached
to either side of the ship. The hum of
this cable is trans nitted by receivers to
the ears of the navigator, the sound from
the right-hand receiver reaching his right
ear and that from the left-hand receiver
his left ear.
When the tones in one ear are as loud
as those in the other the navigator knows
shat the ship is directly over the cable. If
the sound from one side becomes weaker
it indicates that the ship is getting away
from the cable. Thep of course all that
is necessary is to alter the course. until
the sounds transmitted are equally
strong.
{ A short time ago the apparatus was
tested by the U. S. navy department.
Guided only by the sounds transmitted to
his ears the pilot steered the ship, the
destroyer Semmes, successfully into port.
Any vessel equipped with these receivers,
it is said, can "pick up" the cable far
from shore and follow it straight into
port without other guidance.
After considerable study and expert
menting during the war and since. a
French scientist has worked out a SINH
lar method for the guidance of ships.
The SAM principle. he declares, may
be used to enable irplanes to keep to
their courses f0: the electric cable can
be depended on, regardless Of storms
or clouds, to carry impulses by means
Of which n~avigators of the sea or the
air may find their way unerringly. The
French Ministry of Marine regards
, 1920-12-11
ORDER OF H DAY
for the Bird Ordinary Meeting of the
Colonial Council for St. Croix,
MONDAY, December Is, 1920, at
one O'Clock p. m.
Colonial Council Bill No. so

|. Colonial Council Bill No. SO.
Znd Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. SO Draft of Additional
Money Bill TO the Budget for the
municipality of st Croix. fer the
flscaI year ending June 80, 1921. r.
troduced by Government, authoriz-
ing the payment of Frcs. 80. OOO. 90
from funds in the Municipal Treas
ury. not otherwise obligated. to> the
Telephone Fund for the purpose of
erecting repairs and new installa-
tions.
z. Colonial Council Bill No. SO.
Introduction of, and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No, So.
Draft Of Additional Money Bill to
the Budget for the Municipality of
st. Croix, for the fiscal wear ending
June 80, 1921, Aid to poor of Chris.
tlansted and Frederiksted introdnc-
ed by Government.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
lst Discussion on Resolution intro
duced by 18th Appointed Member
(Blackwood) authorizing the m
OF the unexpended balance of the
pension granted former Sicknurse
Rltzberg to his widow.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix No
cember 6. 1920.
ROBT. L. MERWTN.
Chairman.
, 1920-12-11

the invention as of the greatest i'm
portance in time of war and predicts
that it will prove of great value to
commercial, navigation, by air as we'll
as by seattle Pathfinder.
, 1920-12-11
CALL AND SEE
OUR STOCK OF
Christmas Cards.
n OTICE.

THE SAINT CROIX RACING ASSOCI-
y ALTON will hold a meeting at Estate
MANNING'S BAY on Sunday the 18th.
inst. at 3 O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
ces on MONDAY the 9th December
1920.
Horse owners are particularly requested
TO bring their Horses and have them
measured, and entered, as after that day
all entries will be closed.
Saint Croix. V. |. U. S. A., 7th. Dec
cember. 1920.
l. S. HODGE.
Sec. &c Tres.
, 1920-12-11
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want of Iron?

@U1 10 No0-&9t000 Food -Nn8Ated kGA HELPS
Put Roses Enao the Cheeks Of Women and
Gives Ssrensth and Energy 10 Men
If you were 70 go without eating until you
become weak. thin and emaciated, you could
not do a more serious harm to yourself than
when you let your blood literally starve for
want of irOn-iron that gives Il strength and
power TO change food into living tissue,
MUSCLE and brain. Without plenty of iron
in the blood. no matter how much or what
you eat, your food simply passes through you
without doing you any good-you. don't get
the strength out of Il and instead of being
filled with youthful stfength and energy You
are not strong or well you owe il to yourself
TO make the following test: See how long
you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two FIVE
grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks,
then test your strength again and see how
much you have gained. Numbers of nervous.
rundown people who were aihng all the
while have most astonishingiy increased their
strength and endurance simply by taking
iron In the proper form. But don't take the
old kinds of iron simply to save q few cents.
You must take iron in a form that can be
easiN absorbed and assimiiated like Nux-
ated lion If you want it to do you any good,
otherwise It NAV prove worse than useless.
You can procure Nuxated iron from your
DRUGGIST on an absolute guarantee of s"''s-
faction Or your money viii be refunde
Distributors: ApothecGry HaLl
st. Thomas.
, 1920-12-11
Lost

On the centre road one DRIVE SHAFT
and UNIVERSAL JOINT. Reward f.
returned to Marine Barracks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
SAYS SHORT SELLING
OF GRAIN MUST CEASE
(By United Press.)

St. Paul, Nov. 8.-Short selling on
the grain exchange floors is one thing
that must eventually cease, according
to j. M. Anderson, member of the
committee of seventeen which has
been in conference in Chicago in an
effort to solve the grain marketing
problem from the farmers viewpoint.
The committee is asking govern
ment grain exchange offices through
out the country to admit farmers
through cooperative companies, to
grain exchange floors.
Anderson said that j. A. O. Preus,
governor-elect of Minnesota, has the
golden opportunity to champion the
cause of the farmers. He said Preus
had pledged his support to the meas
ure, which compelled the grain ex-
changes to admit cooperative repre-
centatives to grain exchange floors in
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
PROCLAMATION

Our republic has passed
through stormy times, and the
temple of freedom reared and
fostered> by our fathers still
stands in undiminished glory,
and we trust it will always thus
stand.
In 1917, after three years Of
the greatest carnage the~world
ever knew. our great republic
(Which had hoped to have kept
out of this great European
struggle) was called upon not
to only save our great republic,
but to help save the world.
Word was sent out from WASH
ington in April, 1917, that there
was a state of war existing be-
tween Germany, Austria and
the United States, and a call
for troops to cross the great
seas, and Immediately our boys
donncd the khaki and respond
ed unreluctantly to this call,
when on November 8, 1918, the
enemy made a proposition to
the allied armies to cease hos
tilities, and on November IL the
Armistice was signed. You all
know the rejoicing on that day
after hearing the joyful news.
We will ever remember this day
and will set it apart as one Of
our greatest national days.
Now, therefore, L. F. john
son, mayor of the city of Be-
midi, Minnesota, do hereby des-
ignate and set apart, Thursday,
the Eleventh Day of November,
as Armistice Day. Let there be
a proper celebration Of the pur-
pose of the day and may social
gatherings Of friends lend cheer
and enjoyment. l ask the peo-
pie to lay aside their business
for a part of the day, and ask
that all business places be
closed from IL M for the rest
of the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA FIGHT
ENDS WELL DIVIDED
LeaRue Secures Senate Control
and Opponents Gain Lead
in State Legislature
(By United. PresS)

Fargo, N. d., Nov S.-The out
stand feature of last Tuesdays cleo
ton in North Dakota were to the ef'
feet that candidates for the state Of
fees who secured office on the repub
lican ticket in the primaries were
elected, while on the presidential
ticket strong republican returns con-
tinued which gave Senator Warren
G. Harding vote which now APP
proaches about I to /.
The five Independent indorsees in
clude o. b. Burtness and George
Young, for Congress, Thomas Hall
as secretary of state, John Steep, as
treasurer and William Fl. Stutsman,
as railroad commissioner.
In addition the Independents Sc
cured the passage of the five init
ated measures. which was probably
their greatest victory, Secured con-
troll of the lower house OF legisua-
ture, reelected Miss Minnie Nielsen,
state superintendent of public In
structiOn by Complementary MAJOR
ity and elected A. M. Christensen to
the supreme court by small mar
gin.
Dr. Ladd was high man on the
nonpartisan ticket. polling a vote
that approached the big majority Sc
cured by the league when it made it's
initial appearance in the state, with
a majority of 10000 votes.
The Townley forces have elected
the following to state offices: Lynn
j. Frazier. governor; Howard Wood,
lieutenant Governor; Is. c. Poindex-
ter, state auditor: William Lemke,
attorney general S. A. Olness. insur-
ance commissioner; J. N. Hagen,
commissioner Of agriculture.
They will also control the senate
by one vote If the county Of Billings
returns a townley senator as condi-
tons indicate from the present re-
turns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
Mrs. Peter OBrien Held at
Faribault for Attempt to
Rescue Her Husband
EXPECTED TO APPEAR
. BEFORE JURY TODAY
Bobby Nolan, One of Gang, in
Hospital With Buck Shot
Wounds in Lungs
(By United Press)

Faribault, Nov. S.-Mrs. Peter
O'Brien was arrested in St. Paul and
brought here today In CONNECTION
with an attempt on Saturday night
to take her husband and Clement
Sharp from the Rice county jail.
| Bobby Nolan, one of the gang of
four or five men who attempted to
enter the jail shortly before midnight
Saturday, was in the hispital here
with twenty buckshot, four Of which
penetrated his lungs. His condition
is not serious.
o'Brien, sharp. Mrs. o'Brien and
Nolan were all expected to appear be-
fore the Rice County Grand Jury
late this afternoon. OBrien and
Sharp are charged with larceny in
Connection with the theft Of $1,000
worth of jewelry from local store.
The courthouse was heavily guarded
today when the grand jury met. Ex-
ira deputies guarded the Jail and two
men guarded Nolan.
A woman claiming to be sister
of O'Brien visited him here this
morning. She was held as a go be-
tween" Authorities are still looking
for the companion Of Nolan who at
tempted to enter the Jail Saturday
night One Of those who escaped is
known to have been wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
KITCHIE FARMERS CLUB
HOLDS FEATURE MEETING

The Kitchie Farmers club held It's
regular monthly meeting Saturday
afternoon at the home of c. c. Smith.
Several matters of business were G,s-
posed of including the disposition OF
the remainder of the Cobbler. pota-
toes grown for the club this season.
A feature of the meeting was the
poultry culling demonstration put on
by County Agent Dvoracek OF Be-
midi. Mr.. Dvoracek also selected an
exhibit Of Cobbler potatoes from the
Smith plot and exhibits OF CobhierS,
Triumphs, Burbank and Early Ohios
from the Greguson farms for the Du-
luth Potato show.
The Kitchie country has as fine
potatoes as can be found in Beltrami
county this season and large ware
house association to put them on the
market at some sore Of reasonable
price, would benefit the community.
This coming summer will probably
see something done toward a gooh
road into Bemidji for these progress
sive farmers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
WILSON !! !! WORKS { R. | S
Every /; ! / E I: DAY !: ON
INAlSPEECH
>f'o|l b { y | R
Message Will Be Delivered to
Sixty-sixth Session, Which
Begins December 6.
HAS NOT DECIDED
UPON LEAGUE TREATY
Has Discussed Portions With
Cabinet Members But Does
Not Conide in Them
HAS NOT DECIDED
UPON LEAGUE TREATY
by United Press.)

Washington, Nov. 8.-President
Wilson is preparing his final message
to congress. The message is to be
delivered at the final session of the
Sixty-sixth congress which begins on
December g. President Wilson has
been at work on it for some time and
is understood to have discussed por-
tions of it with various members of
his cabinet, although he has not con-
fided to any of them the contents of
the message.
The president has not decided as
yet whether he will mention the
treaty of the league covenant in
the message. It is understood it will
be devoted mostly to domestic mat
tiers and will contain recommended
tons for tax revision but it will not
effect the previous recommendations.
Some part Of every working day is
being devoted to the preparation of
this message.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
ARMlSTlCE DAY

Bemidji 10 to have an ARM
ist;ce Day eelebfation this year
which will be second to none
for a city of its size. In many
respects Without = doubt, it
will surpass. that held by even
larger cities. Mayor L. F. John
son has today issued a proclaim
alton asking that due respect
be- given the occasion of the
anniversary. of the signing Of
the: ,Armistice and also that
stores and business houses close
at noon for the remainder of
the day.
Elaborate plans have been
made for every event of tho day
and the best is assured for each.
The program promises con-
tinued action from 1880 \. m.
until the early hours of the
following morning. The be-
ginning Of the parade at 1880
is in a way to be solemn. At
11:11 pandemonium will reign,
supreme and the general pu bile
is urged to show that their best
fishes, are with the ex-service
en- at this time by joining in
make the parade a feature.
Thi.holm High and the local
.nners-up. for the state high
school championship will match
brain and Drawn at the Athletic
park at 1880 in what promises
to be- as good as any, football
game seen here this season.
Bemidji must win in order to
remain in the state race. Fol-
lowing thi. there will be twenty
nine rounds, of fast boxing at
tho Armory. Tickets for this
event are on sale at Boardman's
Drug store. A dinner and
smoker for all ex-servicc men
will follow shortly. The foot
ball game and the dinner are
free to all ex-servics men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
BY United PreSsl

Indianapolis, Nov. s. (By Chamber
lain. )-Activities of the United
States department Of justice In tho
alleged suppression of evidence in
the case of~l25 coal miners and OPP
orators charged with conspiracy to
limit production, were to be given
new impetus in the trial of the min
ers and operators opening here to-
day.
Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer may be summoned here to ex-
plain why certain alleged facts were
ordered eliminated form the govern
ment's case. This case was the out
growth of the soft coal miners strike
here Il year ago and was initiated by
Judge Anderson. Anderson sent an
invitation to Palmer last week invit-
ing him to be here today. ,He in
formed Palmer that he intended to
Investigate his connection with the
case.
Anderson's action was taken as a
result of.the resignation of Daniel W.
Simms of Lafayette, who had charge
Of the governments case. Simms
resigned because of instructions
Of certain evidence which he claimed
'cut the heart out Of the govern
ment's case"
G.. b. Ames. former assistant at
torney general. will represent Palm
err when the trial comes up today.
Charles Evans Hughes, republican
candidate for president four years
ago. will be chief of the council for
the miners, which includes John
Lewis and Phil Murray, president
and vice president respectively, of
the United Mine Workers OF America.
Frank G. Bailey, Indianapolis attor-
ney is defending the operators.
Hughes. Simms and Bailey are ex-
pected to be quizzed by Anderson re-
garding the governments connection
with the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
TWO HUNTERS DROWNED
NEAR GUTHRIE SATURDAY
Searching Parties Still Unable
to Locate Bodies of Ray
and Donald Daily

Searching parties organized late
Saturday evening are still unable to
locate the bodies of Ray and Donald
Daily, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Daily of Laporte, who are supposed
to have drowned in Heart Lake some
time Satu rday afternoon while hunt
ing ducks. Both men are in their
tWenties.
An older brother, Leonard, visited
a Guthrie store about seven O'Clock
Saturday night looking for his two
brothers who were supposed to be in
the vicinity hunting. Not findinS
them he soon began search and Later
found the. canoe, which the two
young men had been using, floating
on the lake, about two miles east OF
Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily are ell known
in the vicinity of Laporte, having
lived there for the past twenty years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
TO BACK COUNTY FAIR

The merchants committee Of the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce assoc
citation met this noon at the Associ-
alton rooms. AS result recon-
mcndation Is being made to the board
OF directors that the Association back
The DeltrGmi County Fair finan cially.
1t Is also requested that the meeting
Of the fair association be held We'd
nesday at noon that the merchants
and business men may take part in
he discussion concerning plans for
the coming year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
MADELIA WOMAN OLDEST
VOTER IN STATE ELECTION

Madelia, Mimi, Nov. 8.--Madelia
claims the distinction Of having the
Oldest woman voter in the state of
Minnesota. Grandma Davis was 1O1
years old on her last birthday, and
is as cheerful, pleasant and clear
minded as are many maidens of six
teen. She rode to the polls in an
auto and cast her vote for the candi-
dates Of her choice. She did her duty
as an American citizen. even though
She was required to wait 1O1 years
for the privilege.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
STORES TO CLOSE AT
NOON ARMISTICE DAY

Results of IT personal
solicitation among the bus
mess men of the city with
reference to closing OF
stores and business houses
on Armistice Day have re-
turned the verdict that the
majority Of the merchants
are in favor of. closing at
noon for the remainder of
the day. All local banks
will be closed during the
entire day, it is announced.
This decision meets faV-
orably with the desire of
the post for the observ-
ance of this great ami
versary and it is hoped
that in every case where
it is at all possible local
business men will comply
with the request made by
MayorL. F. johnson in his
proclamation issued today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
N.M.D,A HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING NOVEMBER II
Will Devote Majority of One
= Day Session to Work on
-. State Legislation
(By United Press)

The Northern Minnesota Develop.
ment association Will hold its annual
meeting at Duluth on "Wednesday
November II, forsthe purpose of lin
ing up for actionSon legislative mat.
ters. A number of important bust
ness matters will be talked over.
;, Addresses will also be on the pro.
gram but the majority of the ses.
sions will be devoted to discussion OF
work for the coming year. All
associations, clubs and other organi.
cations in Northern Minnesota are
expected to be REPRESENTED, and all
friends of the association are invited
TO attend. zzEr5.4 81. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
HARDING NEARS PORT
ISABEL ON VACATION
(By United Press.)

Nov. 8 (by Raymond Clapper,
aboard Senator Harding's special
train en- route to Port Isabel, Tex. u
After forty-eight hours Of continuous
travel, %President-elect Warren G..
Harding was nearing the southern tip
of Texas today, where he will spend
ten days fishing and golfing.
His special train was due to arrive
at Brownsville at II 80 a. m. and
the party will take automobiles for
the twenty mile ride to Point Isabel
on a lagoon of the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
GENERAL WRANCEL IS
SEPARATED FROM ARMY
Official Statement Says Wran-
gel Has Been Driven Back
From Neck of Peninsula
(By United Press)

kovnO, Russia, Nov. 8.-Bolsbe1'k
authorities claimed that General
Wrangel had been severed from his
men in the Crimea. Capture of much
boo " and thousands of prisoners was
announced
According to official statement,
Soviet troops have driven General
Wrarael back from tn, seven mile
neck IF the peninsula and surround
ed large portion of his army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
THOMAS D. BIRCH LAID
TO REST ON SATURDAY

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon for Thomas d. Birch,
who passed away Wednesday at the
home of his son, Edward Birch, near
the brickyards. Interment was made
in Greenwood following services con-
Quoted by Rev. G. H. Zentz of the
Methodist church. Mr.. Birch was 81
years of age. M. E. Ibertson, under
taker, had charge Of the burial ar
rangements.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
B-CHASER EXPECTED
l.: TO CUT BOOZE SMUGGLING
(Bv United PresS)

Milwaukee, Nov. 8.-Federal pro-
hibition offices here today had no
information concerning the subma-
rine chasers said to be expected in
Duluth, Mimi, today to aid prohi-
'bition officers in chasing booze snug
,glers from Canadian ports. The
chasers was reported to be in Ash
land, Wis, on Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
THREE THOUSAND HOLD
7 BERLIN DEMONSTRATION
(BY United Press.

Berlin, Nov. 8 (by Carl D. Groat)
Roaring "red" battle hymns and
preaching in1ammatory doctrine,
three thousand communists held a
demonstration in the Lustgarten here
Sunday.
= Despite the firing speeches and
threatening throngs, the demonstra-
tions were peaceable. The speeches
advocated seizure of factories,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE
:: AT KELLIHER SATURDAY

Fire Saturday night practically
destroyed the Sterling Auto company
garage at kelliher. H. Sterling is
the proprietor. The origin of the fire
has not been reported. The loss to
the building and contents was con-
siderable.