davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

opportunity to improve themselves then by all TO-
college, w
Going to college much and it means little Today
there such field opened the cogian that
he be in real earnest he must almost reble in ontsmpaton
of the and glorious things which he will meet in literature
in the economic political and social in history ancient
and modern and in the histories of those lands peoples with
whom have only recently been into closer eaons
think too of the natural and physical sciences the problems Of
engineering architecture and art The college opens the doors
It is not only the fact that after graduation ready
the think and spiritual uplft which better than
all ese
But all these grand opportunities will remain
ncogna the persons they presented prove
sponsve Indifferent lack Of
because of devotion to nonessentials.
If those who look college really to acquire that
for which the college stands namely education then to
college, the going sacrifice if the through
college be made by individual Education
desired it. Pay the penalty 1t is worth all the
expended for it. But indeed is the picture by
young coegan who gains admission by "aids" by "crbs"
by the methods year year. and
the finals in similar dishonest Vastly bettr
have him had he college doors
given himself the humdrum of life with mental horizon
from which every normal individual should desire for himself
AS the writer ponders the opportunities offered young
coegians the present he filled with envy He
to live again his college days. While he
hard then he would work harder
But don't think Of college unless it is with honest sincere
EDGAR FAHs SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

The PUBLIC LEDGER through numerous channels striving
to assist all young people desrou entering college
Its aims deserving of the gratitude Of
directly or indirectly affected.
the boys and girls who read the PUBLIC LEDGER let
that such opportunity not be lightly regarded and
as the writer familiar with college life and all that is embraced
therein ventures himself briefly the subject
There not the slightest doubt but that the young
coming out of high school Of first grade possesses
good foundation the work of life In the days when high
schools in their infancy before they existed there
were many young men with mager training who boldly entered
the schools OF medicine law, theology engaged in
and So successful they that not nfe
quent they cited examples Of the uselessness Of
college course before entering the serious duties of life
Take example, from the distinguished Of
our city Joseph Ledy the eminent scientist whose
favorab the greatest European
attained the age Of thirty His knowledge in several of the
sciences astounding he himself advocated the broadest
fundamental training for all who intended entering upon the
Of physician investigator medical science Another
equally striking example the late John G. Johnso-famous
throughout this country most astute lawyer It be
advanced that these unusual and exceptions the
generality Of the youth of the land who seek forward the
professions and business
Representatives might also be drawn from the
industrial world but all theseno matter in what lines they
succeededwere in their youthful days. individuals of
possessing and genuine interest
Coming then to the real object of these lines viz: Shall
learning by smbarng college career? the writer would
thing and that it behooves them to take advantage of every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
'URsINUs COLLEGE
COLLEGEvILLE, PENNSYLVANIA


THIS institution concurs fully in the senti-
ments of Former Provost Edgar Fahs
Smith as printed on this page. For fifty
years Ursinus College has employed all the
means at her command in helping students to
the full measure of their Intellectual moral
and physical inheritance.
In the present-day dilemma in which edu-
cution-an essentially broadening process is
contending with training-an essentially mar
rowing process, Ursinus College takes the
position that education should come first and
training afterward.
To this end, the College confines itself to the
collegiate task, undertaking only the four years of
college work in the liberal arts and the pure sciences
and comforting upon it's students only the academic
degrees representative of this grade of study. On
this foundation it encourages it's graduates to train
Tor life work in the best university professional and
technical schools in the country.
Within its chosen field, Ursnus College employs
high standards, well tested curricula professional
teaching and adequate equipment for the common
purpose of furnishing to the world fully informed and
well-discplined minds controlled by enlightened wills
and working in healthy, efficient bodies.
To the extent that youth have visions of these
ideals and aims they will continue to seek admission
to Ursnus College, and to the extent that our citizens
feel the need of this kind of social product they will
support Ursinus College,
GEO. L. OMWAKE,
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
PROFESSIONAL
SCHOOLS

Practical, experienced irstruc.
tors. Glasses divided into small
groups, insuring individual at
tention.
Theology Evening Sessions)
Law Evening Sessions)
Pharmacy (Day Sessions)
Dentistry (Day Sessions)
Chiropody DAY and Evening
Sessions)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
BETTER SCHOOLS ASSN.
MEETING IN DISTRICT l03

A meeting of the Better School as.
ISOLATION of northwest Beltrami
county vas held at Mrs. Carriers
school in district No. 1O3, Malcolm
postoffice, on January 81. Teachers
in attendance were Misses Bertha
Peterson, Ella Ostmoe, Ruth Ander-
son, Logan, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Lut-
trell, Conrad Sund, and Luttrell.
Oscar Sletten was visitor.
Subjects suggested by chapters a.,
5, 6, 7 and 8 of the reading circle
books were very ably discussed by
the teachers, after which they did
ample justice to very delicious and
satisfying lunch served by Mrs.
Carter and Miss Peterson.
A business meeting was also held
and plans were made for the future
activities of the organization.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held at Mr.. Sund's school
in district No. 107, Lee township, on
Saturday, March TO- All teachers
are invited and especially urged to be
present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
OHIO STATE CO.EDS MAKE
DRESSES TO BEAT H. C. l..
International News Service)

{ International News Service)
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 1S.-Co-eds
attending the Ohio State University
are combating old II. c. l.. by max
ing their own dresses.
a style show has just been staged
at the university. Its twenty five
participants were girl students. They
displayed, as living models, their own
handiwork.
The girls passed in review, wear
ing dresses that were made in one
day and did not cost more than the
price Of one good, square meal
Although these dresses were made
out of unbleached muslin, no two
dresses looked alike, due to the indi-
vidual finishing touches of their own
ers. Some dresses were lownecked
and some high. On some Of the
dresses different material was used in
making the collars and cuffs, while
some were trimmed with embroidery.
The girls announced their inten
ton of wearing these dresses next
summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
THIRD NUMBER OF
HIS. LYCEUM COURSE
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Unique Program by Talented
Japanese Husband and
Dainty Wife

The third number of the High
school Lyceum course will be given
on the evening Of Friday, Feb. 20. in
the High school auditorium and will
be very unusually entertaining
number
Mr.. and Mrs. Michitaro OngaWa.
Japanese entertainers, will give a
unique program, consisting Of Japan
csc folk songs and dances. They will
play curious Japanese instruments.
wear beautiful oriental costumes and
give a playlet built on the witchcraft
and sorcery Of the far east.
This number comes very highly
recommend I'd and it is one that no
one can afford to miss
Single admission tickets will be on
sale at so cents. All money over
actual expenses is to be turned over
to the High School Athletic fund.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
new FACES IN
COUNCIL WHEN f:
CHANGES MADE
IN PERSONNEL,
First, Third, Fourth and Fifth
to Be Represented by
New Members
COUNCIL PRESIDENT :
CONTINUES POSITION
City Clerk Stein Will Again
Keep the Records, Being
His Tenth Year
COUNCIL PRESIDENT =.
CONTINUES POSITION

There will be some new faces in
the council, as soon as the votes are
canvassed by the present body, ana
the newcomers are believed. to be
good material for continuing the
work of Bemidji for it's success and
progress.
Mayor Johnson has been reelected
for another years term.
President c. w. Vandersluls OF the
council is entering upon his second
wear and will continue to preside at
the sessions.
New One In First.
The first ward will be represented
by E. D. Boyce, who is an executive
in the Beltrami County abstract Of
flee in the court house. He had no
opposition and will succeed DR.. Car
lock, who declined to again be a can
didate for reelection Alderman Bag
lev will be the team mate OF his new
colleague.
The representative of the second
ward lies between Alderman A. -.
Palmer. and Tom Mohler, each re-
ceiving the same number OF votes.
G. D. Backus is serving his second
term as alderman of this precinct.
Benner's Chair Filled.
In the third, Bert Carver, grocer
at 7O3 Fourteenth street, will sue
coed E. l.. Benner, who left Bemidji
during his aldermanic term and as
sumed management of general store
in Puposky. Alderman Cooper is the
other incumbent.
In the fourth ward, Alderman Bar
nell will have as a council associate
Mash McKinnon, who will take the
vacant seat of the late John Groom.
Alderman Joanis of the fifth ward
decided that two terms were enough
for him and Otto Morken, an en-
gineer on the M. &, I. railroad, was
announced. He met no opposition
in his candidacy and his election was
assured. Alderman Jones is his COL
league.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
FRAN DEWEY HELD
IN $4,000 BONDS FOR
ARSON CHARGE HEARING
State Fire Marshars Office
Men Spend Week On
Mysterious Blaze

AS result of the arraignment of
Frank Dewey, arrested Tuesday fore
noon on the charge of arson connect
ed with the fire at the Great Nor
thern hotel building few days ago,
held at o'clock last evening before
Judge J. F. Gibbons, bail was fixed
at $4,000. By the latest reports
Dewey is still confined to the county
Jail until the amount of bail is raised.
Hearing will be held on February q.
The arrest was made following a
thorough investigation by Robert
Martin and L. V. Conley OF st. Paul,
both of the state fire marshal's office,
who have been in the city nearly
week on this matter. They complet-
ed the investigation yesterday and
returned to St. Paul last night.
At the time of the fire a gasoline
can was found in one of the rooms
and it is believed that it had con-
tanned quantity of gasoline. 1t is
said that the fire started in three
rooms and since everything did not
appear to be just as it should be, the
state fire marshal s. office was notified
at once. When the two men from
the fire marshal's force arrived and
started the Investigation they found
a three gallon jug containing gaso-
line under the bed in one OF the
rooms that had been damaged by fire.
It is stated that the investigation has
been complete but just what the find
ings are has not been announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
KAPLAN APPRECIATES
ELECTION SUPPORT
TO the Local Press:

To the Local Press:
Will you permit me space to say
word to the voters Of this city.
TO those citizens who voted for me
extend my hearty appreciation and
thanks for their confidence in me,
and to the voters and citizens that
could not accept my viewpoint, I can
only say in the words Of Abraham
Lincoln, II bear malice towards none
and good will towards ALL"
TO Mr.. johnson and all other can
didates that have this day been elect
ed, l tender my sincere congratula-
tions and assure them Of MY hearty
cooperation in every effort that will
have as it's object the welfare and
development of our little city. The
vote of the majority must always be
accepted as the decree of organized
government Always for good citi-
zenship.
Morris Kaplan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
RINEHARDT ASSAULT
TRIAL IS STILL ON

The case of Arthur Rinehardt,
charged with assault on Sam Lee of
Blackduck, is still hanging fire. 1t
was the first case on the list Of
criminal cases to be tried by jury at
this term of court. Tuesday fore
noon was spent in selecting jurors,
the balance of the day and this fore
noon was taken up by evidence hear
ing. 1t was expected at noon that all
the evidence would be in by at least
2 o'clock
George H. Sherman, on the charge
of bank robbery, will be on trial fol-
lowing the Rinehartd case. Attorney
P. J. Russell has been appointed by
the court to defend Sherman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
LANE GETS $4,000 POST.

Los Angeles, Feb. 49, Franklin
X. Lane, retiring Secretary OF the
Interior, will become an executive OF
the Pan American Petroleum Il
Transport company and the Mexican
Petroleum company when he relin-
.quishes his official position, it was
announced here by E. l.. Doheny,
president of the two companies.
Mr.. Lanes salary, 1t was reported,
will be approximately $4,000 an
nually. His duties will be those OF
legal adviser and vice president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
FIRST SETTLER IN
MOOSE TOWNSHIP PASSES

John McCullom passed away very
suddenly at his home in Moose town.
ship, Monday, death being caused by
leat trouble. Mr.. McCullom is one
It. The old time pioneers of the COM
munity, being the first settler in his
township, where he located OIL a
homestead. He was postmaster there
in 1891, and drove the stage from
Fosston to Moose before the railroad
went through from there to Bemidji.
The funeral is in charge of M. E.
Ibertson,, and will be held Thursday
at Moose. Further interesting par
ticulars will be published later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
TEACHERS-PARENTS
WILL GET TOGETHER
THURSDAY EVENING
Join at Bemidji Association
Quarters After Serving
of Dinner

Teachers and parents are planning
on a regular get-to-gether get-ac-
quainted affair at the rooms OF the
Bemilji Civic and Commerce assocla-
ton on Thursday evening.
Dinner will be served at $3.50
o'clock for the teachers anu limited
number of friends who have made
reservations before the time for the
dinner. After the dinner there Will
be an interesting program including
several musical numbers as well as
several toasts. All who are unable
to attend the dinner and who are
interested in the work which Is being
done by the public school faculty are
especially urged to be present for
the after dinner program.
The menu for the dinner has been
already arranged and includes the
following delicacies: Roast beef with
brown gravy, mashed potatoes. peas.
salad. bread and butter, coffee ana
apple pie.
The after dinner program includes
the following numbers:
Vocal Solo-Raymond Hannah.
The Teacher of 193O-Lieut. Clar-
ence Shannon.
The Schools of 193O-Miss Grant.
Violin solO-Mr. MOrtz.
The Schools Of Beltrami County in
1930-County Superintendent OF
Schools J. G. McGhee.
Piano Solo-Gronhild Moe.
Bemidji, as a City, in 1909. II.
Denu.
Selection-Glee Club, directed by
Mrs. Paul Yaple.
Bemidji's Schools in 193O-Mrs.
E. F. NetZer.
Community Songs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
ALLIES HAVE ASKED
FURTHER SUGGESTIONS
(By United Press)

Washington, D. c., Feb. 18.-The
allies have asked President Wilson
to make further suggestions for the
settlement of the Adriatic questions
according to information available
as to the contents of the reply to
Wilson's protest against the proposed
settlement.
Wilson's intimation that the treaty
+of Versailles might be Withdrawn
from the Senate, if the allies persist
in their course, was reported, with
the declaration that the allies do not
want the United States to stand
aloof.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18

property fronting on said streets and
avenues, but the cost of construct
ing said improvements across inter-
secting streets and property exempt
by law from assessment to be paid
out of the general fund of said city,"
This ballot stood:
First ward, Yes 1853, No 43; Sec
ond ward, Yes 1874, No 81; Third
ward, Yes 1854, No 80; Fourth ward,
Yes 226, No ~; Fifth ward, Yes SO,
No 60.
The total vote on both paving is
sues was: eyes," 1928, and the "No''
ballots numbered 524, grand total
vote on the question, 1852, which
shows that Bemidji is no Stacker in
progressing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
DAVIS CALLED TO
WAGE CONFERENCE

James T. Davis Of Bemidji, gen
eral chairman of the local Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen Of the M. & l., has been
notified by wire by Timothy Shea,
president of that order, to be present
at Washington on February 20 to
consider President Wilson's PROPOSE
ton on the wage question.
He will leave Bemidji Thursday
morning for Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
TESS HAS NEW BILL.
nv Harhtr w Wo1kar
DJ IleTUtI W. w d1heI
United Press Correspondent

(Unlteu PresS correspondent
Washington, Feb. 1S.-A constitu-
tional amendment, giving congress
and the supreme court joint power to
authorize the vice president or rank
ing cabinet officer to assume the
duties OF president during a disa-
bility OF the chief executive, has been
prepared by Representative Tess of
Ohio, for introduction in the house.
Fess would have the constitution
amended so that congress might, by
concurrent resolution, declare that
the president is unable to serve, after
a finding OF facts by the supreme
court.
In case congress is not in session
when the president became disabled
the amendment would give the vice
president power to call special ses-
sion
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
DUTCH TO STAND FIRM
ON DEMAND FOR KAISER

The Hague, Feb. 18.-Holland will
answer the second note sent by the
Entente with regard to the status
of former Emperor William by reiter-
ating her original position, refusing
to surrender him, but acquiescing in
the request to guard him closely, it
was declared here today.
The Dutch answer will be dis
patched within a few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
M'AD00 NOT ADVERSE
TO BEING CANDIDATE
(By United Press.

New York, Feb. 18-William McAdoo
today declined to permit his name
to be used in the democratic presi-
dental primaries of Georgia, declar-
ing every effort should be made to
send unrestricted delegates to the
national convention from every state
where possible.
But McAdoo said he regarded as an
imperative duty of any man to accept
the nomination if it should come to
him unsolicited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
BIG DROP IN FOOD
PRICES IS FORECAST
By Ralph Couch
Omitted Press Correspondent

Omitted Press Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 1S.-A big drop
in food prices will come this summer,
government experts predicted today,
if farm production is equal to or
greaterf than production average for
the ten year period just closed.
On hundred per cent production is
due, according to the law of aver
ages records of the agricultural de-
partment shows. One hundred per
cent production is equal to ten years
average. There are many factors in
the situation which tend towards big
crops this summer and lower prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
MANITOBA WILL GET
BONUS FOR FUR CROP
(By United PreSS)

Winnipeg, Man.. Feb. 1S.-New
revenue amounting to more than
$25O,000 year will be obtained by
the Manitoba government by a royal
ty on the fur crop, which becomes
legislature.
Furs worth approximately three
million dollars are taken from the
wilds of Manitoba every year, it is
estimated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS APPROVE TREATY

Chicago, February 18.-ln closing
it's session today the League of Wom-
en- voters approved of the League of
Nations without reservations.
After bitter debate a resolution
was adopted upon the motion of Alice
Stone Blackwell lof Boston. The con-
vention by a close vote adopted the
resolution opposing compulsory mill
tary training. Mrs. Maude Wood
Park of Boston was named as ma
tional chairman of the league
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
ANNAPOLIS QUIZ TODAY.
(By United Press)

Fargo, Feb. DETERMINATIONS for
an alternate to Annapolis will be
held today and April Fl to fill vacan-
cies, Senator A. j. Gronna, who will
make the appointments, announced.
Examination for a principal and al
ternate to West Point will be held
March 2, Senator GrOnna said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
WAR DEPARTMENT
GOING AFTER SLACKERS
(By United Perss J

Washington, Feb. 18.-A roundup
Of wilful draft evadors is to be start
ed at once by the war department, it
was announced today. There are
more than 10000 listed as draft
slackers. All will be vigorously.
prosecuted, 1t was stated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
WILSON WILL WRITE
AGAIN TO RAILR0ADERS
(By United PresS)

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Railway
union officials, who talked with the
president last week, will receive
another communication from Wilson
concerning the railroad wage con-
troversy in a few days, they stated
after their conference with Secretary
Tumulty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
Third POLITICAL PARTY
WILL MEET JULY A
(By United Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 18.-1t is an
nounced that a third political party
will contest for president through
the national convention of Liberals,
to be held in Chicago on July a.
There Is q committee Of forty-eight,
it is announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
Will Yield to Presidents Stand
and Washington Expects
Answer Soon
Believe TWILL BE
VERY CONCILIATORY
Ohio Congressman Has Wierd
Plan for Amending
Constitution
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The allies
will yield to President Wilson's stand
on Fiume and will at least postpone
execution of their plans for settle
ment Of the Adriatic problem, it was
predicted by the state department
today.
pected shortly, and it is believed will
be couched in the most conciliatory
terms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
Saved His Horse.

Mr.. R.. L. Mcintyre, of Altoona,
Ala, says: 'Dr. LeGear's Antiseptic
Healing Powder quickly healed some
bad wire cuts on my horse. l defy
any stranger to find the slightest
scar on him."
DR.. LeGear's Advice and Remedy
saved this valuable animal. He warns
you not to leave wound, sore or cut
exposed, but to dust on DR.. LeGear's
Antiseptic Healing Powder, which in
stantly forms an antiseptic protec-
ten and promotes healthy healing.
In his 20 years of veterinary prac-
tice and expert poultry breeding DR.,
LeGear has compounded a remedy
for every durable ailment of stock
or poultry. Whenever they require
remedy it will pay you, as it did
Mr.. Mcintyre, to purchase from your
dealer the proper DR.. LeGear rene
dy, on a satisfaction or money back
guarantee.