davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
senih III Dem iidmaIen 8ruitfa1teni
iperrnutet b6tte: .Sallo, ID folnrrtt|

senid III Dem ildmalen gruftfa1ten
permatet bate: sSallo, % folnrttI
8unodlss 4H.s
RarI Sitter folgte Der e%ittlaoe1.
sen @ejte 0es in1gen Mtarres lltlo8
trnt iber Sic Sdnpelle in 6as 58ttm-
mer. in Dem 5pet iunge, bibide
Mldh1ben I'M fei6en Gouriltenfoltu11
anf eine,m fleinen @eibnadtabanm
Ian Sem fd,an Miiiie unb Nepfel uno#
einige anoere 2ederbiiien birgem
eban nod Elm Da1be1to &er5fen be-
Ifeltigten.
Ser 2ange beiorgte Die goritel-
lung.
,6ier, 6as lift mein M~llgen}ter1
Mia, mei11e @otterbraut, qlledlilbertg
uno ehpos eigeniinnig, aber ionlt Elm
a,,tes Maoden, lt11b baS 1T bic 2ia,I
sic blaie Qilie ll11o nod frei. SD
ieltIt bin 8ernbarot, Der large
Binsler. 60, nun fennit ol nns.
@eitere Manren tun 11tdts our go
he. Sine 2aune 6es SbidiaR bat
uns bier 5uia1mengefibrt iie miro }
u1s buD mieoer tre1nen. Ntn1m tell
on unierem Selte, iei frob l1no bertfe
nidt an morgen. Mie Girfen MIR
6id ,1ernen?9" 4.
SD bin Ser Sitter &arll," iprab
@prl Sitter, m1f ben l.itigen Son.
eingebenb, bann reidte ct ben betoen
Maodeu Die &nno un0 oarfte fur.
sic ginlGoung, Die ct anrabm.
Gr bate iofort erfarnt, Dob bier
iunges, frobes &iinitlerDolf fein Use
len trieb.
Wia, sic 8raut oes largen Ytns.
ler, Elm ber3iges, 5ierlides ntb uber-
aus b~emeglides 6igiir6en, init blor-
Sen Saarer, bla1er 4ugerl ln6 elmer
roiia ii6erbm1dtenL buftenoen Snlt,
lprad: SET gegruBt, Sitter &arl,
64 bait uns gera6e roG gefeblt."
Als fiA &arl Sitter benz moerer
Md0he1, elmer bobeM iblanfen gr<
ibeinu1g, nit ebenio anm1tigen
fat tonigli6 itol5en 8%efoeg11nger
nabertte, % inb er, bob i'm 3pei
ounfle, berrlide G1tgen prnfeno mt
ftcrten.
u,to 2ia iprnd): nSn 6eiaen An<
gen lebe ib blnfle Sdutten, mobl-
an, Elm @ott Bat oih al lrs gefiibrt,
balo perben ltniere &er5en bre1-
men,"
8itterldmer5li9 fragte 4arl &iitt>
ter: sSaft oa 10 biele aer5ert 1fonuee
Aia?"
@ie6er Elm furaer, aber iGnrfer
8Iid, als iolte er Biz gum Screen
orirgen. Damn Elm idbes Muflendten
scr 0nnflen M11gen ln6 bic fur5e
Mntport: SD boffe e."
&arl Sitter mar bon benz itde-
rem Gone fait betroHen.
Ser LANCE Binsler aber la6te nno
rief: vDu ionIt es gleib mifien, oie
blofie 9ilie 1T rniere Bropbetin."
@Gbreno Ct iib lpie0er IN Die Sir
die marote, bnf &arl Sitter ben
M6ohen Die leBten Screen am 8au>
me anbringen.
@arI Sitter tpuBte niidb}t, pie linn
gefdab. @ine 5tn1roe bate i'm ber<
manbelt. St ipirte etmas bon err
rpadenoer Greu0e, bon 11e1er 2ebens-
lult un6 bod NOR faum cine Stln.
Sc feit6em berqanqen, Sd ct Derbitt-
teri ur16 bergrGmt IN .%einiarner
SdneetpiIonis einim @eibnadt fei-
ern bate tpollen. @r fonnte feline
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

Elm liebes, bobinteuigentes Wfao'
! den, aber eines ar11er u1terbeam.
ten Riuo. Briib ldon ml1Bte tie ielblt
tbr 8rot ber6ienen. 81 alien I'm
qliide perliebte tie lib nod IN eine11
eberlo arr11en Mlritfer, Der lid MT
leinem @erbienite faum 1elbit brrdb,
bradttc. Die beiben maren aber DOL
frober 3nperitbt uno muroe11 aQer
Warnu11gen 5um GroBe Wn1t1 1t1r1
Beib.
Sin Dem Sage, an Dem mir oeinen
leGiter @eburtStag %feierterL bob 1H
gbarlotte un6 elias 8ertram Elm
E6Gterd1en aus Der Saufe. Giner
mir beute. nod unerflarliden &ez
al1r1g iolgeno, lieB i'd BET einen
Wp!0idmieoe 5uei gan5 mnli6e Gin.
&c anfcrtigen, einen fir bid, einerl
iur meiin 8atenfir0. !
Nertrams 1tnb Damn ins NuSlano
qe,ogen. Cine 3eitIang idrieb mir
Charlotte nod, Damn aber borte id
ME mepr ettpas bon br. SoQtelt on
te einr1al I'M 2eben an elmer Sano
einen Ming ieben, Der oeinem gletdt,
pie Elm 81 oem an6eren, oann err
mnoiqe 6iA nod Der 8eiiBerin. SIT
es Gborlotte Meerbeimbs 9odter,
Damn ior1de nod ibrm s9idlal ,l11o
thre1n Grgeben. Goqte es n0tig fem,
10 binoe i9 Dir Die @erpfidtnrlg
cuf, fir ienes Mdbden mie fiir 6ei11e
leiblide @t4peiter 5u iorgen.
Sd babe meiner Mutter bns Ber.
ipred)en gegeben. Sam 1T iener SOU
eingctroffem id babe ienen Sting gee-
fu1toen. Menn i9 Sbnen irge1totpte
rHklih iein fam, Ste piiroe1 mir
eine Irel1De. MAIDEN, tDern Sic itber
MIDI perffiuigten." 1,
lu retdte 2ia &arl Bitter NIT
elmer ber5libet @e6droe Die San0.
SEER glitter, nebmen Sic r1etr1en
Danf. sd bra11de feline fren1oe 8tll=
Re. sd babe mir mein 2eben lelblt
aureAtgeridtet l1no bin ous etge1er
araft SEN 8eg g%egangen, ben i'd mir
porgc5eiidnet batte. Bor Sabren piel~
letd.t, Bette i'd I'M meiner ar1net1
gItcrn miuen Str bodber5iges GIN
qebot ongenommer, oob nun ruben
beibe ibon lang
neber Die Seiertnge blieben Ole
bier MenIhenfinber IN Der Suite.
gg maren frobe, ifd0tte Gage, 6ie fnr
l&arl Sitter mieooer eiinen @enoe>
pa1nft III ieinem 2eben bebeuteten.
Wit ben bret &iinItlern fitieg er
au Eal. Die brei lebten III Dadnn,
sem fr0i;blifen Malernelte. &arl Hitt-
Ter CAB ibnen bas @eleite BIZ Wtu11.
den. Miit benz 8eripreher, iib Oft
5n leben, trer1ten lie ilih.
@arl Sitter, Der trob iieirer SUI 5l1
ae1o uuf Dem @ebiete bes Waldi-
renbaues eiren Marnen batte, tpaitrso1ee
Ibxalo nadber Die 2eitl1rg eines gro.
zen Nerfes mngebpten, Dellde Ss3teue
er an1labm Sic SGatte1L bic id]]ott
iene Dergpeibnadt ban1tten, began.
ncn al perbIafien Die 5o~r1ltagfabr-
ten 11aA Dod;m moaren Tim ieoes.
mol Eli Grlebnis ln0 nur6en ibbbrlt
bulb 5l1r --- Ser5ensab III
BiS mieoer @eibnndten fot1111t,
mer6e1 sic beioen Ninge ga115 at.
iantengeb0ire11 1,ro miirb1 bic blalie
ltlic, 10 perftdert Der lnnge Binsler
ieiner Mia, Srall Scarf Bitter
lei1. . . . .s &.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
Nusfdunfpreife fiir gRn,

HTlSAS3 aSHVN3At4HH1SGEa&
Die Angidanfpreiie fit Mspit,
Die 2ar16esberIorgl,11g pl10 bns gr.3
n6iibrlngsminiiiiteriltm ii Stnttgart
boben, nm ben m%ieberbolten Dor.
Itelungen 6es 3irtgefperbeg Mfeed9.
ming gu sttrngel1, 1t11r1ebr bod Die
gugibanfpreiie fit AfoIt erbiD;bt.
yead elmer gerfiigllng Ser aaroDer--5
iorgl,1gsitele 0irfen ben1f1am beitl
Nltsidanf bon Gbitmoit Die nadb-
ltebe1,oen GodItpreiie, einihlieBIih
Steuer, nidt uberihritter1 meroen:
5gr5eug1ispreig 10 Nfen11ig Dag
Sitter MlsIhanfpreis 1.2O wllarf
oas Sitter. Sn ben ubrigen g'etteiin.
bet tam bic 2ar1oberforgungsiteIle
nut Mntrog bes g3elteineratg bic il
grb5bullg betpiIiae1. Z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
Mrn MR. 1rh nifft III Dir Etrhf halt.

Son Mear Dautbenbeg.
Z Wunoerbarers 5tern III bla1er 9fadt
&alt Sid leu9te11o beute a%1fgema9tl
@em balt belle Botidaft @Dn gebra9t2
Erittt1itt perfu10eno aus Der Serne Der,
Define beIen 8lide iino ni9t .leer,
Inns sic geadbt miro Deinem 2ibt 11i@t f6per.
@un6erbarer @tern, o, geb' 11i9t fort,
@iinoe mir nit ei11e1n leiien @ort:
SIT Die 2ieb' Elm SirnmeI bier pie oort2
l1no Ser @tern, er fpri6t ourds 5eniter bin:
,Eau1e1o 3eite1 ib es inne bin:
Sour 6ie 2iebe lit oes 2ebe1s Sinn.
&einen a1oer11 &in1meI bat Die A5elt.
Ilro uer fi6 rri9t an Die 2iebe bddlt,
SIT Elm 5tern, Der tot gum Mbgrut16 faQt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

@irfunesfreis fbien feiner Mrbeits-
IaIt eridloffen 3l iein.
An iete11 8eibnadten bette ct
@I{e fettrer geIernt, cine Sreltnoin
ieiner GdtDeiter. Das 5bidiaI batte
Inn Elm DoppelgIiid beiprt, 6as Der
Mrbeit mno Ser 2iebe. 45 4. $s.
Gle. sc COB benz ~einfar1en Marll
einen Stih I'M Ser5en, tpetlit er oes
Eages geoadte, bn ct It'd 0as fhon.
tie MG0de1 10 leibt genpontten Bot.
te. sdbon tn GaIding pa urts. pc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
SHIP BY TRUCK
GOOD ROADS WEEK

Nation Ship by Truck-Good Roads
Week, to be observed May 1922, m
elusive, is being planned throughout
the country, according to Washington
headquarters Of the ship by truck
bureau.
Tentative plans include motor
truck tours lasting through the week
and covering virtually every section,
of the country, according to reports
received from sixty-five cities where
branch offices have been established.
Good roads organizations and asso-
Citations interested in motor truck
transportation will form the nucleus,
it is said, Of a temporary organizs-
ton to promote activities during tho
week. Virtually every rural section
of the country from coast to coast
will be traversed by caravans 81
motor trucks during Ship by Truck
Good Roads Week, giving practical
demonstrations Of the utility Of truck
transportation and preaching the doc
trine Of bstter hiehwsys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
CLERKS AND SALESLADlE
HELD INTERESTING MEET

Retail Clerks and Salesladies of the
Bemidji local met last night at the
Moose hall and held very interest
ing session. A large number of can
didates were accepted for member
ship bringing the total strength of
the local to approximately 40 men,
bers.
After the next meeting which is
planned for April 81 dance will be
held and a social hour enjoyed. Dur
ing the summer months meetings
will be held once each month and 1t
is planned to hold many social af-
fairs throughout the summer and
fall. The local was organized more
for the purpose of getting together
for social purposes at the present
time than for any other reason. AL
though labor is very unsettled at pre-
sent, this order has expressed no in
tention of making any requests re-
garding salary changes, since all
seem to be we'll satisfied with the
present conditions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT
OF HIGHWAYS PROPOSED

Creation of federal department
of highways to conatruct and main
tain a national system Of highways
with strength and Apacity sufficient
to support motor trdtk traffic, is pro-
posed in a bill presented to congress
by Representative Kaker. According
to the plan proposed these roads,
the initial cost of (which would be
approximately $10,600,000, would be
devoted exclusivelX!to rural motor
express. ~
The bill proposes That the secretary
of the department DE appointed by
the president, and that the organiza-
ton be advised by t9n commissioners
representing agriculture, commerce,
military engineering, natural re-
sources and other Interests.
Advocates of motor transport are
watching the progress of the bill
closely. While many. phases Of the
plan would be most acceptable to all
persons interested in the improve
ment of transportation and good
roads, it is hoped that the bill will
enable the con&mission to function
without political interference, if the
proposal should become law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
LAND CLEARING WILL
BE DEMONSTRATED IN
BEmlDu TERRITORY
Special Stops to Be Made at
Solway, Leonard, Blackjack,
Guthrie and Northome

To encourage land clearing in
Northern Minnesota, special land
clearing demonstration will be given
at various communities in rs counties
of the state, and although no demon
stration will be given at Bem1d11,
this territory will be we'll taken care
of by many exhibits in this vicinity.
Stops, and demonstrations will be
made at Solway, Blackjack, Leonard.
Guthrie and Northome. It Is planned
to have a meeting at Bemidji some
evening while the work is being con-
Quoted in this territory so that the
principle aims of the land-clear1ng
work may be presented to the bus1-
ness men and farmers. The Quee-
ton of a date for such meeting has
not been decided upon but will be
decided as soon as!the dates for the
demonstrations have been definitely
arranged. 4.
This trip is assumed to be only the
preliminary trip and similar. demon
STATIONS will be made in years to
come, it is planned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
SCHOOL LETTERS FOR
ATHLETES ON FRIDAY

Sweaters and letters will be issued
Friday to football and basketball men
Of the Bemidji High school as fol-
lows:
Sweaters will be issued to Earl
Cochran and Harold Morris, who will
graduate this spring. Both, athletes
have won honors in football and bas-
ketball. Letters will be issued to
the following in addition to the
above men.
For football: Albert Powell, Hovey
Lord, Russell Brooks, Allen .Doran,
Walter Higbee, Charles McDougald,
Max Boyce, Philip Denu, Rupert
Stechman, Roy Stapleton and Orman
Tharaldson.
For basketball: Rupert Stechman,
Walter Higbee, Russell Brooks, Earl
Cochran, Roy Stapleton and Robert
Naylor.
A vote will be taken soon to award
a "letter" to the girl student who
has contributed most to the promo
ton Of athletics in the High school.
This is to be decided by vote of
the letter men,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
TICKETS BOXING MATCH
, ON SALE AT BARKRS

Tickets for the boxing exhibition
to be staged at the Grand theatre on
Nay 3 under the auspices and for
the benefit of the Ralph Oracle post
al the American Legion have already
been placed on sale at Barker's Drug
store on Third street and it is report
cd that a large number have already
been sold. All seats for the .exhibi-
ton will be reserved and it is urged
that all who expect to attend arrange
for their tickets at once. Twenty
rounds of good fast boxing with two
reels Of comedy will make up the card
which has been arranged for the pro-
gram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
SNEAK THIEVES STEAL
TW0PAIR WHITE WOOL
HOSE AT BAZAAR STORE
Enter Through Window in
Ree= and Scatter Matches
ead Burned Paper

Shopping thieves entered the Ba-
zaar store last night through win
dow in the rear of the store and stole
two pairs of white wool hose. Al
though some three hundred dollars
was placed in the safe yesterday az
ternoon and the strong box left I'M
locked, nothing in::f: the same was
touched. =.
Matches and burned paper was
found scattered throughout the store,
traces, of the sneak, thieves were
found in the basement and furnace
room in the rear.
What the motive. of the robbers
was in making such thorough
search OF the premises is a matter Of
Mr.. BSckus. proprietor
of the store stated hat thus far no
were missing.
RS, This Is the thirdS robbery within
three days in this locality, the first
being the Bemidji s. Tire company,
when thirteen tiressEere taken, and
the postoffioe at H4es where some
three hundred dollak in stamps and
cash were stolen. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
COUNTY AGENTS WARNED
AGAINST SOW THISTLE

County agents of southern Mime
sofa have been called to arms against
the perennial SOW thistle, which
thretens to over-run the state. Humid
reds Of copies of circular, No. l, iden-
tifying this pernicious weed, have
been mailed to the agents at the sug-
gestion Of the director Of agricul-
tural extension at University Farm.
Once established, the thistle gives
no quarter. It sometives smothers
crops on entire fields, at the same
time looking for more worlds to con
quer. It has already done great dam
age in the northwest section OF the
state, and authentic specimens have
been found in central and southern
counties. Circular No. 1 describes
the habits Of the pest and the meth
DDS of fighting it. Send to the ohice
Of publications, University Farm, St.
Paul, Mimi, for q copy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
oracle POST
:, TO STAGE SIX ACTS
= OF LEGION REVIEW
The Travelling Legion Vaude-
willie Review Will Be Staged
at Grand ON April "a

Six acts of high class vaudeville
will be staged by Reynolds and Lund-
berg, producers of American Legion
Vaudeville Review, under the aus
pices and for the benefit of the Ralph
Oracle post, No. IA, at the Grand
theatre on Saturday evening, April
"a. This show has grist of laurels
collected from Legion posts under
which it has already been shown and
a high class entertainment is assured.
The acts which will be presented
here are we'll arranged and will fur
nish an excellent variety of enter
tainment. James and Darlinger, a
lsync0pated novelty, features Jimmy
James, piano-accordiOn wizard, and
Miss Darhnger, xylophone star. Ev-
erywhere this pair has met with
hearty approval. The act is full OF
the kind of music that everyone likes
and there is not a dull moment in
any part.
Eddie Russell, the tramp dancer,
will appear in classy and eccentric
dance steps. Russell is a master at
this art and promises an act of ex-
ceptional interest.
AC A~SkAOyCl VudI ICCIc udS III
store tons of harmony, both popular
and classic, and promise to unload
a few tons of that said harmony dur
ing its act. Men in the cast are ex-
service men and have seen active
duty in the war zone.
AL Schneeman. the peerless pres
tidigitator. known as the man who
takes your time but leaves your
watch" will appear in the role of
slight -of-hand performer in an act
filled with many hearty laughs.
Fred Lundberg, swede comedian,
and Billy Blum will present the
everyday scream. 1.-THE Swede JAM
tor" Lundberg is known as the
greatest swede character in the show
business today in the original swede
characterization of the famous car
toon character, "Yens Yensen, the
Yanitor."
The Legion Ministries are seven
clever and talented boys who sing
and dance in negro costume and COL
ors, giving impressions of other fam
GUS minstrel men of the day.
The six acts are full Of pep" and
although the company will not be
ables TO put up all the Destroyer set
on account of the size OF the stage
at the Grand, two solid hours of
laughs and high class entertainment
are assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
HOURS ARE FAVORABLE

The new hours of attendance at
the Bemidji High school which have
been in force since the spring va
cation appear to be favorable to all
parties concerned. Since no COM
plants have been entered by stu
dents, teachers, or parents.
Many students are absent from the
public schools in this city on account
of the measles. Students and par
ents have to date been careless in
their efforts to prevent the spread Of
this epidemic in many instances, It
Is reported, and have caused an av-
erage attendance Of less than so per
cent in some of the school rooms dur
ing the last few weeks. Parents are
urged to take this matter in hand
to prevent further spreading.
The regular six-week period exam
nations are to be held this week in
the upper grades and the High school
department. These are the last tests
before the final examinations at the
end of the school year.
Several OF the city school teachers
are absent from their duties on ac-
count of illness. Miss Mary O'Sulli-
van, Fourth grade teacher at the
Lincoln school, is absent on account
Of tho illness OF her mother. Miss
Myers, English teacher at the High
school, and Miss Vera Backus are i'll
and unable to attend to their duties.
Miss Hattie Sager, first grade teacher
at the Central building returned to
her work on Monday, after an alb
sence of four weeks because OF ill.,
nosa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
Bemidji Again Starts Out With
Construction and Repairs
for Season
WORK HAS BEEN RESUMED
ON JEWETrS ADDITION
Cottages Being Built; Houses
in City Are Due for a
Number of Repairs

Building operations have again
been started by the C. w. JeWett 20.
on the construction of a large ware
house and storage room adjoining the
present garage; the new building to
be constructed on practically same
exterior lines. The front of the pre-
sent building will be remodeled to
conform with the one under con-
struction and the two buildings Will
have the appearance of one.
The new building is to have a full
basement which will also be used Tor
storing cars. An electric elevator
will be installed to carry the auto
mobiles to and from the basement.
The present garage will be used for
a shop, salesrooms and offices. Inc
entire building when the addition is
completed will have a frontage OF
100 feet with a depth Of 40. Steam
heating is to be installed through
out. In the basement OF the new
building will be located the storage
battery department and the tire re-
pairing outfit.
Work has begun on the construc-
ton of the cement floor and bricklay-
ing will be started soon. 1t is ex-
pected that under normal conditions
the building will be completed for
occupancy by June l.
DR.. e. A. Shannon is building a
modern home at Eighth street and
Bemidji avenue, having sold his pre-
sent home to J. w. johnson of Cas-
Lake. Operations were begun on this
rosidonco a short time ago and the
excavation for the cellar was started,
but on account of climatic conditions
no work has been done for the past
two weeks. AS soon as the weather
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
nv United .PresS)

Washington, April 14.-Nation-
wide railroad strike is costing rail-
road companies three million dollars
daily in reduced revenues, Julius ri.
Parmelee of Bureau of railroad eco
Monies estimated today. Total loss
to roads thus far counting only six
days during which the strike has had
nationwide effect is at least eighteen
million dollars not including losses
from damage to commodities. Pub
lie must make up this entire loss in
taxes under the Esch -Cummins bill
officials declared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
CONGRESS TO RUSH
ACTION ON BONUS BILL
nv limited Press.

Washington, April ID (By Herbert
Walker). - Action on the soldiers
bonus bill is to be rushed in congress
in the hope of passing it by June LIST.
or before members leave for political
conventions, republican leaders OF
the senate and house agreed today.
Senator Lodge sent word to Repre-
sentative Fordney Of Michigan, chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee, that if the bill is passed by the
house by about May LIST it probably
can be passed in the senate within
that month. Bill calls for cash bonus
Of one dollar for each days service
to about three million service men
who sustained financial sacrifices dur
ing the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
(By United. PresS)

Washington, April IA. (By Ralph
Couch -President Wilson and his
cabinet today heard Attorney Gener-
al Palmer's report on the railroad
strike, "discussed the strike and
reached conclusions" Palmer said
afterwards. What the conclusions
were, Mr. Palmer would not say. He
intimated that he might have state
ment before the days end.
Other cabinet members said the
strike situation was practically only
topic of discussion. Meeting lasted
for an hour and half. All members
said Wilson seemed in the best OF
health. It was the first meeting he
attended in eight months.
The spirits of the president were
fine, Secretary Daniels said. Meeting
was held in his study at the White
House. There were four new men,
bers today, Colby, Alexander. Payne
and Meredith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-14
addition to High School Will
Care for Industrial Depart
ments, 1t Is Declared
BROOMHALL OF DULUTH
DRAW BUILDING PLANS
Amount of Bond Issue to Be
Called for Ha. Not Yet
Been Decided Upon

To relieve the congested condition
Of the Bemidji public schools and to
provide adequate room for first
class Industrial department of the
High school, the board of education
has decided to make an addition to
the present high school building. The
addition will provide for twelve or
fifteen rooms to be used for the in
.dustrial department, which heretofore
has been neglected to a great extent
because of insufficient room. This
department includes manual train
ing, sewing, cooking, agriculture, and
all other industrial subjects which are
to be conducted here. In the present
building even with the use Of the
room intended for gymnasium there
is not sufficient room or facility to
conduct the industrial classes as they
should be conducted in high school
Of this size.
The board was impressed with the
absolute need of additional building
al soon as possible and consequently
has made this decision. E. F. Broom
hall of Duluth has been selected as
tie architect to draw up plans for
the new building which it is planned
viii be ready for use about Novem-
Der of this year.
The amount of the bond issue to
be called for by the board has not as
vet been decided upon, but it is ex-
pected that it will. be announced
within q few weeks at the most.
Citizens and -~ taxpayers of Benidji
should acquaint themselves with the
absolute need Of this, additional
school building for the pupils of the
city and should give the board hearty
support in the undertaking.