davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
PERMANENT cHAUTAUoUA
ASSOCIATION FORMED >
{. WILL Be INCORPORATED
Officers Are Chosen for the
! Permanent Organization
ut Meeting

At the close of the, regular meet
ing of the Bemidji Association,
meeting was held for the purpose of
forming a permanent Chautauqua as
ISOLATION The following officers were
elected for period covering the time
from now until the last day of 1921
Chautauqua. President, Judge Har-
ris; Secretary, Rev. Blaine Lambert;
Treasurer J. l.. George. 1t was de-
cided to incorporated the Association
and committee, composing H. l..
Huffman, II, z. Mitchell aud G. w.
Harnwell was appofntAd TO make pro-
vision for the INCORPORATION.
The aim Of the pAr1manent associ-
alton is not only 4toa handle the
chautauqua each year but to endeav-
or to put 1t on such a financial foot
ing that in time 1t may be possible to
use the surplus funds to purchase
grounds and erect q permanent
chautauqua building for chautauqua
and summer convention purposes.
The chautauQuaz for this year pre-
sents one of the most promising pro-
grams yet offered in @Bemidji.. - Up
to the present time however there
UOeS not SeSH 10 Dc LIE luIeTcSI Idh-
en- in the event that 1T, is entitled to.
Tickets have been given out for sale
and 1t is the intention ~ the. commit
tee in charge to have the guarantee
Of $4,000 sold before the first num-
Der is given. Many people when ap-
preached by those selling the tickets
are reported to give the answer that
they will buy the tickets later. This
is making it very hard for those who
are giving their time for this purpose
to make Roadway. 1t should be re-
membered that those selling the tick
cts are donating their time for the
good Of all who will be privileged to
hear the concerts. T..
The season ticket for adults is only
s2.20. including war tax and $1.1O
for children under twelve years Of
age. There are ten Numbers in the
program which makes each concert
cost only &c for adults and lie for
children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

ALLIED MILITARY.
~ - ~ ..
LEADERS TO MEET
(By United Press)

Spa, Belgium, July Il. (Carl
,Groat. with the summoning Of
Marshall Foch and Field Marshall Sir
Henry Wilson, the allied occupation
Of German territory and other meas
ures to enforce the Versailles treaty
appeared inevitable today.
Germany's fiat refusal to meet the
allied demands for 100000 tons, of
coal monthly resulted in the suspen-
sion Of the conference and in. the
calling, of the allied military leaders.
Plans have been completed for &C
tion against Germany. Unless some
solution of situation is reached to-
day the French army on the Rhine
will proceed into Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
AMERICAS CUP IN
u 5. FOR g. YEARS ~ R !
Briti.h2T ry II: To -. ~ for =: 14 II
! Is. J. 81 Y II rble,m i 4
! @.,2& So, Pro,yess - :.
(By, United P'ress)

f.. new YORK, LILLY 14.-IaIulS4eQ
with age, dust-filled from disuse, q
silver cup worth $500 when, 1t was
cast in 1851 rests in the.vault Of the
New York Yacht club. Tomorrow, the
fourteenth race for its title VIII, be
started, weather permitting, =.
For the possession of that cup,
hardly worth twice it's original, cost,
close to six million dollars has been
spent and for it the best skill, and
science of the marine building world
have been expended for so years..
"America's Cup" emblematic Of
the supremacy of the seas, has Been
the coveted trophy of yachtmen since
before the Civil War, since the days
when pack trails provided the only
avenues into the great west and since.
before the transatlantic cables con-
nected the two worlds. ., -.
In all that time, against the chal-
lenges of the world, the cup has re-
NAMED in America. In pawnshop
the cup wouldn't draw enough to pay
one crew in a trial race but the ideals
which it represents, the traditions OF
the sea, gives it sentimental value
and place in national affection that
makes it worth the fortunes spent
on it an dwill justify the outlay Of
millions in the future for its defence.
After the cup was won in 851 by
the historic America. it remained out
of competition for Is years when
the New York Yacht club set it up
before the world as challenge tro-
ply.
~|In 1914, Shamrock w, this years
challenger, was the challenger. She
was on the water when war was de-
clared and had tostravel 1000 miles
out Of her course to dodge, submar-
ines. Upon her arrival here she was
hauled out and placed in a .dermeti-
cally sealed enclosure where she re-
NAMED for five years, narrowly miss
ing destruction by fire at the ia
cobs ship yards early this spring.
l. s: The, New York Yacht club in 1914
had built three sloops to fight for the
honor of defending the cup.
The Resolute, HerreshOf. boat;
Nanitie, designed by William Card
ner, and - Defiance, designed by
George Owen, met in series of trial
races which determined the unfitness
of Defiance and left the committee In
doubt as to Resolute and Vanitie. De-
spite the fact that Resolute beat Van
lite In the majority of the trials, the
committee was not convinced that
the former was the better sloop.
In the trial races this summer.
Resolute> again defeated Vanitie in
the trials and she was finally named
as the defender.
This brings the history of the
races up to the present time and
makes the way clear for the next
chapter, the races OF Sandy Hook
starting tomorrow between Shamrock
Nv and Resolute, the fourteenth time
the Americas cup has been fought
for. -, = - 5+fE ss9 & k. s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
(By United Press)

4 Chicago, July 14:-Convention: of
Liberals reconvened at 2:13 o'clock
this afternoon prepared to receive
the platform and begin balloting on
presidential nominee. The commit
tee of forty-eight issued a statement
explaining its position on the pro-
posed platform and asserting that the
Flaborites soughtHa radical platform
based on the principles of the British
guild socialism. -, '.>@,@s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
ASH ClAHoN RHlE|NS > =
REWARDF0R ARREfnNC
.MoLE|'TERS PROPERTY
Action Arose From, Discussion
Caused by Recent Entering
- of Lake Properties

At a. short business session Of the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce associa-
ton held this noon following the
regular nOOn-day luncheon, the or
ganization went on record as favor
ing the renewal OF the reward Of
fered by the Association for the ap-
prehension of parties molesting the
property of summer residents ON
Lake Bemidji. This action was TAX
en- following discussion caused by
recent offenders entering such prop
erty near Waville.
"A reward Of 500 was offered by
some time ago but
TIE matter had been allowed to lapse
since no apprehension Of offenders
had been made 1t was the vote of
the organization today that public
ity be given the fact that the reward
still stands and that every effort will
be made to protect this property.
a, T. Carlson, chairman OF tina
Chautauqua committee, made a re-
port concerning the situation In Be-
midi which is being confronted by
the ticket sellers and urged that the
of the association and espe-
cially those who had signed the
guarantee exercise more enthusiasm
in the matter in order to put the
project over in fine shape without
the usual deficit which has been
caused in past years. G. w. Harm
we'll, another signer Of the guaran-
tee, spoke briefly along the same
lines as Mr.. Carlson spoke, bringing
out the benefits derived by Bemidjt
citizens from the holding Of the
each year.
President T.. A. Barker announced
that Secretary Canoe has completed
his stay here in .Bemidji and is leav-
ing for st. Paul tomorrow to resume
his duties with the commercial assO-
citation there. He came here only
as a relief with the intention OF
for a period of two weeks to
aid this organization during the con-
ventions which were held here last
month. Instead of returning to his
duties at st. Paul at the end Of that
time, he remained here at his own
Inconvenience that he might help
still further.
3 The association extended Mr..
Canoe, a rising vote Of thanks for the
manner In which he has assisted the
local club during the time he has
spent here
- Nothing definite has been arrived
at in securing secretary for the
Association permanently and it was
announced today that it might be
advisable to secure the services Of
lady secretary if possible. This will
be done If one suitable for the posi-
ton can he secured soon.
Following discussion concerning
a means to increase the attendance
at the luncheons and meetings, the.
session was adjourned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
J4cago, July IA. (Don Chamber
AThe amalgamated liberal

VI. 4vention after a morning Of par
Elementary jockeying to =, hold the
delegates in session while the plat
form committee worked in an elev-
,senth hour effort to write new plat
form to satisfy Senator LaFollette,
"a adjourned at 1850 this morning un-
It'll ko'clock. :. It was expected that
the platform would be reported then.
The convention decided to adjourn
following an eannou ncement from the
conference committee sthatt-sa COM
plete new draft was being prepared.
Frank J.. Esper, secretary Of the labor
\ party, said he4platform would be
acceptable toall groups. - ....,z,.r -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

EVERY PERSON WELCOME

! The Juvenile Band Concert,
which is to be given on the
normal school campus compli-
mentary to the students and
faculty of the school tomorrow
evening from eight to nine
o'clock, includes the public. as
well. Director Riggs wishes it
known that he will appreciate
all Ben,idji toWmspeople who
! can come to do,so. + =, .'-::-,,,.
49, ...'. ,'...-N =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
LEGION WAR RISK OFFICER
-, HANDLING MANY CASES

St. Paul, July IA total Of 5,649
cases were handled during the last
two weeks of June, by II. Az. Hauen-
stein, state war risk officer OF the
American Legion, in an official re-
port to Harrison Fuller, department
commander of the Legion.
More than 1900 cases concerned
insurance and 2,O65 of them were
disposed of. The total included 102
new cases. 81 cases. concerned back
pay, 334 were regarding bonuses, and
44O for travel pay. 80 death claims
were considered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
NEW RUNNING RECORD
MADE AT N. D. FAIR

Fargo, July IA new state re-
cord for the mile was made by Larry
D. Stone, English dirt track cham
pion at the automobile races of the
North Dakota state fair here Monday.
The fair will continue through Sat-
urday. Monday was American Le-
gion day .
Stones time was 1908, two-fifth OF
a second better than the state record
set by Charles Clark here last year.
Other races were also held, but in
these no state records were broken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

cox TO BRING =. ( IL. !.
PEACE WITH HONOR
Senatorial Olisarchy IF Lodge,
(By: United : Press)

Columbus. Ohio, July IA. (Herbert
Walker. making his first cam
paign statement = stinging attack on
Senator Harding and the sensational
oligaTchy 81 ~ Lodge, Penrose; and
Smoot. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S0x today
declared that his t1RhtS for election
will be dedicated he. task Of
bring peace with honor.S ". ~. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
.lBy United Press)

Chicago, July IA. (Harold Jacobs)
a joint conference committee of
liberal: groups in convention here has
finally agreed on common platform,
according to a statement Of Frank
.sper He said it would be accept
~ ia. Senator LaFollette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
ATTEMPTS TO TAKE .. as>>. j,
H1NDENBURG's LIFE

Berlin, July 14.-An unidentified
man broke into Field Marshal Hind
enburg's house yesterday and fired at
the field marshal. The bullet missed
its mark and the man escaped .gs5a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

n. Chicago, July n. $Don Chamber
lain. )-The newly born unnamed
third party went into session here:
shortly, after 10 o'clock today with
the announced intent of selecting a
candidate for the presidential cam
'5paign.S5rs, * w.. VII + W.:
3z Extreme radicals were boosting
Eugene ". Debs for nomination. The
conservatives were still hopeful that
Senator LaFollette might head the
ticket. -.I<t ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

uDfRA RADICAL 8. -. -.
) PROGRAM APPARENT
(By United Press)

Chicago, July II. (Harold ia
,robs. The new third, party, will
function without the guiding hands
of leaders of the committee of forty
eight, litS was. learned from highest
/ authority today. Furthermore, Sen
. ator Robert M LaF'ollette has refused
through his representative here to
become the party's; prestd ential-nom-
inee. T.. <:fs @.
These developments resulted from
the American labor party finally man
aseuvering itself into complete domin-
alton. OF. the situation with the ap-
parent anchoring of the party to an
ultra radical program. The barrier
was reached In an all-night meeting
5sof the leaders OF: the laborites and the
forty-eighters, which broke UP. at, h
O'Clock this morning. = <2 -. -. J,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
VII SON SENDS GREETINGS
III TO FRENCH PRESIDENT
(By United Press)

Washington, =. July A. ----7-;PE'1resi-
dent Wilson today sent a message OF
greeting to President Deschanel Of
France on BastileG day: 80. - ,~s.. all5ry
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

forms which will be provided to per-
sons desiring to make the proper ap-
plication.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-11
SURE SOMETHING IS
| WRONG SOMEWHERE

The writer travelled from Welsh via
New Orleans to Jackson, Mississippi,
last week. Saw rice sold at retail
IS and &c, in New Orleans. Also noticed
rice displayed in front Of large stores
lin Jackson, Miss. at special sale II IL
cents per pound. | could not notice
ANY Offence in quality of rice in the
two cities, as the distance from New
Orleans to Jackson is 1873 ITO miles
land the fare is $713 each way, it
means that person could 60 from
Jackson to New Orleans and purchase
two pockets of rice at $500 each in
New Orleans, pay his fare back and
IstilI have IA left with which to pay
the freight on the rice to Jackson,
Figuring two pockets at Jackson $3.50.
If the rice gets that valuable a dis
lance of 981 miles, what will it not
be worth by the time it gets to the
Northern states.
Who gets the difference in retail
cost between the two mentioned
places? Not any rice grower that l
know.
CHAS. A. LANTZ
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-11
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
Of THE CHILDREN.
Division Institute To be Held in Welsh
December 18th.

100000 children under u years
Of age on the North American Cont,
nent are outside the touch of the
church and the Gospel.
Children who attend public school
spend 500 hours per year in mental
development.
Chilren who attend Sunday school
spend 81 hours per year in spiritual
development.
There is only one way for child
or man or a nation to be happy here
and hereafter, and that is to trust and
obey God. AS the prophet of old testi-
ties, the Lord blesSes those who fear
the Lord, walk in his way, love Him
and serve Him with all their hearts.
1t is the right of every child in this
land to have an opportunity for the
training which will mean such happi-
ness. Go to any penitentiary, any re-
fOrmatOry and insane asylum, there
will be seen the results Of the lack of
true religious education. Three ele.
ments are necessary in order to en-,
able the Sunday School to do the work
so desperately needed by the nation
An aroused public conscience, trained
teachers, and the adoption of modern
Sunday School techniC.
Mrs. E. f. Mcmillan is planning a
Or !r, N an; the d;SclsS on will be
very beneficial to all, for in addition
to the District Sunday School Work
ers who take part in the program
there will be present Susie NJ. Juden,
Children's Division Superintendent of
the Louisiana Sunday School AssOcia-
ton.
In order that our Sunday School
workers with children may be more
efficient the Superintendent of the
Children's Division of the Welsh Dis
trict Sunday School Association, Mrs.
E. E. Mcmillan is planning for a Chill
dren's Division Institute to be held in
the Welsh Methodist Church at 400
P. NJ, the afternoon and night of Dec
ember 18th, 1920, with an intermission
of one hour at o'clock for supper
and fellowship. All of the teachers and
all the parents of all the children in
all the Sunday Schools of the District
are invited to be present. Lunch will
be provided for by the ladies of the
Methodist Church.
Everyone reading this article is re.
quested to become a publicity agent in
their community in advertising the In
stitute by using their telephone, auto
mobile, letter, verbal announcements
and personal calls. 1t is asked of those
who own cars that they gather up a
crowd in their neighborhood and bring
them into Welsh M. E. Church on the
afternoon of December II, 1920, at 4
P. NJ. Thus will every community of
the District be reached and the Reli-
gious Training of our Children en-
COuraged.
The slogan for the Institute is,
Come, let us live with our Children. ?"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-11
THE EAGLE BAKERY
CHANGES OWNERSHIP.
New Management Making Number OF
Changes in Plant and Conduct

Messrs. R. Huval and J. G. Ewing
have purchased the Eagle Bakery from
NJ. f. Floyd, who established the ba-
kerry about two years ago, then under
the name of Welsh New Bakery"
Messrs. HuVal and Ewing took charge
of the business last Saturday.
Mr.. Huyal is an experienced baker,
He has been employed at the Eagle
bakery for several months.
The new management promises to
inaugurate a policy in the conduct of
the bushes that will assure its rapid
growth.
The Eagle bakery is one of the best
equipped independent bakeries in the
country, having all of the latest i'm
proved machinery and equipment, in
Guiding electrical appliances for mix
ing and handling the bread throughout
and sanitary wrapping. It's chief pro-
duct is Cream Nut Bread" although
a considerable amount of cakes, rolls,
etc, are produced. At present about
nine hundred lOayeS are being pro-
duced daily. The shop has a capacity
of 1000 loayes per day. The new pro-
prietOrs announce that equipment will
be added which will greatly facilitate
the handling of the business and in
crease the daily output. They are going
after the local trade, much of which
has been diverted to outside bakeries.
Their first move in this direction has
been to increase the weight of the
standard loaf from 1907. to 1907 They
use only high grade products in bak-
ing, best high patent flour, pure malt,
Buttermilk Powder and Arkady. The
bakery and all devices used in making
the bread are kept spotlessly clean.
so that patrons are assured of a high
class product.
Cream Nut Bread will be handled
by all of the local groceries, and
householders are urged to give prefe-
renee to the home baked product in
placing their orders. If you haven't
been using "Cream.Nut Bread" give
it trial now.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-11
PRELIMINARY REPORT
FOURTH ROLL CALL.
Only SIG Memberships Renewed In
Jefferson Davis Parish

Parish Chairman John Gamble OF
the Fourth Roll Call American Red
Cross, has issued the following pre-,
liminary report of the roll call in the
several branches of the Jefferson
Davis Parish Chapter:
Jennings Branch--Mrs. NJ. E. LuAi,
novich, chairman, memberships renew.
ed, 300.
Welsh Branch--E. c. Willard, chair.
man, memberships renewed. SO.
Lake Arthur Branch-Miss Jennie
Toups, chairman, memberships renew,
ed, &c.
Elton Branch-Mrs. Julia Garrett,
chairman, memberships renewed, AZ.
Total memberships in parish, SIC.
In giving out this preliminary re.
port Mr.. Gamble says: Final report
will be made to Division Headquarters
December goth. If you have delayed
renewing your membership, or have
not been solicited, please see your
chairman, or mail your dollar direct
to Miss Margaret Richie, parish treas
urer, A. r. c., Jennings, La"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-11
GUILLoRY-RoTToRFF

At the Methodist parsonage in Lake
Charles Monday evening at six-thirty
o'clock, occurred the marriage of Miss
Leda May Bottorff, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. d. C. Bottorff, to James Wal,
ter Guillory, ReVerand Holmes off
ciating.
The wedding was a quiet affair with
only aYfew friends of the bride and
groom present.
The groom is assistant-mana for
the Welsh Motor Car Co., Inc. He is
young man of sterling qualities and
has made many friends since coming
here few months ago from Lake
Charles. His bride is another of
Welsh's own daughters who needs no
introduction or recommendation She
is both charming and industrious.
The Journal joins the many friends
of the bride and groom in hearty
congratulations.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Billy lyon, Jr., who resides
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Burlinger in south Welsh was
honored with a pleasant little birth
day surprise party on the occasion OF
his fifth birthday, December 3rd.
There were fourteen little folks OF
iBilly's age present, aad the time was
spent joyously in candy pulling and
the enjoyment of delicious cake and
chocolate.
Mrs. Burlinger was assisted in the
entertainment of the youngsters by
Mrs. LYDIA Unkel and Miss Kate Unkel
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-11
rAELAnlEs, GUILD

The Ladies' Guild of the Presbyteri'
an church met Thursday December,
End, at the home of Misses lone and
Irma Robinson with Is members pre-
sent.
One new member, Mrs Jaungema
was added to our roll. Meeting was
called to order by the president. Mrs
zim Todd after which bible study and
business were disposed Of Refresh
ments and pleasant social hour were
enjoyed and Guild adjourned.
PRESS REPORTER
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-11
WHlTE-WHITE

Lewis R. White of Abbeville and
Miss Gladys E. White Of ClaimOnt,
Minnesota, were married Thursday,
December 9th, at 1890 o'clock at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Rex
Haines in north Welsh, Rev. Bosch
jpastor of the presbyterian church, of
Ifciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. White left Friday for
Abbeville, where they are at home.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-11
sss QUICKLY RELIEVES A COLD

Uncle" Charlie Austin arrived in
Welsh Thursday night for brief visit
with old friends. After a few days in
Jennings and Beaumont he will return
to his home in Sunnyyale, California.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-11

STOCK AND PRICE REDUCTION
OPPORTUNITY EVER
OFFERED THE PUBLIC-MARTINS'.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-11

RUB.MY-TISM RELIEVES RHEU
MATisM, NEURALGIA, sPRAiNs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
What's i'm a Name?

d GENTLY Mr.. II. b. Swope. of this
~ city, in certain golf tournament
turned in a net 66 for eighteen holes.
This was sufficient to win the main
event and obtain the usual amount Of
publicity.
II was also sufficient TO arouse the
panied regret of Mr.. II. 3. Swope, of
New York. who admits that he has so
far never yielded to any such par de-
stroying lure.
The latter Mr. Swope also writes us
that the published score of his Philadel-
phia namesakc has rather adversely af-
fectcd his wagering potentialitics for the
approaching campaign.
Opponents who had been yielding him
: strokes round are now demanding
from II to II strokes upon the other
side of the ledger, inclosing the net 66
as a crushing rcbuttal to any squawk
he may employ in advance.
1t seems that one Mr.. II. L. Swope is
net 66 and the other is not &c. even with
the aid of a net
We trust this explanation will swing
the handicap pendulum back where it
belongs.