davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

A woman is the inventor of
desk telephone which closes the
ears against outside sounds with two
receivers as the transmitter is held
in the hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

one of the newer French automo-
biles has its front wheels much closer
together than the rear ones and the
power is applied TO the forward pair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Barometer of Public Opinion
Good Snnrisnianshln.

disagrees build backfire such AS he built
when ne went to Europe to force upon the world
his personal view, he should not rage unduly.
True. bitter seldom likes to be bit but good
sportsmanship requires him not to make too
great "A fuss about it--New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Essentially AutccratIc.

Mr.. Gompers must see that the industrial con
tcrencc's plan Is essentially democratic while
his own il essentially autocratic The first rec
ognzcs what is the fact, that there are three
parties I'm interest to all of these labor disputes
empoye, employer and public. But the second,
or MIR Cjomper's plan excludes the public alto
Ecther as "A party in interest II becomes essen
TALLY autocratc. with the great labor unions
occupying the seat OF absolute power.-New
Ar.rl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

\ bath robe into which are woven
electric wires that are heated by
connection with a light socket is the
invention of u Salt Lake city man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
4 law NIadc Crime

In conyicting senator Ncwberry ana In giving
him the maximum sentence the court at Grand
Rapids has also indicted IA law. That the rais-
ing of large sums OF money Tor honest and
legitimate campaign purposes has been Gus
tom for years everybody knows. 1t is rogret-
table and deserves condemnation, not because
there is any guilt or crime In It. but because 1t
has been shown over and over again to be a
foolish waste Of money and because campaigns
can be and have been conducted much better
without II. Now II is made "a crime, but only a
law made crime No participant In 1t feels any
moral guilt shame. No one loses ms s'and
ing or is shuuncd by his associates for II. II II
were morally wrong and a crime per Sc most or
our presidents would have had to 80 10 LeaVen
worth Crimes that only such by statute
never affect the conscienoes either or the so
called criminals or the people.-New YORK
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

In the last 80 years England has
lost $3.50 acres OF land by sea ero-
sion and has reclaimed 4s,O0O acres,
mainly with material brought down
by rivers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Daily Biblical Quotation
TUESDAY. MARCH 30. 1920.

TUESDAY,. MARCH 30 1920.
Him that ovcrcomcth will make pillar I'm
the temple Of my God, ana he shall go no more
out.--Rov. 3tt2.
Then let my soul march boldly ON.
Press forward to the heavenly gate,
There peace ana JOY eternal roign.
And gllttcring robes Tor cunquerors walt
Hold fast that which thou hast that no man
take thy crown Rev. J. l I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

Tor Mayor;
JUDGE T.. y, EVANS
Commissioner No.
q. a STEINER
Commissioner No. =
G. 4 YOUNkMAN
Commissioner No.
! NJ ADKINSON
Commissioner No,
II. n. NEWBLOCk
city Auditor
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
Treasurer SCHOOL Board
FRANK NEWKiRk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

Some Of the political elements in oklahoma
arc finding that sight drafts are not always hon
urcd. Probably an oversight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

Jake Hamon, the oklahoma monarch. has
named l.. O. Disney as his secretary of war. and
DIE has asked for an increased appropriation for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

of gambling houses In defiance Of the law. but
who has ana how does It happen that the
gambling houses run. ana run and rum
Nobody believes that some of the mayors po.
tor thief organization, but the fact remains That
this organization goes right ahead without trou-
BILE of any Kind
The mayors standing is entirely too high to
believe that he orders protection for the stick
ups that operate nightly occasionally taking the
life of some fine citizen like Arch Hall but the
sllokups do operate. ana they are rarely mo.
Tested or upprehcndcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

tention to the precedent set by Judge owen. and
suggest that II q few sundays are eliminated
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
GRAND OLD MAN OF
MINNESOTA " YEARS

St. Paul, Feb. 3.-Monday Senator
Knute Nelson was II and advices
from Washington are that "the Grand
Old Man of Minnesota" spent his
birthday hale and hearty attending
to his duties in the senate where he
began his fifth term March 4 last.
Senator Nelson was born on Feb
ruary 1843, at Vooso Elven, Nor
way, and came to this country as an
immigrant boy at the age Of 6. He
enlisted in the Union cause on July
2, 1861, as Wisconsin private, and
was wounded and taken prisoner on
June IA, 1868, at Port Hudson, Miss.
During the recent war the senator's
Americanism was very pronounced.
He has practically been in public
life, in some form or other, since
July 2, 1861, and has never been de-
feated for office during his political
career.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
NEAR EAST RELIEF IS
TOPIC OF ADDRESS
/ AT MONDAY LUNCH
District Chairman Represent,
National Organization
81 in Campaign

To address the regular weekly
MONDAY luncheon very able
spesk:r secured, Mr.. Rosenberg OF
J,roD1ston, district c1a1rrhan for the
Near East Relief, which was former
ly the American Committee for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief. This is
a national organization, having sub
divisions in each state and district.
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist is the
state chairman for Minnesota; !;
Joseph Chapman, treasurer, and N.
Martinson, state campaign director.
A drive to secure aid for the re-
lief Of the near east, especially the
Arm enians, will be conducted in this
city on Thursday and Mr.. Rosenberg
will, in his address tomorrow at the
luncheon of the Bemidji Civic and
Commerce association. state the facts
very clearly concerning the present
condition in that suffering part OF
the world.
Everyone is urged to attend the
luncheon and remain to hear Mr..
Rosen berg, who is thoroughly fami-
liar with the need for immediate aid
in the relief work. A splendid menu
has been prepared Cor the luncheon
which will precede the regular bust
ness session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
JERRARD MEETS NOVEL
GREETING WHILE AT
ELK CLUB BREAKFAST
Nearly Choked on Swallow
of Hot Coffee When Ad-
dressed as Lands

Did the many friends of Edward
H. Jerrard, manager of the St. Cloud
Oil company branch in Bemidji,
know that in his recent trip to St.
Paul, returning Monday, that he had
one of the most unusual experienc ces
in his life history.
Mr.. Jerrard went to St. Paul to
attend the funeral of a former resi-
dent of Bemidji, who was a life men,
ber of the local lodge of Elks and had
"passed on" On Sunday morning
Mr.. Jerrard entered the Elk club din
ing cafe and was seated. Suddenly
two other diners arose and approach
ed him. Both extended their hands
and one exclaimed:
Judge Lands, we want to con-
gratulate you on your address last
night. We certainly enjoyed it,"
Jerrard nearly choked on swal-
low Of hot coffee and introduced him
self as good booster for his home
town, the city Of Bemidji.
1t so happened that the famous
Chicago Federal Court Judge of Chi
cago had spoken in St. Paul the
night before, and the greeters Of Jer-
rard had mistaken the assessor Of the
fine of $28,O00,OO0 against the
Standard Oil Company, and who
showed not the slightest Heniency
with the horde of "reds" recently
run thNiugh the federal grist at
Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
BIDS OPEN THURSDAY
BY COMMISSIONERS
FOR ROAD PROGRAM
Bonds of $35O,O00 Offered
for Babcock Plan, State
and County Roads

Beltrami county will enter into q
new era this week, when the board
Of county commissioners on Thurs
day afternoon at = o'clock opens the
bids for $35O,OO0 worth of bonds, to
be used for Beltrami county's part
of the Babcock road plan. the con-
struction of county roads and I'M
provement Of others.
The commissioners opened their
session today, their regular monthly
meeting
The issue Of bonds will be sold in
amounts of $250.0OO and 100000.
The former sum will be issued at E2
per cent and the latter at per cent.
There will be plenty Of bidding
for the issue on Thursday and no
question of their sale has beer
raised.
Communications have been re-
ceived from various banks and bond
houses in the Twin Cities and Chi
cago as we'll as from several in the
East.
The commissions present at the
session today were William Lennon,
chairman, fourth district; H. B. Inns
dahl. second district; J. F. Hayes,
third district, and Edward Paulson,
first district S. w. Ellis of the fifth
district is unable to attend, being
confined to the St. Anthony hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
LEGION AND FRIENDS
WILL DANCE TONIGHT

American Legionaires and their
friends dance this evening at the
Armory and are looking forward to
an exceptionally fine time. A five
piece orchestra has been secured to
furnish the program for the dancers
and with the good floor that the
Armory offers, the evening should be
we'll enjoyed by all who attend.
The general public is invited and
all Legion members of the Ralph
Oracle post are doing their best to
assure large attendance. This will
be the first social affair of the local
post this season and everyone is espe-
cially urged to give their support to
"put this over" in fine shape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
HAYDEN CANDIDATE FOR
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Charles Hayden of Blackjack, a
life long republican is candidate fol
the Minnesota national delegation
from Minnesota to the republican
convention to be held in Chicago,
June 8, and the republican party of
the state could not make a better
selection for the committee than Mr..
Hayden.
He is a successful land owner and
farmer, veteran of the Civil war,
as active as any much younger, was
an honored member Of the celebrated
Beltrami draft board during the
world war, and is widely known as
an ardent worker for the republican
party. It would be an honor to this
patriotic citizen of Northern Mime
sofa and an honor to the states re-
publican party.
The Beltrami county republican
convention will meet next March and
should heartily support this sterling
man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
PIONEER MARKETS NET
FARMER NEARLY S2,500
(Special to Pioneer)


Shevlin, Feb. 3.-Here's what your
Saltwater Market Report did for one
of our farmers:
Edward Smith, residing five miles
south of Shevlin, dropped into the
First State Bank of Shevlin, Friday,
and deposited a good sized draft for
two carloads of potatoes, on which
he made between $4,000 and $4,000
by watching your market reports.
Here's the way he put it, as he hand
ed Mr.. Rider the draft:
"Say, tTed,' do you know that
when you talked me into the Daily
Pioneer to help your daughter win
that Ford, you made between $4,000
and $4,000 for me? No? Well,
I'll tell you.
"When the paper came, the first
thing l noticed was the Saltwater
Home Market report, and I kept close
tab on it. I noticed, also that pota-
toes were not bringing what they
should and that the reason there was
a scarcity Of potatoes. I took the
hunch and held my potatoes until
they raised from $1.85 per hundred
to 1926 f. o. b. cars here, and clean
ed up between $4,000 and $500 by
doing so.
"Had I not had the Pioneer I would
have sold the same as the bulk of my
neighbors did and would have been
out just that much good money"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
ARMOUR CO. MANAGER
C0LLAPSES IN OFFICE

While in his office of the branch
house of Armour & Company, Mon
day evening, William Wilson, mana
GER collapsed in over exertion from
work and was taken to the hospital.
The exact nature of his ailment was
difficult of determination and a blood
test was made and sent to st. Paul.
No more popular citizen of Be-
midji than is Mr.. Wilson. He is a
genial speciman of humanity and an
ardent booster of sports in Bemidji,
basketball and football, and is one of
the best rooters for the home teams
whenever they play, and his hosts of
friends will deeply regret to learn Of
his afflictiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
lNTERCHURCH SCHOOL
FOR PROTESTANTS OPENS
(By United Press)

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 3.-The first
nterdenominational school of Reli-
gion for Protestant Churches opened
here today. Each clas will be OPEN
ed with a popular lecture by DR..
W. D. Schermerhorn, president of
Dakota Wesleyan university.
In the second period, patrons will
have the choice of four courses
First, child nurture, conducted by
Miss Sinclair, of the University; sec
ond, "Religious Education Of Youth" "
Mrs. w. s. Hill, in charge; third, a
course in Old Testament prophets,
conducted by Dean Holmes of the
University, and fourth, a course in
evangelism, conducted by Rev. WAL
ter Ingraham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
Defense Attorney Makes That
Assertion in Reply to
the Prosecution
FORD FILES SUIT IN
PROTEST ON DEFEAT
Prosecutor of Case Pictures
Campaign by Friends of
Vote Corruption
By J. L. O'Sullivan

(UnlteO freSS COffeSpOndent)
Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. g.
Patriotic duty" was Senator Tru-
man H. Newberry's answer today to
charges that he was elected to the
senatorship in a "barrel campaign" ="
Newberry's opponent in 1918 was
Henry Ford, the automobile manu-
facturer of Detroit, Mich.
Attorney James o. Murfin, for the
defense, asserted that patriotic duty
drove the 1874 men on trial here,
charged with fraud in connection
with that election, to do everything
possible to elect Newberry. Murfin's
statement was in answer to claims
made by the prosecutor, Frank
Daley picturing the campaign where
enormous amounts Of money were
used to purchase votes and buy po-
litical support.
Daley claimed payments by the
committee in charge of Newberry's
campaign were practically always
made in cash and claimed no receipts
were taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
POTATO DISEASE TOPIC
AT MEETING TODAY

A. G. Tolaas of St. Paul has ar
rived in the city to attend the session
of the Beltrami County Seed Potato
Growers association at the court
house today. He will talk on "Po-
tato Disease" and will give lantern
slide lecture on the same, topic
A. W. Aamodt, county agent for
the South Beltrami County Farm Bu-
reau, arrived in Bemidji yesterday
morning to attend the meeting and to
take care of the duties connected
with his office here. Aamodt is secre-
tary of the Potato Growers associa-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
DIR. PALMER RESUMES
DENTAL PRACTICE IN
new BARKER SUITE
Will Be Associated With Drs.
= %Marcu1n and McAdory in
- Elaborate Quarters

DR.. G.. M. Palmer opened his new
and m0dernly appointed offices over
the Barker Drug and Jewelry Store
Monday and has resumed active den
tai practice. He. was greeted by
friends and acquaintances, who ex-
tended their compliments.
Then general reception and wait
ing rooms, which are located toward
the front of the building, will be
occupied jointly by Doctors Marcum
and McAdory and Doctor Palmer.
The entire front suite of offices will
house the medical equipment of
Doctors Marcum and McAdory, while
the rear of the building will be accu-
pied by Doctor Palmer's dental
offices.
two operating rooms, a retiring room,
a laboratory and library, the lat
ter TO be used jointly by the three
doctors.
The operating room for general
practice is equipped with Bosworth
dental electric light, which is de-
signed to produce light ~ per cent
as efficient as daylight, and will cast
no shadows. The dental chair is a
modern Ritter type, as is also the
electric motor and drill.
The dental cabinet is of the latest
type, the drawers being equipped
with white pyrex trays of the most
sanitary type. 1t is O. mahogany
finish with marble base and opalite
glass mirror.
The automatic air compressor is
equipped with electric heat connec-
tion and will deliver any pressure
desired. The gauge may be so set,
that when the pressure gets down to
a certain point the motor starts up
automatically and will fill the stor-
age tank to the original gauge, when
the motor will again automatically
shut off.
The laboratory contains a gas
oxygen heating apparatus, which
will produce heat up to 1900 de-
grees. There is also an automatic
vulcanizer, plaster bins, work bench
and cabinet and motor for polish
ing purposes.
The second operating room will be
used for extracting teeth and orth-
odontia, commonly known as
Strengthening teeth for children. The
office proper is finished in old ivory
and the other offices in mahogany.
The floors are asbesto, being of fire
proof construction, and also water
proof
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
CITY POSTAL CARRIERS
BROTHER DULUTH P. N.

The happiest man in Bemidji to-
day is Dennis Considine, city carrier
Of the Bemidji postoffice, for Presi-
dent Wilson nominated his brother,
Thomas Considine, yesterday for
postmaster at Duluth.
The new appointee has served sew
eral years in the Duluth office, TAX
ing the civil service examination and
starting at the bottom. His ability
caused his promotion in the Office
and he now leads the federal institu-
tion in the prime Of life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
Famous Statesman Credited
With Presenting Real Fact.
in His Explanation
WHY TREATY HAS NOT
YET BEEN RATIFIED
America, Unwilling to Make
Radical Departure From
Her Former Policy

London, Feb. Sit is evident from
the tone OF editorial comment on Wis
count Grey's recent estimate OF
Americas position on the League of
Nations that it set forth conditions
little understood before. Viscount
Greys' statement declared the hesita-
tlon OF the United tSates In accept
ing the League Of Nations Is not due
to hostility to the principle, but to
constitutional questions and caution
as to the possible effects Of entering
the league.
U. S. Given Benefit.
With the situation celarly explain
ed by such an authority. newspapers
here seem willing to give the United
states the benefit of the argument
that she is unwilling to make a radi-
cal departure from her former policy
without due consideration.
The letter is reviewed as a power
full appeal to America to enter the
league and the Sunday Observer
pleads for the establishment of the
league quickly, even II it is a con-
sultatory body. without the United
States.
An Able Editorial.
Let us meet the United States so
literally and boldly as to leave her
not an excuse for standing. out" tho
newspaper says. Complaints over
reservations proposed by United
States senate should be stopped, the
newspaper says, as it invites the
United States to send over ship
load Of them," adding: "The more
Americas reservations are indulged,
the less she is inclined to insist upon
them"
Crews Plea is Patience.
Nations, big and little, are show
ing their worst sides to each other,
the newspaper goes on. and it asserts
that the heart and soul" Of Viscount
Grey's plea is patience.
After saying There is a deplorabl0
tendency to cast the major RESPONSE
bility for Europe's troubles on Amer
lean shoulders" the Times says the
viscounts statement arrived at a
most opportune moment, and those
who digest it will find misunder-
standing removed and comprehen-
sion established"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
SILVER LAKE SCHOOL CLOSED.

On account of differences arising
in the Silver Lake school district, the
county board of education its
meeting yesterday afternoon decided
to close the school for the remainder
of the school year.
The board, consisting of William
Lennon, of Kellfher, ]. G. MeGhee
and Earl Cell Of Bemidji, carried out
the usual routine work at this ses-
sion, auditing the various bills and
discussing the general conditions OF
the school WOrK.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
BURN0UlST DOWN
WITH PNEUMONIA
(By United Press)

St. Paul. Feb. 3.-Governor Burn
quist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. patient.
rested we'll last night. His tempera-
ture was reduced one degree, down
to 1O1.
st. Paul, Feb. 3.-Governor J. A.
Burnquist is seriously i'll with
Influenza and pneumonia at his home,
1910 Bradley street, St. Paul.
"The governors condition is not
alarming, but it is Serious" said Dr.
o. w. Holcomb. "He is sick man
and every possible precaution is be-
ing taken to guard him."
Two nurses are in attendance. DR..
S. Marx White of the University of
Minnesota medical department has
been in consultation and is to return
with DR.. Holcomb to the governors
home tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
PUPOSKY FARMERS STATE
BANK IS BEING ORGANIZED

T. A. Larson of LaPorte was in
Bemidji Monday, in the interest OF
the proposed new Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank Of Puposky. in
the course Of organization by La
Porte and Minneapolis financiers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
CANON VALLEY POULTRY
SHOW OPENS TODAY
(BV United Pressl

Faribault, Feb. 3.-The seventh
annual exhibition of the Canon VAL
ley Poultry association opened here
today.
The exhibition is the largest ever
staged here.
The officers of the association are
E. D. Rith, secretary; E. J. Vaux,
treasurer; and A. E. Baker, superin-
tendent of show room.
The exhibition will close Feb. 6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
MASONS MEET TOMORROW.

Bemidji Lodge, A. F. & A. M, will
meet in regular session tomorrow
night when the second degree will
be conferred. It is hoped there will
be a large attendance.