davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03

UNDER AUSPICES OF n
LOCAL LEGION POST

With 20 rounds Of fast boxing and
Be- tHo-reel comedy the Ralph Oracle
post q the American Legion Is stag
ling On entertainment this evening at
the Grand theatre that warrants !
large attendance Every possible ef-
tort has been made by the committee:
IN charge to make this one Of the big
gest attractions ever shown in this
lefty and the committee has large
Eamount OF credit due for arranging
such a interesting exhibition.
~ fks main bout Wilde between Al
|Tatdy De this city and Jack Young
|of Crosby. Both menshaye an admir-
able past record and are confident Of
[addinE another " victory tonight.
This match Will be for 8 rounds
which alone should be worth the
total price of admission. Is!
& As q Ysemi-windup Pete johnson Of
this city and Battling Raymond will
langle for I'VE rounds. This event
promises to be very interesting since
both boys are we'll trained in the AT
LOT self defense and are we'll known to
local fans /. s& s.ss stS:
r.. .-s---s9 - ~ 1921
Il The flrst sprsafini nAry:will be staged.
By Harry Peterson and Club Frost
two live young lads of Bemidit.
Neither OF these men IS any SLOUGH "
boxing, They are evenly matched
and promise very good:bout OF three,
rounds. Tie second preliminary will
be four rounds. with Thomas libbetts
and Knockout Reed doing the fight
,ing.i Both OF, these men have estab-
lished an enyiabte record while IN
the service. ..s - .ts:.5,
' This exhibition has been arrang-
ed at q heavy guarantee by the local
Legion boys who are very anxious
that every possible enthusiast attend
this evening The comic picture will
be shown 1t: Z 30 and the first pre-
urinary will begin at 8 o'clock sharp.
II is especially urged that all friends
Of the American Legion do their; ut
most to support the post In this pro-
iect to stage such an interesting ex-
hibition here. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
TWO FILE FOR OFFICE & sat II
FROM THIS COUNTY

. Thus far only TWO SEEKING Office
/ from this county have filed at the
: court house, according to records on
1 ]. E. Harris, present Judge OF Pro
bate will ask the voters that ne DC
/. retained for another term and N. w.
weber has filed Tor the ofice Ct rep
r ,s = totive n the State Legislature.
A. q. Rako, who Is the present In IN.
!: cumbent has as yet made no an
nouncement. ~ zS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
Scout CAR / TO !
|M|AKE j !
hISS i |. }
Scenic nj. !. ROUTE
Party to Reco1aend ADOPTS.
for Permanent River
Road
BEMIDJI At ONE END,
NEW ORLEANS AT OTHER
Assoc;ation Experts to HaSo
Membership Of Over .
.:.@ $1,000 ~ .s.=.. - -
.BEMIDJl AT ONE END,
NEW ORLEANS At OTHER

Davenport, Iowa, May Scout
car No. of the Mississippi River
Scenic Highway OF st. Louis, start
"a from the Davenport Commercial
club Saturday at 1890 o'clock on .
trip that will cover 1000 miles and
will end 1T the st. Louis Chamber
OF Commerce, October 18th. MI
The car: Is driven by General Man
ager Truman Pierson, Of the Ms
| siesippi River Scenic Highway asso-
citation, and the trip II being made to
demonstrate the possibilities Of motor
trips along the, Mississippi River,
from source to mouth. a III ssg
The mississippi River Scenic High
village and town from New Orleans
to Winnipeg will, 1t is expected. have
1fmembership Of $1,000, each member
pledged to do all in his power to build
this North and South trans-continen-
tai shiGhway through the heart of the
richest valley in the world Parts Of
the highway are already being built
with Federal, State and County. aid
!. The car will stop at .Muscatine,
Burlington, Fl. Madison and Keokuk.
Iowa; Payson, Illinois, Hannibal and
st. Louis Missouri; Memphis. Tenn;
Greenville, Vicksburg and Matches,
Mise; st. Fancisville, Baton R0ugs
and New Orleans, La. At New Or
leansit will turn back running thru
.Davenp port, Clinton and Dubuque,
Iowa s Red Wing and st. Paul., Little,
Falls. Bemidji, Mimi: and 4nnipeg
Manitoba; turning at 4WinaipeG and
again running south to the National
Headquarters In the chamber Of Com
merce at st. Louis, IN time for the Ma
tional convention of the organization
Along the line organisations will
be perfected in communities where
thy do not already exist and good:
road propaganda put out. ss Y, 4
Mrs. aPierson accompanies Mr.:
Pierson on the trip and both make
speeches for good roads at meeting
Of men and women held along the
way. #zr :& NJ .s3
The party will inspect and recon-!
mend for adoption the permanent.
highway, which 1t is hoped Will
route of the mississippi River Scenic
eventually be accepted as aSgovern-
ment military highway. #zf. rs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD 4. !.
FOR JAMES SHARPLES

Funeral services were held at the
home at 900 Mississippi avenue vest
erday for James T. Staples who pass
ed away Saturday morning at the age
Of 63 years. The remains. were ship
ped this morning to Park Rapids by.
NJ. e. Ibertson, funeral director,
where burial was made today. Rev.
M. Ruskjers OBLIGATED at the services
held Sunday. .z 90. 3 Il 81. >..z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
MAY PLOT LEADER KILLS SELF

!, New York, May 3.-Alfred SalzadO,
confessed leader in the May day,
bombing plots a year ago jumped to
death from the fourteenth floor Of
Park Row building early today. He
had been confined with three other:
radicals by the Department Of JUS.
tice to prevent confederates knowing
their whereabouts. z" S9iS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
MEXICAN TROOPS a.
MAY ENTER THE u. s..

Washington, May 3.-That Pre6i-5
dent Wilson has granted the request
Of the Mexican federal army officers
that they be allowed to pass over
United States territory enroute to
Mexico City from the rebellious
state of Sonora was learned today
Officers may cross Arizona and New
Mexico whose Governors agreed to
allow passage but may not euter5
Texas. ~ ---' - s5 s, s#$54
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
T1MBERW0RKERs WILL STRIKE

TTMBERWORKERS WILL STRIKE
= Rhinelander, Wis, May 3.--Nine
thousand timber workers in Upper!
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan,
are called to strike today by order OF
the International Timberworkers un-
ion No. Employees at ManistiQue,
numbering three hundred and fifty
remained on the job when owners,
granted an eight hour day at present
scale. "A; sgs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
FRENCH CABINET
CONSIDER STRIKE

Paris, May 3. (By Henry Wood)
French cabinet was in session to-
day to consider the strike Of trans
portation, marine workers and min-4
ers. The government leaders are con-
fident the movement would be broken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
DON'T THROW VI. 4. 4.
U CUTTINGS AWAY.

II you have cuttings from
vines, shrubs, garden bushes or
bulbs that You do not need, or
sif you want some to plant, call
telephone No. 692.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
WORLD r. NEWS
(By United Press
KIEFF REPORTED CAPTURED

London, May 3.-Kieff has been
captured by Poles from Russian Sow
let troops, according to unofficial ad-
vices to the foreign office.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-30
Huns Benefit From
Decisions at Spa
By CARL b. GR0AT

United Press Stag Correspondent
BERLIN. Aug. 10. tBy MaiI.1 4
While many industrial chieftains pre-.
dict caIamitous results from the Spa
coal agreement, especially h the COM
ing winter, the agreement y bringing
Germany certain blessings III disguise.
First, II has stimulated the nation
to water power development
Second, II has shown industrial
leaders thc need Of unified eport, and
az forced development Of plan for
dividing the nation into ECONOMIC
districts for economic use Of watef,
gas and electricity.
Third, it has stimulated national
unity more than any event since the
war, and Is helping give the separaist
movement IN south Germany q sari-
GUS black eye.
Development OF waterpower, par
ticularIy III south Germany, II no new
thought. Keen engineers have been
studying this problem for Y long time
and have previously taken steps to-
ward utilizing water as ! supplement
to other power.
But, with signing Of the coal agree
nent IN Spa, The nation came face
to face with the problem more pow
81, with less coal II realized that
It was going To have shorter coal
rations this winter than ever before.
Hence, the idea Of water pcwer de-
velopment.
The Observation-Disclosures body
Of the brainest business and indus
trial leaders Of Germany-sit sitting
soon after Spa, had before 1t rcso-
luton which said:
s'For relief Of the emergency Sit
uation, created by coal deliveries to
the Ausland, the government will i'm
mediately take steps for building up
water power as fast as possible and
In the best possible manner, especial
" IN South Germany"
"A companion resolution called for
creation Of committee Of experts
whose duty it would be to draw the
lines for division Of the nation into
economic units. In these subdivisions,
d unified system Of power, water, gas,
electricity supply would be worked
out.
AS for the third point stimulation
Of national unity Of spirit---it can be
said that the north and the south are
realizing that they must pull together
If they are to avoid foreign occupa-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-30
cations picked out BY New Haven
school teachers to fatten their pock-

cations picked out BY New Haven
school teachers to fatten their pock-
etbooks this summer.
New Haven teachers are hopeful
chat the coming school year may rot
cause them as much want as was ex-
perienced last year. A thirty-three
per cent increase in pay is effective
September i, and there will be like
" enough teachers for all the schools,
according to Superintendent +. H.
Beede.
PORTLAND OREGON.--Fewer
teachers III Portland sought outside
work this summer than usual. Off
eials say the reasons are that there is
not the same demand for help as there
was before the war; that summer
courses offered this year were more
attractive than before, ard that Port
land teachers were given a flat in
crease of $400 over last year. OF
those who worked this summer, most
o fthem went to farms and ranches,
it was reported.
SAN ANTONIO. Judging from
summer addresses given me, most Of
the teachers Of San Antonio are al
home helping mother" said jeremiah
Rhodes, superintendent Of schools.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-30

While women have beer declared
eligible to receive the Victoria Gross,
it is recalled that so long ago as 1869
the officers Of the Royal Munster Fus-
iliers presented to the wife of their
commanding officer replica in rec
ogniticn Of her conspicuous gallantry
and devotion TO duty while volunta-
rily nursing the men Of the regiment
during the outbreak Of cholera.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-30
Is Your Skin Ablaze "
With Fierv Itch;ncs2

and local applications have no ef-
iect whatever. That Is why salves.
ointments, lotions, washes and
other remedies applied to the Skin
can do no more than give mere
temporary relief.
II you want genuine relief frors
tne fortunes OF skin diseases. lose
no time in discarding All local
remedies, and begin taking s. SsS
For fall information abput vn,,r
own case. write Medical Director
swift laboratory Atlanta, "a.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-30

Teachers will be given a $3.50 in
crease at the beginning of the session
next month, Rhodes said.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Working on
Illinois farms and tutoring appears
to be the vocations selected BY teach
ers at Springfield this summer. Re-
ports from superintendent show there
wilk be shortage Of teachers this
fall. A change in the maximum sal
airy fixed by the state legislature will
be necessary before there win be a
change for the better, it was said.
crrryrsnrn.S r,1.r, ,r,vv,s
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-30


tion Of the Ruhr and infinite result
ant damage to German business there
from.
And the miners themselves are
hanging the threat Of the freezing
and starvation over the heads Of sep
artist agitators. Herr Hue, miner
leader, has served notice in no I'm
certain terms, that any portion Of the
country indulging in q separatist
movement will BE shut off Immediate
~ from any further suppry Of coal.
The nation, as whole, is taking
the Spa agreement in good spirit, de-
spite many voices which say that it
spells industrial stagnation this win
ter, with the consequent throwing Of
several hundred thousand workers out
of employment. Germany doesn't
like the Spa government; II has been
told that ii is more than Germany
can bear, but insofar ais one now can
see, the whole country Is determined
to do it's best to fulfill the treaty.
Then, 1t hopes that laser the entente
will be ready for more modification
Of the Versailles pact.
An interesting phase Of the whole
subject is that many observers are
inclined to believe that the measures
now being taken toward fulfillment
Of the coal pact, curraiiment Of coal
usage and utilization of other means
of power are forerunners of an earlier
Specialization of coal and water power
than otherwise might pave been the
case. The coal mines have long since
lost their original strictly private char
acter, and stand unscr considerable
government control. But, as things
now trend, there are signs that ac-
tua] specialization will be accomplish
ed---and that the day has been NOV
ed forward by the Spa conference.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-30
Don't Continue TO Suffer Because
of Wrong Treatment.

Impurities in the blood cause
millions Of tiny disease germs to
set UP their attack On the sur
lace of the skin, and in the form
Of .pimples, boils. scaly eruptions
and itchy. burning irritations, be-
gin their disiguring and destruc-
tive work.
These disease germs can Be
reached only through the blood
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-30

There are only seven British man
ufacturing firms operating branches
in Canada as compared with $40
American rims.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-30
ASPIRIN


'sBayer Tablets Of Aspirin Is gem
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed BY physicians for over
twenty years. Accept anly an I'M
broken ssBayer package which con-
tains proper directisnr " relieve
Headache, Toothache, zarache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism. Cc.dg and Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of IL tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
'FBayer packages = Aspirin Is trade
mark III Baya~ Manufacture Mono
accticacidestcr Of Salicylicacid.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

Rev. r. Fred Moseley and Herman
Strasser were Sunday dinner guests At
the Elmer Yeager home. In the after
noon they visited the coal mine on the
Hiram Hill place eleven miles south
west Of here.
EAie DOdder. Thelma Rhoadarmer
and Agnes Watt were the only pupils
neither absent nor tardy in Mrs. Hoake-
mans room during the month Of Novem-
Der.
Mrs. Clara Robb. Miss Gladys Robb
and Miss Efae Rowry returned to Stsri-
ing Saturday after visiting at The A. II.
Currie home over Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary B. Hyndman. Aiss 8. E.
Wallace and Mr.. and Ars. L. A. Jack
son were guests Of DR.. and Mrs. D. G.
Olson on Thanksgiving day.
Ars Clyde Owens returned Tuesday
to her home in Cheyenne after visiting
since Thanksgiving With her sister. 4rs.
George Owens and family.
Lost. Crank for Chalmers automo-
biIe. Finder b requested TO- notify
John AassE Bnggsdals. o. jsavs at Ks-
ots News oflies. pN
A1. Ray Cooley returned Monday
from Logan where shs he'd bssn visit
Ing her husband who = working there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner and
Mr.. and Ars. Harry Hunjey attsndsd
The sale at The Eaton Ranch Tuesday.
George Schoonovss. Of Logan. spsat
Thanksgiving With his parents, 0r. and
Mn. D. w. Schoooover.
Mr.. and Ars. John Bowles, Of Love
land, visited from Wednesday 70 Friday
with Keota friends.
Mra. J. L. Cole has been very III the
past week with IN attack Of tonoilitis.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03
keota Ceal Company Sinks Shaft
Thyu Veia


After several weeks Of work. the
Keota Coal Company has sunk its shaft
thru the coal vein on the Hiram Hill
place. twelve miles southwest Of town.
The vein u 42 inches In thickness. and
was encountered at depth Of ~ feet
8 inches. II is overlaid with several
feet Of slate formation. and two feet Of
oyster she'll above the slate. making
what u considered . safe roof for min
ing purposes. No water was eneoun-
tered. The shaft is 8 feet 6 inches BY 8
feet 6 inches. and will be timbered and
divided. for hvs.foot cags-way and
two-foot manhols and air shaft.
II b The intsntioo Of The company 70
20 ahead With The development Of The
mins. By squipping It with whim. or
horse power hoist; and By driving en-
tries. After The entries are driven and
The producing capacity Of the mine =
increased, power equipment will prob
ably b installed. The coal b . very
soft ignite. which slaeks rapidly: but
those who have used Il express them
selves - well pleased With It. There
should b good demand for Il In tie
locality Of ths mine; and tie develop
msnt Of The enterprise win tend 70
equaliss Tie coal supp,y ct Keota, %
that thsre should nos b any extreme
shortage n the future, such - bee beea
expesisoeed here in previous waters.
L. A. Knipp. Hiram Hill. s. D. Mark
ley, e. L. Yeagef and Jamss Amber are
dirsctoss Of ths eoopany, which will
probably b Incorporated soon.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

W0O0D NJ 80
Melodsaaa Eads h Tragedy
The following from Tussday's Gree
10y Daily Tribune h The first chapter Of
melodrama which quickly turned to .
real tragedy. Taylor. The leading actor.
having committed suicide BY tating
strychnine In the Weld County jail at
Greeley. Wednesday morning:
Charles Taylor. s. years Old. sheep
hsrdsr. Fred Lingslbaeh, . ranchsr Of
eastern Weld county. Ars. Lingelbaeh.
the rancher's wife and Frank N. Hall
were the principals In . thriller which
threatened for tme to b . tragedy
Monday. The thriller was staged at
the Lingslbach shssp ranch which u
located q miles northeast Of Ksots On
ths tabIslands. In The widest and most
inaccessible part Of Weld county. The
ranch y nearly 100 miles from Grssisy.
Monday morning whsn Fred Lingsl-
bach left his house to feed he stock b.
Wa confronted. % hs alleges. By Tay-
lor, who stuck him up With . gun and
demanded q, 900 In cash. Lingelbach
did not have Tie cash and was not armed.
He started 70 argue With Taylor.
Meanwhile Nm. Lingslbaeh came ont to
feed The chickens but was driven hack
70 The house By Taylor. Finally Tay-
lor agrssd TO take $50 In cash accord
Ing to Lingslbaeh's statsmsat. He
also agrssd to allow Lingslhaeh 70 60 to
Kimball, Nsbr., whsss he bed unooey IN
the hank. Taylor insisted. however.
that Mn. Lingslbaeh should remain b.
hind - . hostage end demanded that.
hsr husband b hack with Tie money At
eo'cloek In The evening.
Lingelbach took his auto and started
for Kimball. A. oooo - b departed
Taylor went to Q small eemsnt harm and
locked himself in and barricadsd tAs
doorways. Telephones ars few and far
between In the tableland district and Il
was afternoon before Lingslhach was
able to call the sheEiR's ONCE at Gree
Isy and ask Hall 70 60 to the rescue Of
bis wife. The ranehsr kept On to Kim
ball and having drawn some money.
started back for BIZ ranch.
The shsri6's party arrived at the
Lingslbach ranch at $50 In the evening.
Mrs. Lingslbaeh was unharmsd and
Taylor was barEicaded IN the barn. He
paid no attention to the first order Of
the sheriff to come out. But when Hall
threatened to hrs thru the building and
''bump him OF" II there WAS anymore
''foolishnsss" Taylor removed the bar
ricades and came out with his hands up.
He made no more resistance and was
brought to Greeley. Lingslbach will
come TO Greeley to swear out . COM
plant against him.
According to the officers, Taylor
shows no indications Of insanity. He
claims that when b IVES working for
Lingslbaeh year ago With the shssp.
his glasses were broken and biz nose
injured IN IN accident. He claimed
that Lingslbach owed him damages for
the injuries. His main explanation for
his alleged exploits. however, was that
hs needed the money. Taylor u . man
Of medium height and slightly under
weight. He has worked for sheep and
cattle men In the eastern part Of the
>>.>-A- R~~ .>u~.~1 ~~a~~ -N~>>1>..
The Keota news., 1920-12-03
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items Of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community

A number Of young men Of Keota
met at A. II. Cuvris's on Tuesday eve
ming and organised basket ball team.
Those present were Ralph Currie. A.
H. Curris. C. H. Foley. H. A. Strasser.
Allen Moore. Raymond Bond. Clayton
Butler. Tom sBucher. Olin Keasiing.
Allen Abbott and Arthur Shotwell.
Ralph Currie was elected manager and
Arthur Shotwell captain. A. H. Currie
and C. H. Folsy were appointed com.
,nittse On diet and smoking.
The Musical Club met at the A. H.
Currie home with Ralph Currie Friday
sveaing. Miss Gladys Robb. Ara Clara
Robb md Ea,s Rowry. Of Sterling. were
honor guests at The meeting. A num-
Der Of the guests learned to sing .
Siamses sos.g. and .ths remainder II Tie
evening was spent In playing party
games. putting puzsles together. sing
ing cd eating oyster soup.
n. L. Haworth. road overseer for the
Keoaa district, = having the rocks TAX
On out Of The road on the Stsigsr bill.
and ~ bill graded down 20 that Il will
not b the obstacle to heavy hauling Il
has beso 10 he past. Herman Strasssr
10 gradhg with he Titan tractor the
road ootsring town from the east. and
known - Oswego Street within the
town limits.
c. E. Rsd6sh and family left Satur-
day morning for Omaha, Nsbr.. where
Mr.. Rsdfsld will work - compositor
for The Douglas Printing Co. They
expect to return to the farm next SUM
mer, but may remain at Omaha until
The following year. Their address will
be 1924 8. 18th Street.
A pie social WAS held at the Colum-
bins school last Wednesday evening. A
very interesting Thanksgiving program
was rendered by The pupils and the pses.
so,d by J. F. Croes. brought In goodly
amount Of money which will be used to
purchase window shades and . diction-
ary.
Mrs. Balm returned Monday from
Cheyenne where she had been visiting
her son, Walter Balm and family since
Friday when she accompanied Miss
Alma Biglow, Charles Biglow and J. c.
Bielow and wife there. The Biglows
returned the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Moon and daugh-
ter. Evelyn Jane, Of Cheyenne. came to
Ksota Thursday to spend Thanksgiving
at the d. W. Schoonover home. Mr..
Noon returned Friday, but Ars. Moon
and Evelyn remained until Tuesday.
Mrs. F. C. Thomas and sons. Glen
and Harry. visited at the c. F. Becker
home Saturday and Sunday. Miss Viva
Russell returned to Cornish with them
and rode back Monday on her pony.
Fsrd Markley went to Weldon Tues
day, where he will b cashier of the
WeIdon Valley Bank. Mrs. Markley
and Virginia have been there since
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. F. H. Lenhard and daughter,
Gladys, returned Tuesday to ksota
from Greeley where Gladys underwent
an operation for appendicitis about ten
days ego.
Miss Mildred Becroft returned We'd
ussday Of last week from Denver.
vhera abe had been visiting for three
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

Allen Abbott came over from Love-
land Saturday and b spending the week
at Koota.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

Seth Markley motorsd to Denver
Sunday returning to Keota Monday eve.
ming.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

I.have onf hundred thousand dollars
to loan 6n dbn.irrigated lands. c. T.
Ahbtrand, Greeley, Colorado.