davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
OAKLAND TO RE-ENTR !. !:
=: :. FARM LAND BUSINESS

j. NJ. Oakland, who has been con
nected with the w. G.. Schroeder aAg
Farmers Cooperative store for the
past several months, expects to return
to his former home in Guthrie and sre-
enter the land business. g NJ /,
Mr.. Oakland has been instrumental
in securing large numbers Of settlers
for Northern Hubbard and South Bel
trami counties and is already receiyr
ing inquiries about land in this sec
ton. *
Z: According to Mr.. Oakland, the land
business promises to be one OF the
biggest and best ever known in this
section of the state. This Is true WITH
practically all land dealers. II, II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
BARKER WILL ADDRESS
-, LABOR LEAGUE SUNDAY

Earle A. Barker, president Of the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce ascot
alton will address the meeting Of the
Bemidji Labor League to 10 held at
the Mooss hall at 8 O'clock Sunday
aftefApon. :.f&f=Es, 35.w, -..-5..,,,..
In addition: to Barker's> talk there
will BE- SEVERAL other speakers, and
q vote % to the. endorsement of the
Johnson Taxpayers Plan for financ-
ing public improvements will be TAX
en- by the league at this session. A
large attendance is urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
STATE BASKET TOURNEY E.
- OPENED THIS MORNING

: Fargo, n. D., March ld.-I4e
state title in high school basketball
will be awarded tomorrow when the
two days tournament which opened
this. morning at the agricultural col
lege is completed. Eight teams, each
having won the championship IN
their respective districts two weeks
ago entered. They are Fargo, Marry:
Vile, Glendale, Valley City, Mandan,
Devils Lake, Kenmare and Towner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
HARMONY RECNED
TODAY OVER G. 0. P.
.. STATE CONVENTION
fractional Fight Fails to Ma
fterialize in Early Hours
....:,.. of Meeting 81,
.(By United Press)

-4.S3t ~, 1aaa Ma sls1aOo IL saAoa3sHA.
placed the predicted" strife in the
opening hours Of the state republican
convention today. -; . ''' 'y}%t
Eleven hundred delegates voted
unanimously for seating Senator a.
J. 'Rockne Of Zumbrota as temporary
chairman of the convention, andJ. I.
Levin of St. Paul as temporary Sec
rotary. ..a.'
The: fight between Gustav Lind
quist, chairman Of the State Central
Committee and A. A. d. Rain OF
Minneapolis for control of the con-
vention, had not cropped out. ~
At 1890 o'clock this afternoon the
convention will name four delegates
at large to the national convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
No. - - -
.NEWBERRY IS FOUND !.
GUILTY BY JURY IN :.
FRAUD ELECTION CASE
Has Brilliant Navy Record
and Charged Ford With !. !.
\. Peace Ship Voyage :
,By4J. L. O'Sullivan.

: crand Ran;ds. Mich. March "a. -
Senator Truman n. Newberry today
was fond Guilty of conspiracy "a
,; . 10 federa, election laws -
~ nv; ~, c.,,,,;e;on ~ 1o1a
'''T ~ p Ma,yharr,3 cesa arew mt II
ono ~ ia hitterest amnaiens ever
msaod for q coat IN tho limited States
s"rs+a =, r,h;ch Tr1,man # New.
harrv and Honrv Ford were the lead.
-S.,,+a.+or+. Nouhorrv ia ora "A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
AND THE "CAT CAME BACK"
~
"' TO THE LaBAW HOME


Mrs. Lee LaBaw inserted an ad
for lost cat in The Pioneer want
columns last evening and this
morning Mr.. LaBaw telephoned
The Pioneer to the effect that the
cat returned. III
: !"These ads sure are wonders"
said Mr.. LaBaw, ''even cats read
the want column" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

. At the sixth district convention
held at st. Cloud, c. II. Warner OF
Aitkin and I. w. Bouck Of Royalton
were named as delegates to the state
convention and they are said to favor
Alvah Eastman of st. Cloud for dele
gate-at-large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
REREKAH AUXILIARY MEETS

+ The Auxiliary of the Rebekah
lodge met last evening. at the home
Of Mn. c. e. Riley. GIL america ave
nue.. A large ATTENDANTS reported.
A&fter the evening sbthiness and 90
cial hour, q lunch wasFserved by Mrs.
Emma simenson, Mrs. Oscar Krantz
and Mrs. Riley. - =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
RED WING WINS STATE HIGH ~.
SCHOOL TITLE OVER :MANKAT0

Xxx. T.. CBy United Press) 49,
! 1T. Paul. March ,20..r-Red Wing
lcaptured the state high school bas-
ket ball championship last night. de-
feating MankatO Fl to 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
l. Board.Room at Cost.

: board ann room may Dc 6SCUEeO ~
cost by thu young women since the
dormitory ~ he Completed ia time
]: for the 4 summer school. Arrange
ments will also be made for. those
who pref Ter tn room With 4 prtXsts
Good health, good character and
general fitness for teaching: are the
reauiremelltss&for admission to the
.schooL RaeiissttrI ton viii begin at g
O'Clock, Monday, June ~, and will
be closed after Thursday, June -:
Classes win meet 1--WE days . week.
: During the six weeks, most classes
win cover the work Of, q twelve weeks
term BY arranging for double SEES
si6ns each day. Any double period
course will give full normal school
credit and viii also count as a credit
on the, teachers certificate. g. The
single period courses will count one
haH credit for normal: school or for
" one credit on the teacher s certificate.
Z. : ! sprinx Mid-T.rm cl.''''. ;.
For teachers whose. schools will
have closed before the middle of the
spring term, and for others who may
desire to enter the school at that
tinle( new closes will be formed, to
begin Monday, April &c, in any two
or more subjects in which a suf-
,ficient number enroll. These classes
will meet; daily in double periods,
making Il possible for the student to
complete, in six weeks time the work
Of ,aIfull twelve weeks course in two
subjects Those who may desire to
take advantage Of this opportunity
should, notify President Deputy OF
the Normal not later than April 5,
that it. may be known what classes
should be formed.
,'7's%E- =. Programs of Interest.
s Provision will be made for special
programs Of interest during the SUM
mer session and will include lectures,
musicals, lake trips, hikes and other
tprms Of entertainment. Visits to
tie industrial activity centers in the
vicinity Of Bemidji will also be- ar
ranged. - 80 -, 49, =,
That the courses may be arranged
in advance Of the opening date, mott.
fication Of the subjects: desired should
be mailed to the president not later
than May Is. For complete informa-
ton regarding the spring mid-term
course and the summer session, all
who are interested are invited to
! communicate with M. w. Deputy
president Of the State Normal school
Bemidji. ~ IT. - = -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
Vi&6ry is Complete.

brought lHJuuCClOA HAOSCCuAA6o "
strain the commission from putting
the orders into effect, contending that
they were made arbitrarily and with
out sufficient investigation and un-
lawfully, because among other things,
10 distinction was made between
Cities of more than $4,000 population
and less than 5000 population. 1t was
contended further that the Commits
Zion exceeded its authority.
The validity Of the orders Is sus-
tanned by the Supreme court on all
points of attack. -. ~>.i
y Judge Homer B.. DibellS wrote the
opinion filed Friday It is held, in the
last place, that the minimum wage
law does not require that wage or
ders passed under it shall contain q
Hecital of finding that one-sixth OF
the. total women or minor workers
employed in the state are receiving
the allegation of the answer to that
less than living wage and under
effect the order is valid. ~
E,I& as Hours Used Is Basic Week. -
E5 The order is not invalid, It is
further held, because, 1t fixes the
same minimum for both women and
minors. although the law intends. a
Separate investigation and determine
ton for each. The commission has
no authority to fix hours Of labor,
but the adoption Of forty-eight hours
|eS basic work week Is mot invalid,
fhe court rules, because It allows an
addition to the minimum for each
hour In excess Of the basic forty
etRht-hour. week. =. : -
Furthermore, the opinion states
1.-THE order is not invalid because Of che
d3stinction made between cities of
more or less than 5000 Inhabitants,
The wage statute contemplating that,
|hocause of differences IN living costs,
tks minimum may nor: be uniform
throughout the state.
= Commissions Powers Limited.
Referring to the separate order Tx
ing the minimum for learners and tap-
hrentices, the court holds that 1t is
not valid as commended on the
ground that it fixes a. different mini
mum for successive periods Of service
during apprenticeship nor because of
the classification made.
The wage commission IS held an
administrative body without legisla-
tive or judicial powers, and courts In
reviewing by Injunction its orders are
limited to those made without juris-
dfction or under mistaken interpre-
tation of the law which are SO arbi-
trary or unreasonable as to reprive
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
Precautions To Be Taken

Every precaution will be utilized
to prevent the disease from getting
beyond human control. The state
agencies will institute program Of
control, research, investigation and
statewide education with this end in
view. The research work will in
clude Investigation on large scale to
determine the best method of combat
ing the disease" 1t is hoped that
there will be, adjoining Of hands"
by all departments and public in
terests directly concerned, to save our
white pine. The Forest Service can
show that timber may be grown on
non-agricultura land at q substan-
tial profit. Every one realizes that
forests cannot now reproduce them
selves unless their enemies are remov-
ed. One Of the most feared enemies
of white pine T. at work in this state
will the people Of Minnesota help
protect their own resources?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
FEDERAL AGENT OF
FOREST SERVICE URGES.
!. SAVING WHITE PINE
EyelT Effort Being Made to
conserve Minnesota.
:. Best Timber. -. &,

:, Under the: caption Of white Pine
R1istsr ,Faist :. III sO.:s An&erso4, federal
agent of ithesstate forests, urges that,
co-operationss be- accorded the depart
ment in protecting and restoration OF
white pine. growth, ia which he says:
1.-The State Forest Service IL ondeav-
orings to bring about the protection
and and the restoration Of white pine
growth. lit will be the function of
the Service to take the lead in formu-
:lating q plan, whereby this can be
made possible. Good work can be
done'by education directed toward the
problems of graduating the white
pine blister rust where''it is already
established and controlling the future
spread of the disease. The State For
est Service, Federal Government and
State Bureau of Entomology will Or
ganiza' ans..gencies affected" by this
forest and timber problem in unit
ed effort TO carry out a problem Of
protection and method of control.
The Forest Service will not only take
measures to protect State Forests, but
will also have direct responsibility
in the protection Of private and mp
nicipal forests. In this work we have
the cooperation of the above mention
ed departments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
Unusual Demand for Qualified
Should Be An Inspiration, I: "
-. For the Future Wv & 25s 1
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION 4
/. FROM JUNE IA to JULY Y y 4: e {.
Board and Room at Cot n !
the New Dormitory Of 81:
\ the Normal =" ~.

Unusual demand for qualified
teachers should induce many to 80
qualify for the work and also should
inspire those already teaching to pre-
pare for better future. To, assist
those DESTROYS Of becoming better
fitted for teaching, the Bemidji State
Normal school has arranged 9 sum
mer session covering six weeks
course from June IA to July "A. r.:
: Tuition is free to those who pledge
to teach two years in this \ state.
Others will pay IS for the term. "A
term fee of 81 will be charged 70 help
defray incidental expenses. Nearly
all, text books will be furnished, but
it is desirable that students. bring
books that bear upon the course
a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
WAGE Law IS. ]:
Held V'ALIDBY !
The h. ! SUP RENE E ] J.
COURT I ||.||i Il MINI IN ! I !,
..r.~ - : - : =. ~.>..,., -;
Decision, Written by Judge
. Dibell, Was Handed
|,+,~- Down Friday ,:- ~ ::
VICTORY IS COMPLETE, =
! ENTIRE STATE AFFECTED
Court sustains All Points Of
Attack. Made in Law I
Test Action
4. &
VICTORY IS COMPLETE. "
\ ENTIRE STATE AFFECTED

/, St. Paul, March 2O.-The Mime
sofa Supreme court Friday unan1-
mously upheld separate orders maze
by the State Minimum Wage commits
sion fixing minimum wages of women
and minors and of learners and ap-
prentices. ; y
VI; Thousands Affected Here.
= Several thousand St. Paul workers
are affected by the Supreme court
decision ,upholding the right Of the
Minimum Wage commission to NIX the
minimum wage Under blanket ORDER
and to differentiate between the !arg-
er: and smaller cities on the basis or
varying costs of living. !.
" @"The decision is of extreme I'M
tportance," said f. E. Hoffman, as
sistant state labor commissioner, ~
PERMITS the commission to proceed
Without making1a: new survey OF the
state through a:,check OF all indus
tries. 1&H 81 +
siHad the commission lost the fight
the old SEA week, minimum would
have prevailed again, and this is un-
{aaT mf! i1oda siis:s.l $500
.S$The decision :reyerses an order :bY
Judge Albert johnson, Of the Goodhue
County. District court; granting g
Ten pprary injunptfo ION: on the applica-
ton. OF, the C: o: Miller Telephone
Company to restrain the. commission
tom putting orders into effect. the
oEders sustained as valid six mini
n1iim wage schedules: for women anu
Minors Of 311 for a week Of forty
sight, hours and e:23 cents an hour
6Vertime in cities Of more than 5000
liquidation and of $10.26 q week OF
2NTty-eikht hours and 21h cents an
hnur overtime in cities OF less than
1000; popnaep>
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-20

Mrs. Emily Cozzens OF New York
and Dr. and Mrs. Heber Hancock and
Mrs. Edward Rich of Ogden visited
friends and relatives here a few days
this week enrOute to Yellowstone.
The Rathburne Players OF Ideal
Beach vii be at the Montpelier Pa
vilion tonight August 90. a grand
ball will be given and the public is
invited. Tickets $1.10. Ii.
George w. Perkins, OF Blooming
ton was business visitor to Mont
)elier Monday.
For the latest recipes of good
things to eat watch the ad. Of w. j.
Crockett Mercantile company each
week in this. paper. a13-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sharp, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. w. DuvalI of Salt Lake, Ern-.
est and Bert Beutler Of Twin Falls
and q. W. Beutler Of Sacramento,
Calf, were called here by the illness
OF their father Albert Beutler
The free public library ia open
every Saturday afternoon in the city
hall from Tao to .o'clocksga-snaAstf
...4AfTE Ethel Bates Of Salt Lake ia
Visiting with Mrs. Eds-G eRiehssas-s
Eugene BarkdulI Of American.
Falls spent a few -days IN AEvHtPslisf
last WeeH Visiting with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Barkdull.
Mrs. ]. H. Beatty and sister Miss
Hunt left Tuesday for a short visit
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. e. G. Brown and daughter are
spending few days visiting friends
and relatives in Pocatello.
Blaine Corey has returned to his
home in Nampa after pleasant visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Jones in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter and
daughter Minnie, accompanied by Dr.
Gaertner, went to Salt Lake the first
/ of the week. Mrs. Hunter will take
Especial medical treatment at Salt
Lake hospital.
F. l.. Qruikshank, Milford Will
liams and Thomas Mumford and their
families are enjoying an outing on
Bear Lake.
Mrs Ira Chaffin and daughter Elya
visited for an extended period with
Mrs. Chaffin's sister Mrs. Charlie
Hoff in Salt Lake
H. M. Moore and Magnus Stevens
returned Monday evening from de-
llghtful fishing and hunting trip to
the central southern part OF the state,
penetrating the beautiful country in
the Sawtooth mountains. Mr.. Moore
reports a ,umOsb-de44gh outing.
Victor Mouritsen of the Montpelier
Milling company made business trip
70 Kemmerer the first part of thu
RNunalr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Campbell hayl
returned to their home In Burlsy az.
ter an extended visit with Mrs. Camp
b611,s parents DR.. and Mrs. Herman
IBgckstr0m.
DIR. A. L. Chiffon, op,ician, of the
Pocatello Optical Company, will BIZ
the Christman Jewelry store, and a.
the Stucki home In Paris Aug. 9th
10 to 3 pm. Il
Mrs. s. G. Deardorff and little sol
and Miss Gladys Bedell are here from
Payette to spend an extended vaca-
ton visiting their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Bedell.
Farm and canal surveys; irriga.
ton and drainage designs. Harding
,rps., Engineers. 1
Alva Evans of Raymond was q
business visitor to Montpelier Wed
.nesday.
FREE PANTS for short time
only. Coat and pants $4,000. 4
rare bargain. Call on FRED SELL
Err, the leading tailor. tt
Mrs. Holden Brasher has returned
to her home In Salt Lake after an
extended visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. d. M. Hymas.
The Miles Milling and Elevatoi
company Just recently made connec-
tion with the Globe Grain & Mill.
ing company whereby we are in Q
position to handle all the grain that
might be offered in unlimited guam.
titles. al3-zt
This afternoon the Ladies' Auxili-
ary of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen held their regular meeting
beginning at p. m.
FOR YOUR BINDING TWIN go tc
to the FARMERS SOCIETY OF
EQUITY. A large supply on hand
We can take care of your needs II
,bia line a20ti
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON Pc
TITION no MORTGAGE

In the Probate Court of the County OF
Bear Lake, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sam
uel J. Smith, Deceased.
Helen v. Smith, administrators or
the estate of Samuel ]. Smith, de
ceased, having filed herein her petit
ton duly verified by affidavit, pray
ing for the order of this court, auth
orizing empowering, and directing
her. as Administrative, to mortgage
the real property of said deceased,
consisting Of approximately PIT acres
situated near or at Georgetown, Bear
Lake County, Idaho, for the purposes
set forth in said petition; and 1t ap-
pearing that 1t will be of advantage
to said estate that said mortgage be
made,
It is ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the estate or
Samuel j. Smith, deceased, do appear
before this court on the 18th day of
September, 1920, at 1900 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, then and
there to show cause, IL any they have,
why the real property of said estate
indicated above, should not be mort
gagged for the sum OF 100000, as
prayed for in the petition of Helen v.
Smith, the administrative, this day
filed or for such lesser amount as to
the court shall seem meet. Reference
is made to said petition for further
particulars and for full description
of said property.
1t is further ordered, that this or
der to show cause be published once
a week for four successive weeks be-
fore the day of hearing In the Mont
pelier Examiner, newspaper of gem.
eral circulation, published in said
County OF Bear Lake.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1920.
J. H. GRIMMETT,
a20-s10 Probate Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-20
Local News

Mrs. George ]. Davis of Dingle
~ q visitor to Montpelier satur-
day.
Mrs, J. q. Spreading, wife OF
Train Dispatcher Spradling, return
ID week ago from a two months
isit with relatives and friends III
Charleston. s. G.
Mr.. r.. NJ. Gortcinsky, OF Logan
Utah. has taken the place as furni-
.ure repair man at the Nielsen Fur
niture store in place Of G.. w. Lane
Learn to DO a druggist. New school
Ut pharmacy at Idaho Technical In.
Ititute, Pocatelio. School opens Sep.
.ember 20. a13-s17
Mrs. Joseph ), Hitler and children
are spending few days. in Logan
visiting relatives and friends.
New Fall Samples Of mems tail
ored to masure clothes is now being
shown at. e. L. Burgoyne q Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Swanson OF
Clay Center, Nebr., were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Buck from
Thursday to Sunday. Mr.. Swanson
and Mr.. Buck are old time college
companions. The Swansons were en-
route by train to California.
Barn plans, inexpensive and up 20
date. Call and see them. Harding
s4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-20
Cured of Stomach Trouble and Con-

Rachel Cribley Of Beaver Dam
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
taking one medicine after another,
neighbor spoke so enthusiasticall OF
Chemberlain's Tablets" she says 81
procured bottle of them at the
drug store to try. A few days treat
ment convinced me that they were
just what needed. Icontinued their
use for several weeks and they cured
me-" Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-20

a20-s10 Probate Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
SANTl IS FREED FROM
 MANSLAUGHTER

One of the two manslaughter trials arising from automobile accidents which had been expected in the pres ent session of the criminal superior court in this city was eliminated or Thursday afternoon when Victor San. Ii of North Stonington was put tc plea on the charge of reckless driving instead of manslaughter. He pleaded guilty and was fined $50 by Judge George B. Hinman.
 Santi was the driver of an automo. bile in Groton number of weeks agc which colliAed with an autobus whicf upset and killed a man who was walking along the road. The collision occurred when Santi was passing tht autobus from the rear and the coro- ner held that Santi was crinninally Ii. able for the accident.
 Santi was evidently overjoyed at tht turn his case had taken in court anC could not restrain smile as he plead ed guilty to the lesser charge. At Commercial Executives Meeting.
 Louis M. Crandal1, secretary of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, vii leave this (F'ridayJ morning to attend the January meeting of the New Eng. land Association of Commercial Ex- ecutives at the City Club in Boston There are to be morning and after noon sessions, the morning session opening at 9.90 o'clock. The speak CTS at the morning session Twill in- clude T. I. Curtin, president of the Waltham Chamber of Commerce Thomas F. Mooxe. assistant secretary of the Waterbury Chamber of Com merce. and the afternoon speakers will be Clifton D. Jackson. Secretary of the Springfield Chamber of Com merce and James Hammond, secre- tary of the New London Chamber ot Commerce.