davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
ARRESTED FOR WEARING
INDECENT APPAREL on STREET

Eldon HENDERSON and w. X. Wax
ner were brought before Judge J. r.
Gibbons in municipal court this
morning on the charge Of appearing
In a public street of Bemidji in an
indecent dress and making indecent
exposure Of their persons, on which
charge they were arrested on Satur-
day night. Both cases were set to
be heard at three o'clock this after
noon. Attorney c. W. Scrutchin In
representing Wagner and Attorney
P. J. Russell is defending Hendrix
son.
Leslie Stewart was arraigned on
the charge OF drunkenness and was
sentenced to fine of SIS or so days
at hard labor in the county jail upon
failure to pay fine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
NORTH DAKOTA CROP -, ( -
7 s. PROSPECTS PROMISING

Grand Forks, July 12.-North Da:
Rota's wheat crop, according to; the
..Iul1e j estimate by the United States
Bsireau Of Crop Estimates, is 80, l5o,-
$40 bushels, according to the. state
:lsrlent issued today by, A. J. Surratt,
Held agent for the state.
The federal estimate fixes the oats
ecrpp at 81, 100000 bushels, barley at
28.361 1000 bushels, corn at $685.
900 bushels, rye at 10, 356, 900 bush
els, fax at 5,536,0oo bushels and po-
tatoes at S,289000 bushels: sac :
Z The states corn acreage shows an
increase of IS per cent over last year,
while the flax acreage has decreased
& per cent, and the potato acreage
has decreased 6. per cent, the federal
report discloses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
Harding and cunnmins Will
: Meet in Conference Today
l." p 10 Consider Action ~ :,
LABOR SEEKS REPEAL ..'a. -,
= !. OF :ESCH-cUMMINS ACT
Candidates for Congress Who
Voted for the Act Will Be
Opposed by Labor
INV United PreSSl

Marion, Ohio, July IL. raymond
Clapper. 1.-The attitude to be taken
by the republican party toward the
railroad problem is to be considered,
at the conference today between
Warren G. Harding and Senator Al;
bert Cummins, chairman of the SEN
ate Interstate commerce committee
and co-author of the Esch-Cummins
railroad act,
Organized labor will seek to de-
feat the candidates for congress who
support the, measure and are trying
to secure a congress which will re-
peal the act and pass one providing
for governmental operation and
greater liberties for organized en-
ployes. <.,.,: ~
Harding voted for the Cummins
bill -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
PEAT DEVELOPMENT
:.:WlII;BEAVRY NEAR
|. !. FUTURE POSSIBILITY
Firms Are Already Making
Plans4 to Erect Peat Fuel
K L =.
Plants in North Section

.%As*eyidence OF the future value OF
the peat deposits in Beltrami, KOoch-
|ichtnx and j neighboring counties.
[plAntb are already In contemplation
Ef0r tAat: Ipanpkacture of peat. fNelssan
che n3th.send. of these counties.
Frank Heating Of Duluth who as
much interested in the proposition is
working on a. plan for the establish
nlent of such anindustry.
-. Mr.. Heating has been in communi-
cation with large peat manufacture
ing company with the aim Of having
it establish one or more plants In
Northern Minnesota. Already the me-
gotiations have reached the point
where locations have been PRACTICAL
~ decided upon for the establishment
Of the ffst plants.
Beltrami county has the largest
peat deposits Of any county In the
United States and Koochiching fol-
lows quite closely. The International
Fails commercial club has been very
active in the. matter and has made
some interesting and exhaustive in
vestigati0ns. 1t has found that a one
cent levy on each four tons OF peat
available in Minnesota would pro-
Gluce sufficient funds to finance the
entire cost Of the deep waterway con-
.struction from Duluth to the Allan
tic. -
There is no doubt but that the
great expanse of bog and peat lands
which have heretofore been constd-
cred as practically worthless will
someday prove very valuable proper
ty to own.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
BlEMIDl AND GRAND ):
FORKS GOLFERS EACH
Z TAKE 0NEM CONTEST
Locals Won Saturday Match
Z n and Visitors Evened Up s<
>:@ j.. in Game Sunday "

In the two lively contests played
at the I..e sdji Country club golf
course on u Yrday afternoon and
Ben and Grand Forks
golfers each ~ one game. The To-
cal club secure>e Saturday con-
test by a. score % to "a and lost
the Sunday game IS IN to II. Much
interest was displaye& all players
in both contests and q 'rn contest
to ftbe staged at Grand ms on Au7
gust y and s III bein 8 looked forward
to with keen interest ~: VI, js':s
On Saturday evening the visiting
golfers were the guests Of the local
club members at the Birehmont
Beach Summer hotel where an excel
lent dinner was enjoyed by all.
The praise offered by the visitors
in acomplimenting the local club on
the condition and location OF the golf
course was unlimited and all ex-
pressed "a keen desire to- return to
Bemidjji for another contest soon.
The local course, they said, is the
best in the entire northwest.
This Saturday and Sunday a dele
cation from the local club will jour
ney. to Detroit where it will meet
teams from Fargo, Grand Forks and
Detroit in two contests which prom
ise to be exceptionally interesting.
It is desired that as many as possible
Of the local payers plan to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
MILL WORKER PASSED
AWAY THIS MORNING

Elof Conrad Nelson, aged q years,
a single man who has been employed
as a mill hand by the Crookston
Lumber company, and has been max
ing his home at the Henry Ohngren
residence in Nymore, passed away
early this morning after, an illness
Of many months. Burial will be made
In the Larson cemetery. The deceas-
ed has no relatives in this country,
his parents and other relatives living
in Sweden. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
g.. IN SESSION THIS WEEK

The Beltrami board of county COM
missioners is in session at the Court
House today to take up for consider
alton important road matters in ad-
dition to the usual routine business.
This is the semi-annual meeting of
the board, and it is believed that
some important action will be taken
at this time in reference to the dis
position of the road work for the
summer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
.(By,, .unitsdsfr

Chicago, July ~. $CEdsL: Keen. -
Leaders of various liberal groups, as
sembled here to create effective oppo-
sltion to the two old parties in tho
November elections, We're jubilant to
day despite the original objection
voiced by what might be termed the
extreme left. wings OF both the COM
mittee Of forty-eight and the labor
party. to the proposed merger. The
policy Of amalgamation was decided
upon ny the conference COMMITTEES
last night and only the mechanical
details remain to be worked out The
selection OF the name was left to the
conventions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
All-STARS WIN OVER.
RED LAKERS ON SUNDAY

The, Bemidji All-Stars won over
the Red Lake Indians yesterday after
noon at. the local ball park in a
game which proved to be fairly in
teresting at times. Heavy hitting
featured the. game and !. Bemidji
gained the lead of one run in the
last of the ninth with three men on
bases. The contest closed with q score
of 10 to 9. Montague and LaBounty
formed the battery for the locals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
Single Takers, Headed by
McAuly of Philadelphia
Objects to Senator
DlFFICULTTo
~. HARMONIZE FACTIONS
Expected by v.riou. Group.
= That Amalgamation Would
;
Be Effected
(By United Press)

Chicago. July IL. (Harold Jacobs
The conference committee of the
committee Of forty-eight planned to-
day to receive in order the represen-
tatives of the following groups:
single tax party. non-partisan league,
constitutional party and the Ameri-
can war veterans.
Just before the conference commit
tee session Robert c. McCauly, Of
philadelphia, national chairman of
the single takers, declared his orga-
niZation would insist on retaining its
identity. McCauly repeated that Sen
ator Robert M. LaFollette, popular
choice of other groups, would not be
acceptable as presidential candi-
date for the single takers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
RY. EXPRESS co.
REQUEST CONSOLIDATION

Washington. July 12.-The Amer
lean Railway Express company asked
the interstate commerce commission
today to authorize the consolidation
of the express transportation bust
ness. The company contended that
the express companies needed thirty
one million dollars to carry on bust
ness and as individual companies
would have hard time borrowing it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
MANY REGISTERED AT H.
BIRCHM0NT ON SUNDAY

Among those, Mho were registered
guests at the Bifrhmont Beach sum-
mer hotel yesteiday were Miss N.
Farroll, Miss.tiE Berggren, l.. A..
Moorhead, w. HIPease of Minneapo-
lis; DR.. A. FgSEhilds and party Of
Iowt;;SH. A. Daily and R.
w. Hubben otiS Paul; Mr.. and Mrs
o. J. Israel, Mr,,eAd Mrs. G. A. Israel
and Mr.. and MfsS.Ray Reed Of Char
iton. Iowa., l>.,t8f5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
EXPECT TO ARREST :
BERO0LL SOON

Washington, July 10.-lnforma-
ton has been received by the war de-
partment today that Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, draft evader who es-
capped from detention some time ago
is now in the northern part of the
county and if this information is cor
rect his arrest may be expected in a
short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
~ ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Fire, caused by defective Chin
ney, caused total loss to the residence
of Seth Robinson in Nymore on Sun
day: afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. i4r.
Robinson was calling at the home of
one of his neighbors close by when
the fire was discovered, but efforts
to save the furniture proved useless,
consequently nothing was saved.
$1,16O insurance was carried on the
building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
ROOSEVELT MEETS cox
AT CAPITOL FOR CONFERENCE

Columbus, Ohio, July IL (By Her.
bert Walker) .-Franklin D. Roose-
welt, democratic vice-presidential
nominee, arrived here today and was
greeted at the station by his running
mate, James Cox. They proceeded
at once to the state capitol for con-
ference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
HEAVY HIT Ting !. !.
My '.L|,I0||cA.L|||CL,U|.|B| !.
/. FEATURED THE
GAMES |. !; {; !. falls |! \ ]
Bemidji Ball Club COPIED OF
Saturday and Sunday +
Nj = Games Easily j.,
q LOOSE PLAYING WAS: !. { i: 4. r.. /.
s.::, EVIDENT ON SATURDAY: ~ <
Internat ional Fails Had Great
Confidence in Team for =
#E% 4. " Sunday Game
LOOSE PLAYING WAS : +. /. = j..
4, EVIDENT r, On. SATURDAY

6n both contests at AuIeA AotASAA@.
falls on Saturday and Sunday ana
established for the local team an en-
yiable record. Saturdays game was
quite loosely played but yesterday
thigs were different and although
International Falls put it's best bet
in the pitchers box, Bemidji secured
IL hits, making Of them counters.
The score on Saturday was 10 to T.
and on Sunday, to 2.
~ In the Saturday game, King, John-
son and Hargrove formed the battery
Tor the Falls, and Fed6rolf and Frank
for Bemidji. King, the southpaw'
who recently held the fast Hibbing
crowd to three hits, was knocked out
of the box in the third inning ana
was relieved by johnson who was
also hit freely. Is hits were secured
: y the locals. in this game while the
Falls bunch secured only four. Loose
yoiaying allowed the remaining three
runs for International. Featuring the
Saturday game was the homer Dy
Phelps of, Bemidjis who brought IN
sne on base. - - :. ID :. 49,. ! :
~ Although Bemidji walloped the In
eternational Falls crowd heavyahow
on Saturday afternoon, fans still held
THAT the visiting nine was all luck
and that with Abbott ina the box Atpr
nday,Bemidii would be badly beat as
! al hut such was not the case. AID
;6otf III sa 1iAcord tof IL nn.hit,,f IS to p
game with III bling, was kAocked al
over the field 3 and three times oyer
the fence by the Bemidji ;sluggers:
IA hits were secured by the Bemid:
3:iisenine&in this game, while Interna-
stional secured only. s.: Frank drove
asliner over the fence and broughtsin
one O nbase on this himer. Fedrelof,
Who pitched the Saturday. game
scored with one man on base each
time. Art Taylor, who admtrsbly
3fiIled the pitchers box yesterday
struck out Is and Abbott struck out
II. - sa,s,: :.
BY defeating, the fast Interna-
ational Fallsesclub Bemid il has estab-
lished q record which should prove to
be drawing card wherever the team
plays in the future. Manager Siebert
mas succeeded in bringing together 9
first class baseball, nine which is wor-
thy to contend with any team in the
northwest. @;>a: :t-<$ 1
A large number OF Bemid11 rams
accompanied the team on Saturday
= while a. number of others jourueyed
tosthe Falls yesterday In time for the
Sunday game.
y First game. Il
Bemidji ....,.1 10 Is 8
International Fails .. .'.'E7 - F" z
Federolf and Frank;
King, johnson and Hargrave. =
Second game. =
,.Bemidji .'... So. = II
International Falls 49,. -. 2 8 y
StRatteries: Taylor and Frank; Abb
bolt and Hargr0ve. ., :. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
"HOME OF THE SAVED
THEME OF ADDRESS
-, BY EVANGELIST BUDD

Evangelist Budd In MS remarks
Saturday night on the "Home Of the
Saved" said; g It is not generally
understood where this place Of the
saved will be located, or what kind
of beings will be- there, but is looked
upon -: q thing envelopeds in mystic
ism and; uncertainty, butt said he,
: 80 the man Who viii carefully sturdy
4she word, il win be, tteai place and
real Beings will be, there. !, See lisa.
65:17, 1928, on this, point. For be-
hold T. create anew heaven and ,a
new earth; and the former shall not
be remembered or come into mind.
They shall build houses and inhabft
them; they shall plant vineyards and
eat the fruit Of Them x: 49,, ~
;: t.Peter referring to it in his second
Epist1e, third :. chapter and 1913
verses, plainly shows that this old
earth. in it's present condition will pass
away, and in its place a new heaven
and new earth will appear. Then
Gods purpose in the beginning will
be carried '0ut. In lisa. 45-18 he says,
the Lord created the earth not in
vain;,' said the speaker. Goods plan
in the beginning has been delayed by
sin but not defeated, as the Prophet
Micah shows in the fourth chapter
and the eighth verse. Thou o Tower
of the flock, the strong hold of Zion
unto thee shall it come even the first
dominion referring to~Christ. All
that was lost through sin will be re-
stored through Christ" LUX. 19:1O.)
The speaker. then referred to the
promise the Lord made to Abraham
in Gen. 13:14-16, ROM. 4:13, which
included the whole earth, and yet this
promise was not fulfilled to Abraham
or his seed while they lived (Acts
1875, Heb. 11:13), but will be full
filled to them by resurrection and
the earth being made new"
Said the evangelist, Goods prom
Uses are all made on conditions, see
lisa. 1913: If We be willing and obedi-
ent We shall eat the good Of the
land.'" The speaker further said:
If, we are the children Of, Abraham
Ooh. $500 we will do the works of
Abraham-and it is said Of Abraham
that he obeyed the voice Of God and
kept all of his commandments" (Gen.
26-5. The speaker then referred to
Johns prophetic view of the new
heaven and the new earth as brought
to view in Rev. 21:1, 2, 10, FL, show
ing the size Of the city that comes
down from heaven" said he. this is
the city the Savior spoke Of to the
disciples just before he left the
earth John 14:1-3.) This is the city
that Abraham looked forward to,
which hath q foundation whose build
er and maker is God" Heb. 11:1O.
In conclusion the speaker read
Rev. 22:14, to show who will be per-
mitted to enter this beautiful city.
BLESSED are they that do his COM
mandments that they may have right
to enter life and may enter in through
the gates of the city, 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
(By United Press)

Chicago, July II. (Hotel Morrison.
Don Chamberlain. with the ANAL
gamation of the various liberal
groups into one political party def
nitely in sight, the committee of for
ey-eight national convention was
called to order by President Harley
P. Christianson at 10 o'clock today.
AS none of the committees were
ready to report, the session was turn
ed into an experience meeting
The first speaker was o. ID. -Thomp-
son Of Minneapolis, national lecturer
for the non-partisah league. Victor
Berger strolled in and took a seat III
the press ,bQx,. .x>.s.,, 81, q .-.. -, 49,, i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
NATIONAL FUEL COMMITTEE
ENDORSED BY MINE OPERATORS

Washington, July 12.-The organ
ization Of a national advisory fuel
committee to handle soft coal dis
tribution during the shortage, was
proposed today at q meeting Of mine
operators from all parts of the
country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
GERMAN DELEGATES 49,.
LEAyE";sRA CONFERENCE
(By,.UAlted Press.)

Spa, Belgium July IL (By Carl
Groat).-After. a.: thirty-minute ses-
sion, twenty German delegates de-
parted from the conference here,
leaving the allied representatives TO
continue the meeting. Reports were
that things had not moved smoothly
at today's meeting. No Communique
was issued. H.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
|BfIISH PREMIER ASKS
FOR AN ARM1ST1CE
(By United Press)

si5S SEA, Belgium, July 12.-Polish
premier Grabski today telegraphed
General Pilsudaki at Warsaw to open
negotiations Immediately for an arm
1stice with the Bolsheviki.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
VESSELS C0LLDE-THREE -.
a. MEMBERS OF CREW DROWN
nv limited Press)

.S: New York, July 12.-Three memb-
ers of the crew of the steamer Lake
CHAMPION were lost today when the
vessel sunk in a collision with the
Southern Pacific liner Comus,, off At
lantic City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12

40 respective cOngfe&8-
= tons The, methodist
church was we'll filled
with i women in, the
an 90 ~ afternoon to hear DR..
!, ',ll VEHICLES splendid adj
dress on "Strong, Womanhood." IN
q clear, convincing, kindly, way he
pointed out the follies of some kinds
OF womanhood and showed the quail
tiles that the pricSs cf a really v;rt,,.
Gus woman far above rubies."
In spite Of they hower that came
up Just before thes evening service,
the tent was filled, 1including the ex-
ira chairs which Md been placed in
anticipation of the increased attend.
ance. 1t showed that the tent will
stand wind and rain, and folks need
not worry about that hereafter.
There was finesSpirit in the meet
ing and after the preacher had made
plain from the, story of Judas how
cheaply man sells out to sin, no
matter what priceE3he receives, many
were visibly moved and a number
came to the altar in, surrender or. rel
dedication Of thelr>lives to Christ. i
Tonight thets,s'tSWill be an old
songs will be SUM and DR.. Weiple
will preach an. ,old.fashioned sermon
from an old-fashi1hed text. Tomor-
row night hisHsQb5ect will be 9TH e
Second Coming,tbf Christ" Eieht
o'clock, cornet,4NEifth and Beltrami,
The sermon'lsaAahight was on "Why
Did Judas BetraYi Christi" In part
DR.: Weigle said:N. t.. -, !
1.-THE Bible ii 'atbook of sims trag-
edies. It is filed with illustrations
of sins power ,sand destructiveness.
The greatest tragedy of all was that
OF Cavalry, the Betrayal and crdci-
fixion Of Jesus. Christ. This was the
crowning tragedy, Of the ages. The
man who betrayed his Lord with a
kiss was 20 base, so lost to all sense
- what is honorable that history has
given to Judas Iscariot tl,e.chief. place
among all the agents 1t sdiabolish,.:"
However, cruel and sinful that
the world may ben despises traitor.
Ito all ''appeaf aNces Judas was as
faithful a follower of Christ rs the
other disciples. But there was weak
(conttnued on page FOUR
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
EVANGELIST WEICLE 7. !.
!. GAVE TWO: STRONG. I. !.
!. ~: ADDRESSES YESTERDAY:
O. =, jt$ -, "'f ~ g&GttIfi syJt 4
Woman's Afternoon Service
II. and Evening Tent Meet7y|J,A,
1. ing Well Attended ,||">'

The Sunday services brought d new
lift in the union evangelistic cam
paign. Strong sermons by pr. Weigle
in the tent for the Salvation Army,
Rev. George w. Kehoe in the Baptist
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12

chUfCh, ana y rev. e.
R. Hedtke in the
Methodist ch u,rc h
brought inspiration
for the battle to the
respective congrega-
tionsst The methodist
church was we'll filled
with i women in the
afternoon to hear DR..
VEHICLES splendid adj
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12

u ''87' $1,000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26

Miss Grace Myerly and ME-. William
Stimax, both of Westminster, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sti-
max
Mrs. Hose Day is spending few
days in Baltimore.
Sunday last Rev John Fields christ
ened the following children at Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis StimaNs: Aileen Bernard
Cole. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cover
Cole, of Westminsters Charles Francis
Stinax, son Of Nr. and Mrs. Glide
Stimax, OF Westminster; Carroll Gill
bert. Anna Virginia. and Corrine LOU
ise Stimax, son and daughters. of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Stimax, of Small
wood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Special Sale o.
Ladies Plush
Goats

Exceptional values in Ladies' Plush
Coats and Coates. Prices are as fol-
lows: $500, $4,000, $500, $4,000,
$500. Plush Coates with large fur
collars from $4,000 up. Cloth Coats
in heavy materials with fur collars
from $4,000 up. It viii pay you to
examine these special values in coats.