davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
Teach Boys Art Of Eishinu.

A fishing school. the first in Italy,
has been opened at Naples, with an
attendance Of eighty enthusiastic and
ambitious fisher boys. Extended trips
to fishing grounds will bs made in
4 large motor boat. the gift Of the
Junior Red Cross Of America, and in
struction will be given in the practice
and theory Of fishing. Some Of the
lessons will deal with the possible use
Of fish for canning, the nat4f 4fe and
extent of oil in fish, and its extraction
and preservation.
1t is believed the school will do
much good here. as a large part Of the
population earns its livelihood by fish
ing, but still employs old-fashioned
methods. Several other schools are
being organized, ono Of them exclu.
sively for girls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
PUBLIC IS INVITED TO
= ATTEND NORMAL PROGRAM

The Literary Society of the Be-
midji State Normal school invites the
public to attend the programme to
he given in tn Normal auditorium on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Following are the numbers OF the
program:
Song, Sing On by the Glee Club.
Short stories OF Lincoln's life, by
Miss Brown and Miss Paquin.
Solo by Mrs. Null.
Piano duet by Miss Schmidt and
Miss Romens.
"The Perfect Tribute" by Mr..
4amson.
Review of John Drinkwater's play
on Abraham Lincoln, by Miss Grant
"American National Melodies" by
the Normal School Orchestra
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
N1GHTINGALES ARRIVE.

The Norwegian Nightingales ar
rived in the city yesterday and will
make their appearance at the Grand
theatre this evening. The concert
company consists of Agnes and Mel
vina Lerstad of Cottonwood, Lucille
Schroeder Of -Bellville, Hazel Bryngd-
sen of Hastings, Marvel Lange and
Jean Nelson of Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

him for four days. Halperin bases
his suit on an obscure clause in the
lease which reads, "the tenant shall
not permit the premises to be oc-
cupied by any other person, nor sub
let the same without consent of the
landlord"
AS this clause is in most leases
issued here flat tenants generally are
taking much interest in the case. The
judge has postponed his decision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
COVERED SLEIGH BURNS.

F. A. Craven had the misfortune
to lose quite a valuable covered sleigh
last. week when he was driving from
his home at Turtle River to Bemidji.
The rig, in which there was hot
stove, turned over, setting fire to all
the contents and burning them. The
rig was a total loss. and Mr.. Craven
estimates his loss at about 500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
Cement for China,

Mix q cupful Of milk with cupful Of
vinegar; separate curd from whey
with the whites Of five eggs, beating
the whole thoroughly together. When
it is well mixed sift in a little quick
lime and stir until it is Of the con-
sisteucy Of thick paste. With this
broken china, glass and cracks Of all
kinds may be mended. 1t dries quick
IL and resists the action Of water and
heat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
Telephone 022

Oscar Olson of Fargo spent the day
here yesterday.
r. E. Cody of Brainerd spent Mon
day in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B: Erwin went to
Cass Lake today.
Harvey X. Meyer of Oni gum was
visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Griffith of Walker was
a caller here.on Monday
H. G. Larson of MeadQwland spent
the day in Bemidj1 yesterday.
John p. Funk Of Park Rapids was
a Monday caller in Bemidji.
Miss Ella Parker and Miss Abbie
Murphy are reported to be i'll.
Miss Lottie French is Just recover
ipg from an attack of tonsilitis.
J. G. Shepherd of Walker spent
Monday in Bemidji on business.
George H. Brekken of Crookston
was a Monday visitor in Bemidji.
Emil Koglin of THIEF River Falls
was a Monday visitor in Bemidji.
H l.. Hammerberg of Boy River
was visitor in this city yesterday.
J. L. ROLAND of Thief River Falls
was visitor in this city yesterday.
E. c. Hezzelwood spent Monday in
this city and returned to his home
at Wadena.
B. F. Sundholm of Williams is in
Bemidji today to attend the term of
district court.
Say, boys! Tickets are only SOC
at the masquerade in the Moose Hall,
Friday, IS. Let's go! 2d2-1l
Misses Lucene McCuaig and Mar
jorie Shannon are able to be around
again, after few days of illness.
Mayor L. F. johnson has gone to
St. Paul to attend the Mayors con-
vention which is being held there
this week.
William Kress of Leonard was in
the city yesterday en- route to Mil
waukeee, where he will spend some
time on business.
A masquerade ball will be given at
the Armory on Tuesday, Feb. II.
Music will be furnished by the Mod
ern Samaritan orchestra. Prizes will
be given.
Kenneth Kenfield will leave tomor-
row for Madison, Wis, where he will
enter the University Of Wisconsin.
He is a freshman, taking the Aca-
demic course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham enter
tained at an informal luncheon Sun
day evening. Mrs. Paul yaple, Edith
Mills, Hovey Lord, Clifford Congdon
and George Graham were their
guests.
Al Williams Of Baudette arrived in
the city yesterday called here to act
as grand-juryman in the term of
court which begins today at the Bel
trami county court. house.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rognliem of
Wilton are the DrOud narents Of q
baby boy, born yesterday. Mother
and son are doing nicely. They are
at the Montague residence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
Novel Pencil Holder.

An old fountain pen makes a move!
pencil holder and uses up small pieces
Of pencil which might otherwise be
wasted. Remove the cap In which the
pen is held and screw the pencil Stub
In it's place. The threads will hold tho
pencil hrmly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
ST. ANTHONY'S AUXILIARY.

on account of the influenza situa-
tion, the work rooms will be- closed
until further notice. The weekly
meeting Of the Auxiliary will be held
at the Il. J. Burke residence, 1901
Beltrami avenue, tomorrow. after
noon. New garments will be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
WOULD EVlCT TENANT WHO
HOUSED HIS RELATIVES

international News Service.)
Chicago, Feb. 10.-Suit to evict a
tenant because the latter permitted
relatives to visit him in his apart
ment was filed here by landlord.
Aobert r. Barnitt is the tenant. The
landlord, Solomon Halperin, charges
that Barnitt permitted his mother-in-
law and father-in-law to live with
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
AN UNEXPECTED CALL,

Fourteen friends surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Kenfeld at their home,
1924 Doud avenue, last evening. A
valentine shower was given and cards
were played at several tables. A pot
luck" diner was served, and all had
very fine time
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
Revival Of the 1roubadour

Revival Of the TroubadeuE
The troubadour is imagined as 4
iong-halred creature with a big lutte.
But the real meaning Of the word Is
one who finds out" his own songs. In
Provencal the word Is spelled "trou-
baire" or "trovador." It comes from
the verb trobar-trOuber-to ind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
STARS SEW TOMORROW.

The Order of the Eastern Star
mem bers will hold thimble bee to-
morrow afternoon in the Masonic
temple, and in the evening will serve
supper for it's members, their families
and the Masons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

w. M. Kacx of Nebish is in our
city today on business.
G. T. Gardner of Boston Lake is in
Bemidji today on business.
Miss Klinger spent the week end
with relatives at .Pinewood. -
, Sugar at Troppman's. 2d2-l0
$4,000 to loan or rarns. Dean
Land CO. d71tt
Mrs. Jack Jinkinsop OF Becida was
the guest of Bemidji friends over the
week end. az =.
Those desiring stenographic work
done call Miss Cochran :at Hotel
Markham. 15d2-l3
S. A. Saxrud of Bemidji was a
, business caller in the city.-Brainerd
Dispatch.
Miss Ella Laqua. although some
what improved, is still confined to her
home by illness.
Miss Anna Tarchie was an out OF
town shopper and guest of friends
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. James Martin returned to her
home Saturday, after visiting friends
in Minneapolis for some time.
The family of John Jergenson Of
: Wilton are confined to their home
with a severe attack Of the Grippe.
Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft
slab wood for sale, $3.50 per load.
Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F'
Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft
slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load.
Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 4S1. T&Ftf
Mrs. Clara Hellock of Turner,
Mont, is a guest at the home of Mrs.
e. s. Shocks, 423 Minnesota avenue.
Miss Jennie Mostu, city school
nurse, was called out Of the city Sat-
urday by the sudden death Of her
brother.
Don't miss the Spring Promenade
at the Elko Hat Shop Wednesday
night Music-loving models. Every
one invited. 2d2-11
Mrs. William Masterson of Nor
thern was among the out of town
visitors and business callers in the
city Monday.
Doors open at p. m. Wednesday
night at the Elko Hat Shop for the
Spring Promenade. Everybody well
come. Music. 2d2-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hinshaw and
daughter, Helen, of Wilton, were the
week end guests Of friends and rela-
tives in Bemidji.
A. S. Abrahamson of Pitt arrived
in Bemidji yesterday to attend the
district court. He has been selected
as a grand-juryman.
Fay Carter returned to his home
at Madison, Wis, Friday, after visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Jack Jinkinson,
at Becida during the winter.
Spot cash paid Tor Liberty Bonds,
and Liberty Bond receipts. See G..
B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co I.
during the day, or at Markham hotel.
evenings. '1117tf
Drs. Larson and Larson. If troubl-
ed with headaches, nervousness or
eye disorders of any kind. needing
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
Three.Handed Clock Dial.

InFee'12hoeQ CLOCK OIAI.
A patent has been granted for a de-
vice featured by a sort Of three-handed
clock dial to indicate the day Of the
week, day Of the month and hour when
q man absent from his Office will re-
turn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
LICENSED TO WED.

License to marry was granted to
Archie Stecker of Hubbard county
and Rose Peters Of Bemidji on Febr-
uary 8, by F. W. Rhoda, clerk of
court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

L. V. Stiles of Crookston was {
Monday visitor in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

E. NJ. Turtle and NJ. M. Benham Of
Akeley were among the out of town
visitors in Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
BEMIDJl NEWSY NOTES

To each day give interesting and complete Of the
cs social activities desire This devoted
mention social and briefs and solicit your
cooperation in its maintenance Items phoned mailed this
office appreciated by readers Of the and by the ubhe
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

Stanley Malvig of Gully spent
Monday in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

Mrs. James Martin returned to her
home Saturday, after visiting friends
in Minneapolis for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

H l.. Hammerberg of Boy River
was a visitor in this city yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

The family of John Jergenson Of
Wilton are confined to their home
with a severe attack Of the Grippe, .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

Miss Anna Tarchie was an out OF
town shopper and guest of friends
the latter part of the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
George H. Brekken of Crookston
was Monday visitor in Bemidji.

Emil Koglin of THIEF River Falls
was a Monday visitor in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

J. L. ROLAND of Thief River Falls
was visitor in this city yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

Miss Lottie French is just recover
ing from an attack of tonsilitis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

Miss Ella Parker and Miss Abbie
Murphy are reported to be i'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will be entertained in the
church basement tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock by Mrs. K. H. Olson, Mrs.
NJ E. Given, Mrs. George Row and
Mrs. H. E. Reynolds All the ladies
are cordially invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

J. G. Shepherd of Walker spent
Monday in Bemidji on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

Miss Ella Laqua. although some
what improved, is still confined to her
home by illness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft
slab wood for. sale, $3.50 per load.
Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

Remember the masquerade at the
Moose Hall, Friday the thirteenth,
given by the W. B. A. o. T. M. An
admission of SOC will be charged for
ladies as we'll as for men. Spectators
Csc, 4d2-13
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

E. c. Hezzelwood spent Monday in
this city and returned to his home
at Wadena.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
SHIP ROUTES PLANNED
TO FACILITATE TRADE
Congress Studies Way to Stop Economic
Waste In transportation in Inter-
national Commerce

world can be used as carriers Of COM
merce under such system with1fewer
boats and affording prompter. cheaper
and more regular service.
Would Develop Trade.
Shipping interests point out that a
fast steamer service making regular
trips is one of the best ways to develop
trade, because then all orders can be
filled quickly. 1t would open markets
and allow shipments being made every
fifteen days from any port on the Allan
tic or Pacific coast to any port on either
the west or east coast Of South America.
1t would also link in the Virgin Islands.
which recently came into the possession
of the United States and which are now
being visited by congressional COM
mission.
There are other commercial lines now
hauling South American commerce. AS
long as they attend to the business
properly under the American flag they
will not be disturbed.
Representative Edmonds points out
haul to a transfer point with smaller
vessels used for the short hauls that
built up the great port OF Hamburg.
He calls attention, too. to the fact that
before the war there were only second
class boats in the South American serv-
ice. and as these lines were dominated
by English and German interests the
better boats were used on those lines
and the poor boats were operated in the
lines from United States ports.
This created a prejudice on the part Of
the people of South America because
they were led to believe that the
Americans were not progressive IN
their shipping interests. commercial
ly or industrially.
The absence of passenger boats has
done more than anything else to keep
the United States from holding first
pace in South American trade. Eu-
rope, and especially England, furnish
ed fine passenger ships, SO the South
Americans went to Europe and got ac-
quai1ted and did most of their buy
ing there. The young men were sent
to the colleges and universities of
Europe.
With good ships put on the South
American runs these South American
business men with their wives and
families will come to the United
States. see the unequaled American
factories. get to know the people of
the United States, and will send their
young men and women to schools
here. They may come here to buy
one line of goods and get interested
in several ot,er lines.
Getting acquainted in this way will
promote interrepublic friendships. pro-
trade development
Establishment of such lines was ad-
vocated by J. H. Rosseter of the Ship
ping Board and Emergency Fleet
Corporation at hearings before the
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries. He proposed to use five
German boats on the east coast and
two on the west coast, and to make
them high-grade lines.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
SENATE.

Actual consideration of the peace
treaty was resumed in the Senate last
week. Senator Lodge, the republican
leader, moving the adoption Of his
amendment to the reservation relat-
ing to Withdrawals from the league of
nations. Indications are that the
deadlock between the administration
senators and the republicans over the
reservation to article x Of the league
OF nations Is unchanged, and that the
treaty will be forced into the cam
paign.
The 81 ate passed the second de-
ficiency appropriation bill, carrying
about $50. 600. 900, which is about ST.
600 900 more than when it passed the
House The bill provides for the
operation Of the night public schools
in the District.
***
sale Of thirty Of the interned German
ships by the shipping board contin-
ued The Senate commerce commit
tee reported out a bill which halts
the sale and provides for repair and
reconditioning of the ships, paying
the costs out OF the revenues derived
from their operation.
The revised Kenyon -Kendrick bill
for the regulation Of the meat pack
ers was reported to the Senate by the
Senate committee on agriculture.
4 y
Ludwig Martens. self-styled am
bassador from the Russian soviet
government to the United States, was
cross-examined by counsel for the
Senate foreign relations subcommit-
tee He refused to furnish to the
committee copies of all the soviet
governments instructions to him on
the ground that they were confiden-
tial.
=
Charges that the ic wao the
victim Of the recent II per cent In
Evening star., 1920-02-22

found. and it was his duty 70
clean it up" An incident oc-
CURED which profiteers in this
country today might bear in mind.
The people were suffering because
they could not afford to buy food.
though there was a supply in the
shops. Wood sent for the principal
butchers of the city and asked
them how much they charged for
their meat.
Ninety cents a pound" was the
repsys.
What does 1t cost your" asked
the general. And after much hesi-
tation the butchers admitted they
paid Is cents for it. They added
they had lost much money during
the war.
so have your customers" said
Wood. Hereafter you will sell
meat at 25 cents a pound" And
they did.
Wood was working late one night
in the governors palace when a
sentry, the only one on duty, ran
in to say that mob of several
hundred Cubans was trying to
break into the Spanish club to kill
the Spaniards. Armed only with
his riding crop and accompanied
by the sentry. Gen. Wood walked
over to the clubhouse.
Just shove them back. sentry"
said Gen. Wood. indicating the ex-
cited mob which was endeavoring
to break into the building. The
sentry swung his rifle around and
a way was cleared in front of the
door.
Now" continued Wood. so that
the mob Gould hear him. shoot the
first man who places his foot upon
that STEP" Then having settled
the disturbance. Gen. Wood went
back to his work in the palace.
y + +
His next-job was governor gen
eral of Cuba. In the meantime he
had been appointed major general
of volunteers. This was in Decem
Der, 1899, and the appointment as
governor general of Cuba was made
by President Mckinley. For the
next three years he ran the island
and had charge of preparing it to
govern itself as a republic. His
greatest work in Cuba was the de-
velopment OF the school system and
the institution of sanitation.
1t was in 1901 that Wood was ap-
Regular Army and resigned as
major general of volunteers. Soon
after his return from Cuba, Wood,
at his own request, was sent to the
Philippines to deal with the Moros.
the Moslem tribes of the islands.
who were kicking up a lively row.
The task Of pacifying these tribes.
building up stable government.
was perhaps even more difficult
than that of making over the gov
ernment of Cuba. But it was done.
While Gen. Wood was in the
Philippines he was appointed ma
jor general in the Regular Army
by President Roosevelt. Immedi-
ately there was an uproar. Charges
of favoritism flew thick and fast
because of the known friendship
of the President for the general.
There is no doubt but what the
Regular Army men were jealous of
his advancement. Then there was
the case of Maj. Estes G. Rath-
bone, formerly an assistant post
master general, but detailed to the
newly organized post Office in Cuba.
when Wood was governor general.
Rathbone was charged with waste
fulness of public funds and ex-
cessive expenditures of public funds
Evening star., 1920-02-22

dangers to the worlds peace. like
that in the Balkans before the war.
The strongest appeal can be made to
the Japanese themselves. Is not the
Goodwill of China more valuable to
them than any advantages which can
be acquired by the course which they
have been pursuing there? Is not
friendship for China more worthy Of
their position among the nations and
more in accordance with their past
professions?
It is not beyond the domain of pos
sibility that IL there were friendly
co operation between Japan and China
a zollverein or custom union might
be established by the two. and the
enormously profitable coastwise trade
Of China be monopolized by them to
the great advantage of Japan. The
strength Of such an economic COM
bination cannot be overestimated.
One thing Is certain, so soon as the
present turmoil in Europe subsidies
universal attention win be directed
to this region in the orient.
Copyright, 1920. by New York Times Co.)
Evening star., 1920-02-22

four years after Theodore Roose-
welt had left Harvard with an
A. B. degree. The men who be-
came such fast friends in later
years never met until one was an
Army doctor in Washington. on
duty as physician to President
Mckinley and his family. and the
the Navy. not long before the out
break Of the Spanish h-American
war.
After leaving Harvard, Leonard
Wood entered the Army. first as a
contract surgeon and then as MEM
ber of the regular commissioned Med
ical Corps. Almost Immediately he
was ordered to Arizona to report to
Gen Crook. the ''oid gray fox" And
SO he got his chance to get into the
campaign against the Apache In
dians, which, after months Of heart
breaking work. ended in the capture
of the Apache bands and their chief.
Geronimo. Wood served directly un-
der the command Of Capt Lawton.
afterward general. during the cam
paign. He was given command of
a detachment Of thirty infantrymen
when no infantry officers were avail
able So he got line duty. In after
years, Lawton and also Gen. Nelson
"A
forces during the trouble with the
Apaches, gave Wood credit for great
bravery and untiring devotion to
duty, and in 1898 he was awarded a
medal of honor for his service.
From 1886 until 1895 Gen. Wood
served in various parts of the west
with troops and in Georgia He was
with the 10th Cavalry in the Apache
Kid outbreak in 1888. Finally. in
1895, he was ordered to Washington.
Grover Cleveland was in the White
then captain. was detailed as his
physician. He used to accompany
President Cleveland when he went
on his fishing and hunting trips. and
the President became fond Of
Wood. When he went out Of Office
he commended the young surgeon to
his successor, William Mckinley.
With the declaration of war
against Spain came Woods chance.
He had become acquainted with The
odore Roosevelt. meeting him first at
an entertainment in Washington.
Both were devoted to outdoor sports.
Both believed that war with Spain
was coming and both wanted to get
into it. 1t is related that President
Mckinley. knowing Of their frequent
discussions of the Spanish situation,
asked Wood one day:
Have you and Theodore declared
war yet?"
And the reply was, NO. Mr..
President; but we think you
should
War was declared. and Roosevelt
insisted upon going. Secretary
Alger offered him the colonelcy Of
a cavalry regiment. Because of
his lack Of military knowledge at
that time Roosevelt declined. but
said he would serve as lieutenant
colonel il his friend Wood was
made colonel, and this suggestion
was adopted. Then followed the
organization of the LIST Volunteer
Cavalry Regiment. the Rough
Riders" the campaign in. Cuba.
Woods promotion to briSadier
general, while Roosevelt took
command Of the Rough Riders.
I: + X x
Wood was appointed military
governor Of Santiago. Cuba. In
this city of $4,000 souls sickness.
filth, misery of every kind were