davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-16
PulEWOOD


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Oscar Freed Of Alexandria, purch-
ased the first farm here from the new
successors Of the N. N. D. Farm Land
company, which consists of Mr.. Sor-
enson, Mr.. Duxbury and Mr.. Rich
ardson. ldr. Freed located near John
;Clemmer east OF Pinewood, and will
move his family here at once. He
rented a house from O., T. Bakken to
reside in until he can build his own.
Miss Josephine Welter returned to
SOlway Wednesday after several
weeks visit with her parents in Maple
Ridge. To-: 2. -
fred Welter and Foster of Maple
Ridge were business visitors here
Wednesday.
Miss Marie Sloose, who has been
home on visit for some time re-
turned Wednesday and resumed work
for Mrs. c. "A. Bye.
Miss Doris Nelson of Debs left for
Dakota Thursday morning.
Tom F0ssend, Simon Messelt, T.
Aackleby, Alex Cromwell, Conrad
Drummers, Gust Willbord we're all
Bemidji visitors Thursday.
- IA. Dalberg and julius Nelson of
Debs' were business callers here
Thursday.
The. ball given for the soldiers at
Pinewood Saturday evening was we'll
attended and, q large, crowd was pre-
sent. All had a good time and we
hope to see the boys together again
at some future date. u,
The American Legion organizers
have enough signers to secure local
charter for the George Brunn post
here at Pinewood, and we urge all
former service men to join this great
American organization,
g.. Ernest Erickson Is here this week
cruising out lines and locations for
the F. r. Duxbury Land Co., OF Be-
midi. A. =
Mr.. Woods and son, of Debs, were
Pinewood and Bemidji business visit
prs Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller were Be-
midi business visitors Monday.
Mrs. Fred Marsh was Bemidji
naller Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-16

Monday, when Sever Severson, an old
resident OF this county, passed away
at his home. Heart trouble was the
cause Of death.
Shevlin and the entire community
express the sincere sympathy to the
wife and family. Funeral arrange
ments as yet have not, been complet-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
SPECIAL CHRISTIAN
 ENDEAVOR SERVICES

The Rev. R. E. Elmore of the Central Christian church held special services last evening in honor of Christian En- deavor. The outgoing officers of the Christian Endeavor of the Central church were Wright Bartlett, president; Harold Nesbit, vice president; Irwin Harrison, treasurer, and Mrs. Rose, secretary. and they were commended by the pastor upon the splendid work accomplished during the past year. The new officers elected and installed were, l. c. Daggett, president; Roy Richards, vice president; Ruth Mitchell, secre- tary, and Pearl Butler, treasurer. The new officers were given helpful ad monition and advice by the pastor and the whole evening was devoted to talk ing up the work that is being accom- | plished by Christian Endeavor societies
 The state president, Harold Singer was present and participated in the services. The Young Peoples senior society of Christian Endeavor of the Central Christian church has a total membership of 75 and is a loyal or ganization of that church.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
hsIpfuI Hint to Mother
ATTEST MAKEUP TRICKS

LONDON = Green powder, yellow rouge. blue eye cream and brown beauty mask These are some of the new color schemes in the gentle art Of facial makeup as taught by beauty expert who has recently returned from Paris to London.
 "A beauty specialist must be an artist as well as a sculptor nowadays. she says. "She must mold the face to beautiful contours with strong, gentle fingers, and she must have an artist eye for harmoniZing rouges and pow ders with skins of different shades and character"
 A green powder is used now to cover up red veins round the nose. Yellow rouge is for a dark skin and blends with it "so as to give a healthy glow. A fair young skin takes the blossom rouge. while for weather beaten skins sherry rouge is selected.
 French women are using blue cream at night but black in the daytime foI the region of the eye. And there is the new beauty mask flor tired business or professional women" who must gt to dance or dinner after day. work "She mixes the powder witt the water and puts it on like paste lets it harden and then steams it off and the wrinkles and fatigue lines gt with it."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
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SPENT WEEK HERE-John i,

SPENT WEEK HERE-John J. At water. broker of Tucson. spent fair week in Phoenix.
 VISITING IN cITY-Miss Cleopha M. Leon. secretary of the Pima county Republican central committed. and Orpha Stoller of Tucson have been visiting friends in this city during fair week. They returned home via the Roosevelt dam.
 MARY ERODE AUxILIARY-The regular meeting. of the Mary Brodie Auxiliary. United Spanish War Veter- ans. will be held at 7:45 o'clock to- night at the EIks hall A full attend ance Is desired
 IN LOS ANGELEs-Mr. and Mrs Curtis Tobey are in Los Angeles this week. and will be away from Phoeni1 for some time. Mir. Tobey however expects to return before December tc start construction work on the resi- dence of George F. Price in the StorS tract and to arrange for other work tc start in the early spring. Mir TobeS reports Los Angeles full of business with a great scarcity of housing facili- ties and much building of the bettel types of all classes. Every architec is working overtime and one firm re ported plans for $3.000.000 worth O schools in its office alone
 CAN GET EXHlBITS-The commit tee in charge of the domestic arts de partment at the state fair will be a the domestic arts building this morn | ing from 10 to 12 o'clock and exhibi tors who did not call for their. exhibit on Saturday may receive them then.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Coming EUents

Tuesday, Nov. 16-"New City Plan" program, with music, at Woman's club.
 Tuesday, Nov. 16-Departmental chair man of Federated Clubs meet at the home of Mrs. Greig Scott, S5o5 North Central avenue Tuesday, Nov. f6-Kiwanis club lunch con at Y. M. c A. Wednesday, Nov. 17-"BundIe Day" of Osborn Woman's club. Wednesday, Nov. 17-Tennis luncheon at Country club. Thursday, Nov. 18-Suburban Day. Thursday, Nov. 1a-Junor Guild lunch con at Trinity Pro Cathedral. Friday Nov,. 1o-Luncheon by Rotary club at Y. M. C. A. Thursday, Nov. 18-Luncheon at the Y. M. c. A. by Business and Pro- fessionaI Women's club. Thursday, Nov. 18-Parent- Teacher as- sociation meeting at high school n afternoon. Friday, Nov. 19.-CeIebration of tercen- tenary of the Pilgrims landing by Maricopa chapter, Daughters of tfss American Revolution Saturday, Nov. 20.-HarVest dance un- der auspices of the music section of the Woman's club, at the cluk building.
 Saturday, Nov. 2o.-Bridge tea at th' Country club, with last years com noittee as hosts.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN

hlVer crossings The river at Sacaton is dry and adobe house about one-half mile east of Farmers station.
 Apache County Main Highway Holbrook via St Johns and Springerville again in good shape. Snow on this road is practically all, gone. Mountain and side roads unsafe for auto travel.
 cochise County Light rain over most of county No- vember 5. but no damage done to roads.
 coconino County Roads drying rapidly East of Flag staff all roads open: west of Flagstaff heavy mud in places but passable Travel south into Tonto Basin not ad- vised.
 Gia County Snow and rain over county has soft ened the roads. Maintenance work going on which will restore the gen erally good condition.
 Graham County Graham county roads in good con- dition.
 Maricopa County Talley roads dry. Coast roads open E-sack Canyon poor upper end. Road 5 Superior good; Apache Trail fair: Salso road to Ajo via Laveen and Gila Bend.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails National Highway from Crozier to Blackberry. and Oat. man to Topock. Drivers must be care, ful in crossing washes.
 Navajo County Holhrook Winslow road dragged since storm and in fair shape north O railroad. Fort Apache road bad iron | Shumway to Showlow: best roas | through Linden. St. Johns road rougl 1 and dry. PinaI County l Recent rains of slight benefit; road l little better than before. Mountain roads good. Valley roads dry an, dusty.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in good travelin, | condition: no rains or snow up to tn present.
 Yavapai County All roads in fair condition. ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
War Unthinkable Japanese Premier
 Tells Supporters
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

TOXIC, Nov 14.-Premier Hara, ad- dressing 5000 of his supporters today said that no question had been more keenly watched than the anti-Japanese legislation in California. He declared it would be regrettable if the question affected the good relations of Japan and the United States, but that a con- flict was unthinkable
 Intelligent people in both countries value each others friendship too much for that. the premier asserted, and the United States never yet had disre- garded Japan's rights and the inter- ests no matter what questions arose between the two countries.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

errors occur either in diagnosis or treatment they are most difficult to review or to correct. Surgery. espe cially, admits of no appeal. Each sue cess or failure is usually final. In this matter the law obviously has an ad- vantage. To reduce all errors or all failures for whatsoever reasons. there fore in the practice of medicine and of surgery to the lowest percentage is the first business of the medical pro- fession and through hospital stand ardization the profession seeks both the practical means and speed in the re- alization of this aim.'
 Backed by the common experience of practice, doctors today unanimously agree that if they are to create the highest service of which the profession is capable, they must at regular inter vals review what they have done, what results they have accomplished, what i mistakes or other failures if any. oc- cured. and why. They must know that the same mistakes do not occur l a second time through avoidable req sons In other words, the doctors ob- 1 ligation is to grasp in regular and or derly way the benefit of his experience and to apply the ever increasing wis dom gained by this process to his work. Further. the doctors debt to his pro- I OIs uuires that he benefit also by the clinical experience of his colleagues. The common experience of his col leagues in his; and his experience is l theirs To use common experience rightly is to use common sense; and as sense in the practice of medicine there I is no debate"
 he Program
 The complete program for the two days session follows:
 Monday, Nov. IS, g A. M. 12 M.
 Surgical clinics at St. Joseph's hos pital.
 II Golf. Auto ride about the valley.
 Monday Evening, Nov. f5, p. M.
 Public meeting. high school audi torium.
 Address of welcome. Gov. Thomas E Campbell.
 "The Organization of the American College of Surgeons" Dr. Franklin H , Martin, secretary general American College of Surgeons; former member advisory commission, council of na- tiona1 defense.
 How the People Of Arizona Can
 Help the Medical Profession" Dr. Fred eric A. Besley, professor of surgery Northwestern University Medical school.
 "The Standardization of HospitalsS College of Surgeons. former presideh Iowa State university.
 Tuesday, Nov. 16, g, A. M.-12 M. Surgical clinics at St. Joseph's hos pital.
 : Tuesday Afternoon, 2:3o-f:3o p. M.
 Buffet lunch. Tuesday Afternoon, 2 P. M. Scientific meeting, St. Joseph's hos pital.
 Diagnosis and Treatment of Skull ' Fractures" Dr. Frederick A. Besley :. professor of surgery, Northwestern , University Medical school. 7 Some Cardinal Points to be Ob served in Tendon Transplantation," Dr ! F. D. Remedy. Globe. Arizona. II Limits Plasuca," with report an' 1, presentation of case, Dr. E. Pawn ,' Palmer, Phoenix, Arizona. ' Recess.
 ' Annual meeting Arizona section 4 q c. s.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
esSp saIst1l0e GTRAoEs Ess9S SiGs co0NciLS sa0ESN EaIz
WEArAER EoREcAsT

Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer Monday.
 Colorado: Possibly light snow east. fair west portion Monday; Tuesday fair; Monday warmer.
 New Mexico: Possibly light snow Monday and in east portion Tuesday; warmer east portion Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
DAnnunzio Warsl1ips
 LeaUe For DaL1atio

TRIESTE, Nov. IA. - D'Annunzios s warships have left Plume for an un- known destination, most probably Dal- matia. The insurgent leader is in open revolt against the Italo-Jugo- Slav agreement. He has seized the islands of Veglia and Arbe, which lie a short distance from Fiume.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

The much disputed question of the carrying of ammunition aboard the Iusttantas when it was sunk by a Ger man submarine has been revived by the statement of Dudley Field Malone, former collector of the port of New York who checked the ships cargo on her last voyage, that there was aboard 4,2OO cases of cartridges for England. or total of II tons of black powder The Lusitania was not armed, Mir. Ma lone said.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
lYlYiLy' Lz,:,LZZ5T F

"There'd be fewer divorces if more married couples had children re- marketh a divorce court judge.
 (out)
 Mathia Adanczyx, father of 24 chil- dren, has been sued in Chicago court by the mother of 12 of those chill dren. She wants a divorce.
 The engagement of yiscount Melville and Miss Margaret Todd, a pretty lady barber has been announced in England.
 (and)
 More men will marry lady barbers if these barber shop prices continue their upward flight.
 An Evening with the Karpingtons Squire Harpington was listening in as his good wife gave the first over to the evening newspaper.
 Men" Mrs. Harpington read, "have only been wearing hats 5000 years" We have to wear 'em that long, interjected the squire, ''so's we can buy new hats for women every six weeks
 The ForgetfuI Doc
 Simon Towne and Dr. Pillsan Pow ders get along together about as wei as two strange cats tied by the tail. to the clothes line.
 Doc" chirped MT. Towne this morn. ing, T read about Mrs. Ida Zentnel of Milwaukee, who has sued her doctor for going away after the operation h' had performed on her and forgetting his forceps."
 Couldn't she have sent them bacl l to his office without going to the trou ble of suing him to make him conn for them?" Doc Powders exclaimed: "Na.p replied MT. Towne, "she coul' not do that because the doctor had sewed the forceps up inside her"
 Helpful Hint to Mother Danny Duff was yelling his head of l for cookies.
 "Tn tell you what I'll do." sai' Mrs. Duff; stick your fist into tha pan of water and make big deep hole Danny, and when you pull your han out you may have as many cookies a | 1t will take to fill the hole you mad l in the water"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

Large numbers of fossil sea shells recently found on the crest of the Andes mountains indicate that the strata forming the mountains were once submerged below the level of the sea.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

WM ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS Rs Phoenix Commandary No. 3 .kS Knights Templar will confer
 the Templar Degree tonight at 1880 in the Masonic Temple Will open at 1 o'clock and continue on through the evening. Dinner at 6: 30 All sojourning Sir Knights cordially in vited.
 L. T. Sutherland, E. c. Ii
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

Twenty tons of apples-every one perfect-were distributed to the crowds on the main downtown streets of Seat tie during the Apple day parade held in that city, October 30
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

The name "Old Faithful has been given to an oil well in Kansas because the well today is producing just as well as the day it was brought in, IS months ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

For visiting the battlefields of France, luxurious automobile trailer hotels have been provided in which six persons can live conveniently
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

Hundreds of tons of foodstuffs have been dumped into the sea at Havana due to congestion on the wharves.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

f Omoto-kyo, a new Japanese mystic religion, Droclaims the approaching
 end of the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
LocAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

o degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 26 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 119 degrees. Normal precipitation January to date 6.54 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 6.21 inches. Deficiency since January 1. 0.33 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

Sea sleds capable of carrying air planes out in mid d-ocean are being de- veloped by Boston concern.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

An airplane of which the wing sur face can be increased or diminished during the flight and the speed pro- portionately varied has been success fully demonstrated at Paris and is said to resemble a bird in flight.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

The United States is the worlds largest coal exporter.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

In Japan the police have the power to grant divorces.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

fund was recommended by Mir. Case as a means of equalizing the mainten- ance of common schools between cOun- ty and state. In regard to high school maintenance, Mir. Case suggested that provision for having state and cOun- ty share in the expense of keeping up high schools would be a progressive
 contribution to public school educa-
 ton.
 In mentioning teachers salaries, MT.
 Case remarked that the salaries of the
 Arizona teachers are approaching
 nearer to what they ought to be, and favored a minimum salary law giving inexperienced teachers not less than
 S1200 year and experienced teachers not less than S1400.
 Under the heading of state board of education, Mir. Case suggested a pos sible improvement in the composition of the board and declared one of the | body's prescribed duties should be to standardize the schools of the state. | Recommendations concerning divis- | ions of the public school system, text | books, certificates and school offices 1 also were included in Mir. Cases re- | port which also drew a comparison | between the salaries paid city and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
WILLIAM I. WORK IS APPOINTED DEPUTY
 LAND COMMISSIONER

William A. Work will be deputy land commissioner after the first of the year, according to the announcement made yesterday by Rudolph Kuchler, who will head the land department.
 In announcing the appointment of the well-known Phoenician, Mir. Kuchler also made public the names of the heads of the different departments who will serve with him in administering the important office c. E. Ashley, chief accountant of the state tax com mission, will be chief accountant of the Hand department. As tax commissioner, MT. Kuchler is familiar with the abil- 1 fly of Mir Ashley, who has been with | the commission for two years.
 H. L. Layton, a leading business man | of Stafford, has been appointed classi- i fer and appraiser, and a fourth ap- pointment made yesterday was that of
 T. L. Macloud of Jerome, a mining en- gineer of wide experience and former Icity engineer of Jerome, who also will serve in the classifying and appraising department.
 l The announcements are of particular interest as the land policy was one of Ithe issues of the recent campaign. IL is believed that under MT. Kuchler the lentire department will be reorganized although he has not yet made public his plans MT Work, who will act as his chief deputy and as secretary of
 the meetings of the state land board
 has been a resident of Phoenix since
 statehood. He came here from Illinois where he was cashier of the First Trust and Savings bank, of Macomb. He has
 invested heavily in lands in the valley
 and is one of the largest taxpayers o1 the community.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
OPPOSE EXTENDING
 OF CERTIFICATES

Refusing to extend the temporary certificates" the state board of edu- cation has gone on record as opposed to other than qualified teachers act ing as instructors in the Arizona schools. To meet the shortage of teachers the board early in the autumn granted permission to teachers to serve on temporary certificates" until theI December examinations, which were held in the different counties of the state on Dec. and s. While there were many failures, it Is understood that the vacancies in the schools can be filled by those who have qualified and the many others who took the test and passed.
 The board at it's recent meeting also held that before a pupil could be ad- mitted to high school on a certificate granted on vocational work he had to receive endorsement for his academic work
 Free text books for the Fort Grant industrial school were advocated by the board.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

C. Hartranft, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. William s. Humbert Mrs. Ed ward Kent. Sr.; Mrs. Joseph H. kibby. Mrs. Franklin D. Lane, Mrs George Lutgerding. Mrs Ancl Martin, Mrs. Dan c. Millett, Mrs. Edwin B. Perrin. Mrs Thomas F. Pollock, Mrs, Walter Talbot. Mrs. s. D. Futile, Mrs. Gordon Tweed. Mrs c. A. Van der Neer, Mrs. II. B. Wilkinson.
 The tickets are 8 a couple and in clude a buffet supper. which will be served from 10:30 o'clock until mid night, and those in charge request that responses be sent to Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Box BIT, on or before January 3. In view of the fact that r1e0
 the invitations have gone astray each year, additional cards nave
 printed and may be had on application to Mrs. Tweed.
 The dance is being planned along elaborate lines. Alexander Baker will act as Master of Ceremonies and well known society matrons have been ap- pointed on the different committees planning the details to make the event social and financial success.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
CHARITY BALL WILL BE HELD JANUARY s
 FOR ST. LUKE'S s

Invitations have been issued for the
 Seventh Annual Charity Ball for the
 benefit of St. Luke's Home which will be given at the Woman's club on Jan uary 6. The ball will be given under the patronage of the Board of Visitors of St. Luke's, including Mrs Herbert B. Atha, Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. E. ]. Bennitt, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs IL. H. Chalmers, Mrs Bertrand R' Cocks, Mrs. John Bennitt, Jr.; Mrs James Douglas. Mrs. D. NJ. Francis Mrs. Edwin J. Gillette Mrs. Leo Gold man, Mrs. Geo. M Hahn, Mrs. William
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

ton. He praised the work of the local department and the modern equipment in use here.
 Fire Chief O'Conner is the oldest liv ing fireman on the Chicago depart ment. He served in every capacity on the department, with the single excep- ton of first assistant chief. He started as private hoseman back in the nine ond assistant chief in 1914, his two su- on dassistant chief in 1914, his two su- perior officers, chief and first assistant chief, lost their lives in a blaze which cost the lives of 28 firemen. Tn conse- quence, he jumped from second assist ant chief to chief.
 Chief O'Conner has been in Phoenix l on sick leave, following a nervous breakdown several weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
WORK DAY AND NIGHT ON LARGEST BEAM

A bright light blazed all last night over the work on the Rialto t1eater. Men had been pouring concrete all day for the beam which supports the balcony and which is the largest beam ever constructed in the state. It will take three carloads of cement. The floor of the balcony is also of con- crete, and immense trusses are in pro- cess of construction above the beam.
 The work of pouring will go on all day today and again all night tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
RECOMMENDATIONS ON SCHOOL NEEDS
 MADE ID TEACHERS

Making the standardization of the schools or the state one of the pre- tcrIhed duties of the board of educa- ton; setting a minimum salary for teachers: equalizing between state and ccuity the burden of common school maintenance, and maintenance of high Scrools by counties and state, are among the measures recommended to members of the Arizona State Teach CTS association, now in session here. p% C. c. Case. state superintendent of public instruction. Each member of ue association has been given a CODY )t MT. Cases proposals.
 Creation of a state common school