davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

Two-base hits-Hooper 2. Stolen bases-Griffin, McInnis, McNalIy. Sac rifice hit-Harper. Triple play-Dykes to Galloway to Griffin. Double play McNally to Scott to McInnis. Base on balls-Eckert l, Harper 4. Innings pitched-Perry 21-3, Eckert 42-3 Moore l. Hit by pitcher-by Eckert l. Struck out-By Perry 1, by Moore l, by Harper 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
100000 SH0PW0RKERS
SCHEDULED TO STRIKE
IF WAGE SCALE DENIED
White House Officials Assert
"Situation Is Most
Serious
BY Ralph Couch

Omitted Press Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 10.-White
House officials regard as "most seri-
Gus" the situation precipitated by
orders to the 100000 maintenance
Of way railroad shopworkers to walk
out February II, if their demands for
wage increases are not granted by
the railroad administration by that
date, it was learned today.
Secretary Tumulty was to confer
with the president today on the forth
coming action, and one Of the presi-
dents advisors held long conference
with Rail Director Hines last night
and they were in close touch with the
situation today.
Leaders of unions, affecting 2,OOO,-
900, were to confer with Hines today
to receive a direct answer to their
demands calling for immediate wage
increases aggregating $2,00O,0OO,0O0
yearly. Hines promised to give his
answer in writing. Leaders said it
was clearly indicated that Hines
would tell the delegates that the full
increase demanded is impossible at
this time
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
STATE ENPL0YE DIES
AT HOSPITAL FROM
>TUMOR OF THE BRAIN
Was Mason, Royal Arch, o. E.
S., l. %. o. F., Legioneer;
Relatives Unknown

A. W. Ford, who was a state en-
ploye under the surveyor generals
department., and who had been work.
ing with John Mcdonald, died at
4 80 o'clock Monday at the hospital
from tumor of the brain.
Mr.. Ford had the appearance of
being Aa, splendid man, and the
whereabouts of his relatives are un-
known, but he was member of the
Masonic fraternity and will be taken
care of by the Bemidji lodge. He
was member of Koochiching lodge,
A. F. & A. M, and the Royal Arch
chapter of Little Falls, and the Bau-
dette chapter of the Order of Eastern
Stars.
He was also a member of the In
ternational, Falls lodge of Odd Eel
lows, and member of the Inter-
national Falls American Legion post,
having served with the engineering
department of the American army
lover there"
If the local Masonic brethren are
unable to locate his relatives, they
will have charge of the funeral rites.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
LEGION BASKETEERS
LEFT TODAY TO PLAY
WITH CASS LAKE
Met Twice This Season and
Locals Were Defeated
Once and Then Tied

Ralph Oracle post basketeers ira
veled to Cass Lake this noon and will
play the strong Cass Lake aggrega-
tion there this evening. The contest
promises to be of exceptional inter-
est, since these two outfits have met
twice before this season. The first
game at Bemidji resulted in a II to
Is victory for Cass Lake, while the
return game at Cass Lake was a to
7 tie.
After the game there is a possi-
bility that another will be played be-
tween the same teams in this city at
a near date.
Arrangements are being made for
quint and the Legion aggregation.
Such contest should cause a large
amount OF interest to the local fans
and should also be a very close con-
test.
Thief River Falls fans are coming
here Thursday with $50 strong to
root for their team in the game that
night. Efforts are being made to
have the Juvenile Band present at
the game to instill more pep" in the
crowd as we'll as the players Lack
Of interest in the Legion games has
been. quite evident of late and it is
hoped chat more interest will be
shown from now on. Thief River
Falls is certainly showing the right
spirit in the way it is backing its
team and Bemidji is urged to make
an equally fine showing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
DISTRICT COURT OPENS
ITS FEBRUARY TERM

The last of the grist run through
the district court mill at the last
term appeared before Judge Stanton
this morning, when Marie Thompson
Dutch Nary pleaded guilty to hav-
ing sold liquor in her former restaur-
ant a year ago this month. She was
fined $50 and given 80 days in the
county Jail, failure to pay the fine
entailing a continuance of 80 days
more.
At the time of the wholesale in
dictme ents, pleas of guilty and con-
victions, she was taken i'll and made
a long stay in the hospital. She is
the last of the list to face the court.
The February term opened today,
the grand jury was sworn in, with
sixteen members present. The first
case will be called Thursday morning
and will be that OF Alexander Currie
vs.. the Minnesota & international
railway. Currie claims damages FOR
injuries done to 21 head of horses in
transit over that road from Gemmell
to Cando, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
INSPECTORS MAKE
REPORT TOMORROW
AT NOON LUNCHEON
Committees That Probed Fire
Hazards Will Present
Findings

Committees appointed to work with
Fire Chief Daley in the cleanup cam
paign, which is being conducted in
the city to lower the fire hazard of
Bemidji, have nearly completed their
work of inspection in the block for
which named and will make their re-
ports at the MONDAY luncheon of
the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as
sociation tomorrow.
Fire insurance will be the main
topic for the meeting and a large at
tendance is urged to partake of the
luncheon for which splendid menu
has been arranged, and also to remain
for the weekly meeting. Reducing
the fire menaces in Bemidji is very
important topic and is receiving
hearty cooperation from the associa-
ton. Everyone should be present on
Wednesday to learn what is being
done by the association in this matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
A THORN BETWEEN
THE ROSES

That Amendment No. 1
(Babcock Plan) will carry at
the November election is con-
ceded all over the state. And
this means that Minnesota will
have approximately 1000 miles
of pavement, 18 feet wide, on
our most important highways.
Two of the paved highways en-
ter and leave our city; the JEFF
ferson Highway running from
New Orleans to Winnipeg with
a branch running north to In
ternational Falls, and the Theo-
dore >Roosevelt Trail running
from Duluth to Crookston.
The state will not extend the
pavement through cities and viii
lagos having over $500 inhabi-
tants. How would it seem,
anyway, to have pavement run
ming into Bemidji from the
north, east, south and west for
miles, and then when you get
inside the city limits, drop off
from the pavement into a big
mud hole, or six inches of sand,
Or on to corduroy for a few
blocks? How will the farmer
feel, when he drops into that
mud hole with a big load of
potatoes? How will the fellow
from Blackjack, with a big
truck load of vegetables feel
when he hits that sand? And
how will the automobilist from
Kansas City-the fellow with
with his pockets full of money
out to spend it on his vacation
feel after he has bumped along
over a couple Of blocks of our
corduroy? Will they all boost
for Bemidji and send their
friends here? No; they will
say, "The roads are fine until
you hit Bemidji, Ahen-good
night; stay out Of there"
But it is pretty safe bet
that Bemidji-the City OF En-
terprise-is not going to let
anything like that happen. Not
when she can pave her streets
and have the state pay for one
half of the cost; not when she
can have twenty years to pay
the other half.
Bemidji doe. things. Bemidji
will not be the black spot on
the. State Highway System; she
will not be the thorn between
the roses; not ~Bemidji.
AS in the past, SO on Febru-
ary 18th, will Bemidji vote for
enterprise, progress and indus
try, by a "YES" in favor of the
bond issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
MCDONALD EXPERIENCES
HIS THIRD WINTER

Spending three winters in the same
number of months sounds impossible,
but it has been done. At least that
is what Attorney E. E. Mcdonald
says was his experience.
First, he spent a month in below
zero weather before he and his family
left here for the sunny cline in Los
Angeles. That was one winter. Then
he spent six weeks in California.
That makes two winters. Now he is
back again and is having the pleasure
of spending the third at home.
Mr.. Mcdonald reports a fine time
while away and remarkably fine
weather at Los Angeles. Mrs. Me-
Donald is still at that city and does
not expect to return to Bemidji
before the first Of April
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
FIRE OF MYSTERIOUS
ORIGIN CAUSES DAMAGE

Fire of unknown origin caused a
loss of approximately $1,000 to the
Great Northern hotel building and
about $500 to the furnishings last
evening. The blaze started at $3.50
o'clock and had a good start before
the fire department succeeded in ex-
tinguishing it. The building is owned
by Frank Dewey and the hotel is
under the management of William
Dugas. The adjoining building also
owned by Frank Dewey and occupied
by store under the management Of
Joseph Boucher, also suffered small
amount of damage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
STATE COP. COMMITTEE
MEETS ON MARCH 19
(By United Press.)

St. Paul, Feb. 10.-The republican
state central committee next month
will gather in the zone thousand one
hundred and one"-emulating the
ninety and nine" of Biblical para
bles.
According to the plan of repre-
sentation of republicans from all
counties Of the state adopted for the
republican state convention here
March 20, there will be 1,1O1 dele
gates.
Precinct conventions Of republicans
will be held March 10, and the state
gathering the day following.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
Near East Tag .Dav.
CANADIAN SNOW GEESE ARE
CAPTURED IN OKLAHOMA
international News Service)

international News Service)
M'alester, Okla, Feb. 1O.-Two
Canadian snow geese, measuring
seven feet in length, were brought
down few days ago by County Com
missioner Charles Hess and Joseph
Burba a few miles northwest of here.
Canadian geese are rarely seen this
far south, but several flocks have
been seen in this vicinity recently
and their visit is regarded by many
as sign of an unusually cold spell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
On Thursday Evening, Febs Is, |,
They Will Dine Together
Association Rooms
AFTER 8 O'CLOCK FRIENDS
WILL BE WELCOMED
Tomorrow Is "Tag Day" for
Benefit of Starving Near
East Inhabitants

At called meeting of the Bemidji
school teachers by Supt. Bagby at the
high school Monday afternoon, after
school hours, he drew attention to
several important events which are,
no. doubt interesting to the in
structors.
On February 10, at the rooms OF
the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as
sociation, there will be a dinner for
the teachers and TOT about forty 9TH
ers who make reservations early
enough to secure ticket. Those
who wish to be present should COM
municate with H. M. Stanton, secre-
tary of the BemidH association. Tick
cts can be obtained for so cents.
A program has been arranged for
the occasion and includes several
tOasts.
Program In Evening.
After O'Clock everyone is invited
to join the gathering and have gen.
eral good time. There will be a musi-
cal program and several short talks.
AS many as possible will be taken
care of at the dinner and everyone
at the 8 O'Clock program.
A number of the students attend
ing the public schools are writing
essays on the subject, why Young
Man Should Enlist in the U. S.
Army" Prizes are being offered for
the best essays and the competition
promises to be keen. The essays
must be turned in to Superintendent
must be turend In to superintendent
Bagby before February 27. This is
open to others besides those attend
ing school and it is urged that there
be outside competition.
List of Prizes.
A long list of prizes are offered and
the following are some of the most
interesting to the local contestants:
High school of the state, outside
of Twin Cities and Duluth: 1st prize,
$50: End prize, $50; 3rd prize, $50.
Best essay in the state, $50, offered
by the Minneapolis Journal.
Besides these, there are a number
offered for the High and graded
schools in the Twin Cities, Duluth
and Superior, Wis.
The special class at the State Nor
NAL for all teachers will begin on Sat-
urday, February IA, at $50 a. m.
This class, which has been organized,
will take up ''How to Study and
Teaching Others to Study" Miss
Cavanaugh Of the Normal department
is in charge of the class. All teachers
are invited to enter the class to take
up this study, which has been offered
at the Normal.
Near East Tag Dav.
Tomorrow is tag-day for the Near
East Relief fund and at this time all
pupils, who care to aid in this pro-
-ject, may do so. All giving is volun-
tary and no one is red ddired to buy
tag.
Besides these events, which were
brought up and discussed, several
smatters pertaining to the work of the
teachers were taken up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
GAME LICENSES OVER
LOO ISSUED LAST YEAR

According to the records of County
Auditor A. D. Johnson, over 1,1O0
licenses for hunting big game and
$50 licenses for small game were
issued in Beltrami county during
1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
BABC0CK HIGHWAY
NO. 8 IS PASSABLE

The highway weather service, in
charge of H. w. Richardson of Du-
luth, has the following to say in the
Sunday issue Of the Duluth Herald,
regarding Babcock Highway No. 8:
Roosevelt highway, west, Duluth to
Grand Forks via Grand Rapids, Cass
Lake, Bemidji, Bagley, Dugdale,
Crookston: Passable by auto from Du-
luth to Floodwood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
LODGE REPORTS TREATY.
By l.. G.. Martin

Omitted Press Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 1O.-SenatOr
Lodge today reported the peace treaty
to the senate from the foreign rela
tions committee. He gave notice that
he will ask that the treaty be taken
up next Monday for considera ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
WRESTLERS ARE READY.

"Bun" Deitz arrived this morning
from Grand Forks and is ready to
meet L. C. Curtis in a catch-as-catch-
can wrestling match to be staged at
the Armory this evening at 9:16 p. m.
for the best two out Of three falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
NORTH DAKOTA PLANS
STATE AUTOMOBILE CLUB

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1O.-A state
automobile club may be formed this
week while auto dealers from over
the state are here for the annual
show. Exhibits this year number ap-
proximately twice those Of last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04

Hixon we're in Chicago on "Wednesday
with friends.
Several members Of the various com
mittees % the Chamber Of Commerce
met at the home of otto Fihold Mon
day night and plans We're formulated
hy the coming Institute week Of the
Chamber Of Commerce which viii he
held on March 22 " ~. Ben Ward
man 4 noted Chamber of Commerce
booster and worker will. be here end
will speak each afternoon and even
ing On various topics which viii be
announced later. The LEGAL Chamber
ot Commerce are going to leave no
stones pntufned to make the institute
success
Henry Ruehi and two sons Of Cicero.
Il. arrived b. crown PCint Monday
Nh Buem e. be the superintendent q
the L.etz plant IN place Of T T. Null
len. who has resigned to SO with the
Juited Motors Corporation His two
sons viii also be employed in the Letz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04

Atty. victor X Roberts q Lowell
was In Crown Point on Tuesday.
A. c. Mcfarland and A. Ruby who
have been employed at the Lett plant
the past year. have resigned their 20
sitions NIr. Mcfarland to locate in
Ohio and Mr. Ruby viii be employed
at his former home in Chicago. Both
men have been members of the office
force at the Lett co.
The fife department was called to
the Goot home in the west part IF
town on Tuesday morning but the
blaze was so small it was extinguish-
ed before any damage was done.
c f. Carr OF Columbus Ohio. was
a business visitor in crown Point on
Monday
Mrs John Ward Wheeler and small
son arrived in crown Point on Tuesday
after spending several months in
Frankfort. Ind with Mrs Wheeler's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pavev.
Miss Lora Pettibone has been unable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing It.

When YOU wash your hair be care
full what YOU use Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al-
halL which IS very injurious. as it-dries
the scalp and makes tile hair brittle.
The best thing To use is Mulsifed Coz
coanut oil shampoo, for this IS pure
ana entirely greaseless It's very
cheap and beats anything else all 10
pieces. You can set this at amy drus
store. and few ounces VIII last the
W hole family for months.
Simply moistcn the hair with water
and rub il in. about teaspoonfui is
an Thar is required IT makes an
abundance Of rich creamy iather ciosn
ses thoroughly. and vinses out easily.
The hair dries quickly and evenly. and
Is SOFT fresh looking. bright fluffy
w4vy ana easy 70 handle. Besides. ~
Ioosens and takes ont every particle
OF dust. dirt ana dandrun adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
s sPT fES S UT

Introducing the most exclusive and original line
of suits ever offered before in Hammond Among
them the Tricotines. Fancy PIaids and Serges-each
one an individual type. adeptly trimmed and the
equal of creations now selling around 500 else
where. In addition to paying very moderate price
for your spring suit here. you have the benefit of
our expert tailor and filter. who will do high grade
alterations without any charge. There are Is styles
in smart sem-tailored and strictly tailored suits We
are making stunning offer for Friday and Saturday
of $55 suit for only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04

to attend to her duties in the Recorder
Johneon office this week on account
OF illness
The members of the Eastern Stars
viii give an Internal dancing party at
the Masonic Temple on saturday night
to which the public is cordially invited
as the proceeds go 10 the Temple
fund
= most excellent and well attended
meeting Of the woman's Study club
was held on Tuesday afternoon. The
answers tc roll call were current
events. Mr.. Van Fossen Of Winona
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04

plant. one in the drafting department
and one in the factory. The Letz peo-
pie are bringing many ne wpeople TO
pie are bringing many new people t.
here were dwelling houses available.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
s sPT TES COAT

If you wish to be assured of a luxurious, rich
spring coat and are loath to pay prohibtve prices
that will be demanded this spring, don't fail to see
the Mandel Coats for spring and early spring
Each one highly indviduaized both in the plain tail
ored and fancy trimmed Those new Norfolks will
fascinate the most stylish dresser. Friday and Sat
urday we are gong to offer you coat we dare say
can't be duplicated hereabouts for $500. at the
very special price Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
Special Presentations for Friday and Saturday
DIRE
The new


There is to be revelation in value giving In our
new Spring Dresses. Many of them are exact repro
auctions of Paris models. emphasizing the influence
of the Far East in effects Fancy embroidery. shir-
ring pleating and headings indvidualize these
dresses. Among them the Tafeta, Charmeuse and
Satins in most any style you may desire
We could easily ask a much higher price for
these dresses, but the Mandel policy to protect our
customers They are $50 values, and we are gong
to price them Friday and Saturday at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04

Black net is artfully cut and
draped to form this stunning eve
ming gown. The front and back Of
the skirt are covered with clusters
Of grapes made Of iridescent
spangles and the tiny caps at the
shoulders are formed by a single
cluster. The back Of the bodice is
made of but single thickness OF the
net The front is silver cloth yelled
in the net. Pufings of the net trim
the hips.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

work of either single individual or a
small group Of men.
While the theory of great bomb"
plot has not been discarded entirely,
the detectives are making their most
diligent search along other lines.
Chief Flynn denies that any great
roundup of reds" and anarchists Is
contemplated
After a long talk with Robert A. Pope,
the brother-fn-law of Fischer, Chief
FLYNN said lie did not hope for much In
formation from Fischer himself.
Enthusiastically Fischer is insane and
IL was a coincidence that he happened to
guess the correct time of the explosion,
said Flynn. "But we can not afford to
neglect any angle of the case.
Eve may gain an important clew from
the most trivial thing. Anyhow, 1T Is
interesting to learn at first hand II
Fischer really did possess any informa-
tiou upon which he could have founded
his warnings
The Federal authorities refused to &C
cent responsibility for the detention OF
Alexander Brailovsky of the editorial
staff of an obscure Russian newspaper
who was said to be acting suspiciously
near the scene of the explosion at the
time il took place.
Brailoysky was taken to police head
quarters and after an examination was
held for arraignment today in the Tombs
. on the charge of being a Suspicious per-
SON."
Carl o, Tresca. radical and formerly
identified with l. w w. activities. who
was reported to be the object of police
search. was found today at The Peoples
House" at East Fifteenth street.
Il am not hiding and if the police
want me they can easily find me-" said
Tresca.
With many churches under guard OF
armed men, number of prominent
clergymen preached sermons on the bomt
explosion.
They united in an appeal for the sup
preston of lawlessness and for vigorou:
measures which would compel more re-
spect for law and order.
Rev. William t. Manning, pastor OF
Trinity Church, which is within almost
stones throw of the explosion, bitterly
scored ''parlor Bolshevists" and Intel.
| lectuals who spread discord and discon-
tent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
CHICAGO BEGINS
ROUNDUP OF REDS

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-A general round
up of suspected anarchists in Chicago
is under way and many arrests are con-
templated
Special efforts will be made to raid
headquarters of those believed to be in
touch with the men responsible for the
Wall street bomb explosion.
Every known extremist lair in the city
is under close surveillance by the police
anarchist squad and by Department OF
Justice agents.
The first arrest in connection with the
roundup was that of Peter Zalitakas,
who was said to be selling copies of the
Communist pro gram and of the manifesto,
printed in Russian.
Great quantities of extremist literature,
the police assert, were found In his home