davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
SCHOOL BOARD TO BE COMMENDED

The news contained yesterdays Pioneer to the effect
that the school had last been able to stem yearly
rising budget had been able to make substa
tia cut year under the budget of last year will be welcome
indeed doing this understand the efficiency OF the
school is not impaired That better STILL 1t not hard
to cut down budget regard paid to the work to be
done but the school budget it have properly
Judged school boards actions Impairment has been made
work Perhaps connected with the schools
will called upon do little work and some OF the
departments will be required to be little more economical
neither which facts will effect the results adversely The
auctions have been made in practically all departments OF
school expenditures WcH shows what be accomplished
by systematic effort in economy. 34..4 INK . !.
" rs &c mills is noteworthy especially
adverse school conditions and the school board is
for it's efforts give efficient operation of
the schools decreased cost under such conditions
tanned in Bedji at present. and in the commentator the
school faculty should also be included there
doubt but that they carrying the work at dsad
vantage instances owing to the mprovised class
in which they giving instruction.
O
1t the saddest reflections human nature that
the majority would rather hear evil than of their neigh
bcrs There thousand who read the daily with it's
record to who wants the religious page with
record of Whatsoever things honest lovely
Of good report the vrtuous and the praiseworthy't
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06

start her treatmcnt with Dr.. Pierce's
Pellets and I have no doubt they saved
her many a doctor bill. These .Pellcts
are easy to take, rs well as being mild
in their action, Since 1 married I keep
the Pellets in my home and I have
only the highest praise for them
MRs. J. r.. STEVENS, SIS Fuller St.
Made. of iMay-apple, therefore HARM
less. All druggists .s..g ,~....-J~a,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06


'PIcrce's Pleas
ant Pellets were
RI y mo Their s
standby as a
Household rcri-
ledy IN all ca Sos
Of, stolnaci, md
liver disorders.
:VVe never had a
cold sore
throat that NY
rpofbnr J;J po+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
RE Z
FOR CI5Ea. c, .Eesss AND
GROW NJ

St. Par1, MINI: - t'Isvearc since was q
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-17
AMERICA HAS NO USE FOR RED" LABOR.

Alderman Shplaco of the leaders in the radical move
en made recently the following declaration before meeting OF the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America:
We going heaven and earth to educate our people
that they they alone the owners OF industry me WORKERS
of Russia have found it out God bless them!
'If knew old Sammp Gomphers knew much as that would
tell you 20 do what the workers did in Turno Zen Thousand
of them marched factory with music and flag and they opened
the doors work and said o hell with the owners OF the
factory"
Everybody knows it is We going to control the IN
dustry.'
the issue between them and the Amagamated Clothing Workers OF
the plain Of Americanm against European radical
revolutionary socialism
Few of the Amagamated write English They
are chiefly Russians Poacks and Italians Sidney man their
president with Spaco and others of his k one OF the most
aggressive radical Socialists America The union itself opera
ing under principles It's main is frankly to tram
the workers in solidarity and them for the day when they
shall gained sufficient to seize industry Its leaders are
in close with the W. w. the One Big Union and the radical
PARTIES in the country affiliated with the Third nternaonae The
Amagamated call of the American Federation Of Labor
scbs Its strikers Boston posted pacards 10 hell" with the
United States Its The Advance steadily breaches Euro
pean radicas The unions basic motive is little less boshevk than
Lennsm It is saturated with the red propaganda
"The clothing manufacturers New York have most of them
been situation of unpeakse humiliation The body OF their
help ovietized has constituted of complete enm and dell
ance The had control factory morale They
pay high fora oafg system of production utterly
beyond their The chance of winning labor cooperation
was hopeless because the tightly closed shop the workers held
theory ownership of the industry rightly theirs the EN-
poyers merely srpusage dlers as Shiplacof says
This sort situation is absolutely noerabe from the Amer
Democracy and revolutionary radam cannot
live peace together they totally opposition at angle
of contact
W America continue allow revolution saturated foreigners
cospe and plot against the institution and the freedom of the
land which has offered them refuge and the opportunity
ment through orderly Have free country indeed
exploitation agaors who would blast they could
the order of things here terribly that done Russia?
"The Evening Mail believes in legitimate labor unionm Red
radcam open class warfare is social moral economic and
political sedon against every dear ideal and hard standard Of
and should be uncompromisngy death with
wherever its head ppearFo the New York
Evening Mail.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-17
CaT1lp|Ileeting!
Rugg|es

Ruggles Campmeeting will be held
from July 2Sth to August 7th.
DR.. George Hugh Birney will be the
evangelist DR.. Fort special Sunday
school methods man. T. B. Ashley
choir leader Twenty-Five or more
Kentucky preachers will be heard
during the meeting.
Hotel, confectionery, barber and
baggage room, auto park and stable
privileges will be let on the Fourth.
Hotel will be refurnished, making 1t
a very desirable privilege. Auto park
will be made better and safer. Send
all bids on privileges or applications
for rooms to, JOHN R. BRODT, R. D.
5, Maysville, KY. T&F14Jun-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-17
MEME, MEME, TEKEL UPHARs1N.

special cable dispatch the Washington Herald conveys the
information that although 100000 of work
Great Britain including the 100000 cotton mill workers who have
just gone strike yet the social world in the empire its gayes
This may readily be believed especially vouched for by the
Herald 1t may also be accorded color of crdby view
of the general policy Of Great Britain managing her affairs AT the
that she owing the United States billions dollars
which there delinquent interest DUE that country has loaned money
South American countries for the purpose of strengthening her
position in rivalry with the United States There
surprised at anything.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-17

U. S. Public Health Service doctors
are, studying how to prescribe for
streams that are suffering from over
contributions of sewage When once
quantitative relation between the
pollution on the one hand and the pop
ulation industrial waster, stream flow,
and temperature of the other has been
established the stream doctors will be
better able to prescribe the sort of
tonic that will restore the stream to
health and make 1t available for
drinking or industry or both.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-17

killed during the world war, was bur-
led here The funeral services were
held on the old capitol grounds con-
Quoted by the American Legion. :
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-17
ssoeooOet fIOOD DAM.
AGE 10 HIGHWAYS
Colorado Engineer Reports the Wreck.
Ing Of bridges and
Roads.

Denever Colo. = At least twenty
million dollars will be required to re-
pair the highways and bridges Of Sol
orado as a, result Of the recent floods,
It was estimated by Major L. d. Blann-
welt, state highway engineer, upon his
return from an inspection trip OF the
Colorado Springs-Pueblo road dis
tricts. From al reports received" he
said, Il am convinced that Governor
shoup's request for s1O,OOO,OOO from
the Federal Government to be used in
restoring the road lines of communica-
ton in this state is very conservative"
Loss to the Western Union Tele-
graph company in Pueblo flooded area
was officially placed at 100000 The
company II Is said, has twenty miles
Of ruined line between Pueblo and
Canyon City.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-17
OHIO HAS MORE BIG CITIES
THAN ANY OTHER STATE.

Columbus, Ohio. There are more
cities of 100000 population or more in
Ohio than in any other state in the
country, according to 1920 census sta
tistics compiled by Secretary of State
Smith. There are seven such cities in
Ohio, while New York has six, and
Pennsylvania four. Cincinnati, Dayton,
Cleveland, Columbus, Akron, Toledo
and Youngstown are the 1OO,OO0-plus
cities of Ohio; Albany, Buffalo, New
York, Rochester, Syracuse and York
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-17
LAND BRINGSE $500 AN ACRE.

Winchester, KY. = B. F. Unthank
sold to Jugde Creech, Of Harlan, IA
acres of land one mile from the city
on the Lexington pike, for $500 an
acre.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-17
/, ARDIN' RoMEOe- WILLIAM roS eeopycr7oN
ers in New York. On the other hand,
Ohio has Is counties that haven't any
urban population (no municinaljties of

onlo mas 10 counties that haven't any
urban population (no municipalities Of
of $500 or over): Adams, Brown, Car
roll, Clermant, Geauga, Harrison,
Holmes, Monroe, Morgan, Morrow,
Noble, Paulding, Pike, Putnam and
Vinton. Ohio now has, the statistics
show, "a cities $1,000 or more popula-
tino), compared with SOin 1910, while
the number Of villages decreased from
1928 to 725. The urban population. Tin
municipalities of $500 or more) in
creased since 1910 from 2,665,143 to
3,677136, while the hural population
dropped from 2,1O1,97s to 2,OS2,25S.
The urban population last year was
6S.S per cent. Of the states total, as
against $50 in 1910 and 4S1 in 1900
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-17

Picture albums are now taking the
place of dozen bulky sample trunks
handled by travelling statesmen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-17

Canada has the largest consecutive
wheat field in the world, approximate
ly 300 by 900 miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
OF GIRL THAT DIED
IN MYSTERIOUS WAY

Topeka, Kas.. Feb. 20.-A warrant
charging bribery was issued here Sat
urday night for George Cruz. a travel
ing salesman of Wichita, Kas., and
friend of Miss Cathleen Foley, who
died late Friday night at her home
from the effects of poison which she
said had been forced down her throat
by n man and woman.
Cruz. who is at liberty on $500
bond awaiting preliminary hearing on
charges of having choked his third
wife to death Feb. last, is being
held in Wichita. 1t was said.
Miss Folcy's death followed by sew
eral hours tho serving OF summons for
her to testify at Cruz's preliminary
hearing on tho murder charge.
Cruz, WHO is charged in the war
rant with cndcavoring to induce Miss
Foley and her mother TO leave To-
peka and the authorities said they
had checks cruz had given them TO
pay their expenses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
FIREWORKS PAGEANT SECURED
FOUR DAYS AT STATE FAIR

At n special meeting OF the Colo
RADIO State Fair commission held yes
terday afternoon in the Offices OF j.
l.. Bcaman, state fair secretary, a con-
tract for The Battle of Jutland" a
pyrotechnic spectacle to be staged at
tho evening sessions of the next State
Fair was made with j. Saunders
Gordon. representing the Gordon Fire
works company OF Chicago Ill, Senat-
or John ]. Tobin and Judge Wyatt
Boyer attended the meeting with Bea-
man and Ezra Nuckolls.
1t is planned to bring the Battle
of Jutland" spectacle to the State
Fair for four days beginning on the
opening night.
The setting is described as being a
portrayal OF the famous historic naval
engagement between the North Sea
squadron of the British navy and the
German fleet, off the island OF Hell
iEoland. Its completeness and authen-
ticity has been verified by u. s. Naval
officers who observed the battle, 1t
Is said.
A large drop curtain so feet high
and 900 feet long is to he set MP OPP
positc the State Fair grandstand to
one side of the Judges stand. This
drop is SO designed to represent an
ocean near aspect and background. In
front OF the back-drop a stage is set
to represent the high square top OF
HeliEoland fortress. surmountcd by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
SNOWY BLIZZARD
COVERS new YORK
AND EAST SECTION

Now York, Feb. 2o.-Driven by n gale,
blizzard grippcd New York Sunday
and blankotcd tho city with eleven
inches of snow which was still falling
late Sunday night. Early Sunday the
shipping board steamer Cold Harbor
went aground off Concy Island. Tho
vessel is not in danger and is expected
to be re-floatcd.
Surface and elevated traffic was bad
ly disrupted during the morning.
The water front was deserted and
shipping at a standstill. one ocean
passenger ship arrived from Piracus
and Palermo with d7o stccrugc pas
scngcrs.
Washington, u. C.. Feb. Gothic east
New York. and the southern edge of
Now England. was blankotcd with
snow Sunday night. in some sections
tho first, and in others the heaviest.
of the mild winter All Indications
pointed toward n rapid disappearance
of tho snow thru fair and warmer
weather Monday and Tuesday the wcn-
thcr bureau said The storm seemed
to be conferred in and about New York
city about eleven inches having fallen
there.
The Atlantic coast from Cape Hat
tcras, to Eastport. Maine, experienced
high gales. Tho wind reached "A vel
ocity of 6S miles an hour at Nantucket
Mass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
CHARLES 4. JACOBSON,
PROMINENT MASON,
DIES IN DENVER
Death Comes Suddenly, Ate,
Complaining Of
Indigestion

Donver. Feb. co.-charlcs Henry ia
cobson. thirty third degree Mason. sec
rotary OF tho grand lodge. Colorado.
y. r. & A. NJ, and a delegate with
Clarence NJ. Kellogg to the two hun
drcdth anniversary grand lodge hold
at Albert Hall. London, in 1913. died
here Sunday afternoon following a
heart attack. Mr.. Jacobson was born
in Niagara county, New York, in 1862.
Besides being grand secretary OF the
blue lodges of Colorado. Mr.. Jacobson
was grand secretary of the Royal
Arch chapters. and grand recorder of
the grand bodies of knights Templar
OF the state. He also had held the
office of secretary OF the Scottish Rite
lodge.
Mr.. Jacobson. who had been in nor
NAL health. complained to Mrs. Ja-
cobson about noon that he was suf-
fering from an attack OF indigestion
and told her he would lie down for
n time. His death occurred few
minutes afterward. He came to Col
orado in 1875.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

guns Immediately back of the fort
ross setting a number of ships. design
ed to move on special monorails will
be sct-up. These ships are so ar
ranged as to be equipped with guns
OF large calibcr that will discharge
blank cartridges.
According to Gordon. representing
the production company. it will re-
quirc "A special troupe of 100 people
to assist in presenting the .affair.
Gigantic dynamite charges will be
fired. colorcd lights will be displayed
and sending OF naval messages will be
accurately portrayed according 10 the
state fair commissioners.
Other amusement propositions that
will he brought to the next state fair
arc an Indian camp,-with Buck,
Spuaw and Snake dances In costume
The j. Alex Sloan auto-polo teams,
who will perform in front of the main
Erandstand. have been engaged for the
duration of the fair. Inside the fair
grounds the Frisco carnival company
VIII have number of amusement
emporiums, 1t Is said
According to j. l.. Beaman. secre-
tary of the State Fair commission, a
number of other amusement COM
panies will be brought to the 1891 ex-
position.
Arrangements are already being
made for n better and larger premium
list in all exhibits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
BILL TOSTOP
PR0FITEERINC
0NCALENDAR
Special 20 Tho chicftain.

Special 20 Tho Chicftain.
Denver, Feb. ao.-The measure pre-
pared by Senator Booth to prevent
profitcering is on the calender for con-
slderation early next week. senator
Booth hopes to be able to secure its
enactment in its original form, believ-
ing that it will be the means OF curb
ing profiteers OF all kinds If it Is so
enacted into law. The measure has
already been the subject OF much con-
sidcrailon and serious thought among
the legislative membership. There has
been as much OF a demand for the
printed copies OF this bill as any bill
before tho legislative membership for
their consideration. The bill says:
An act declaring unreasonable prof
It's in the sale OF food. fuel and cloth
ing unlawful, as against public policy
and giving right OF action to pur-
chaser for recovery of unlawful and
unjust profit, defining tho jurisdiction
OF the court and procedure.
Bc II enacted by the general as
srmbly OF tho state OF Colorado:
Section 1: That the buying. scflinS :
and dealing in fuel. food and clothing
IN this state Is charged with a public
duty to the people OF this state and
unreasonable profit in the price OF
any article in said lines OF business il
aEains, public policy and unlawful
section .: Any person who shall
have reason to believe that an un-
reasonable profit for the vendor IS
part of the price OF any article pur-
chased by him from any person. part
uership. association or corporation en-
gagged in the business OF selling fuel
or food stuffs or clothing or wearing
apparel. shall have n right OF action
against such vendor to recover any
such unreasonable profit, or to orc
vent the charging OF the same In the
event such article has not been paid
ior hut charged against the purchaser
on account.
Section $: Such action may be
brought in any court OF competent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
CARUSO'S CONDITION
CONTINUES TO Be
VERY SATISFACTORY
Watches Falling Snow, From
Window Near
Sick Bed

New York. Feb. 20.-Enrico Caruso
watched the falling snow Sunday from
window near his sick bed and with
the ycarnins OF school boy with the
measles declared sit looks fine.
The tenor's physicians in bulletin
Indicated his condition was improving.
The bulletin indicated no great an
Siety was felt for the patient who a
few weeks ago. was stricken with
plcurisy and hovered at deaths door
for several days after suffering 70
lapse Tuesday night.
1t said:
MIR. Caruso has had a good night
and he is quite refreshed Sunday NOR
ming. His condition is fcvcriSh but
quite satisfactory"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
IF PRESIDENT ELECT HARDING.
CHOOSES TO Use IRON HAND.
HIS WILL Be LEADERSHIP
In Tug-of-War Between White House and Republican
Senators, Odds in Favor Of
White House

official responsibility for lppropria-
ton bill. But Mr.. Harding knows as
well as every Cne else II IL IN the
Senate that the delay has occurred,
and Mr.. Harding must know that the
cause of 1t is the diffuscd fcepiencss
of the Republican Senate leader ship.
1t would have been possible for a
stranger to sit in the Senate gallery
every hour of the present sessi IN and
still be uncertain just who is the man
whose Job 1t is to maze the RaPubli-
can majority go to work and keep at
it. Officially, Senator Lodge is the
leader, but Senator Lodge is also
chairman of the foreign affairs COM
mittee. and during recent years that
alone has come to be a man size job
for n more dominating personality
than Senator Lodge. Leadership is Il
quality of personality that is heaven
sert by birth and is not to be acquired
by seniority. 1t is as Barrie's
Scotchman said of feminine charm.
IF you have it. you need nothing else.
If you don't have it, nothing al5e will
help you"
Senator Penrosc has the quality
strongly: and since he is chairman of
the committee that handles tariff bills,
much of the duty Of leadership this
session has been on him. But Senator
Penrose has been i'll and out of the
SENATE 1'T L NtEtT III ru'it u az
scnce the strongest man will lose some
OF this hold ON the rcins. Moreover
even before his illness there was open
defiance of Senator Penrosc on the
part of some of the western progress
sive Senators.
To the observer n the galleries it
would often seem IL Senator Smoot
were the leader: nut NJ. Smoots ac-
tivity is based largely on his indusiry
III faI af
details of the governments business.
There is a steering committee of a
kind which Senator McCumbcr of
North Dakota is chairman but 1t does
not function seriously. Meanwhile
tho Democrats in the Senate have
strong leadership. In Senator Under
wood OF Alabama the Democrats have
the bcs. parliamentary manager in Ihc
chamber: in Senator Glass of Virginia
they have the best eadfly and bull
fighter: In Senator Harrison of Mis-
sissippi they have the best guerilla
raider: In Senator Walsh OF Montann
they have certainly as gooa u lawyer
as there is in the body. Even when
the Republicans after the 4th OF
March improve their position by hav-
ing a n ajority of twenty-five instead
of four. the Republican leadership md
party discipline Is not going to be AIRY
too pnfldcnt. Under these circum-
stances. II tncr" Is any hut u W't aoi
party leadership between the White
House and the Republican Senators.
the conditions will favor the White
House. II Mr.. Harding had a frac-
ton of the sclf-willcd determination
that President Wilson and President
Roosevelt had. there would not be
much doubt who is going to be boss
during the next four years.
copyright. 1921. by the New York
Evening Post, Inc,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Death OF Henry Starr
Expected In Short Time

Harrison, Ark, Feb. 20. Henry
Starr. Oklahoma bandit, shot when he
and three companions attempted to
rob the Peoples state bank here Fri
day, probably will not live until morn
ing. his physicians announced Sunday
night. His wifo and son were with
him Sunday.
Sheriff ]. S. johnson Sunday re-
ceivcd n telegram from the sheriff Of
Scigman, stating that he believed he
had in custody three of Starr's COIN
panions. Three men arrested in Selig-
man. Mo-, were released.
Mrs. Starr said her husband had
Just completed negotiations to sign
with a film company for tho making
OF an OUTLAW picture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
COMMITTEE BUSY
ON PRIMARY BILL

make up our minds to bear the cx-
pcnse. our scheme is scheme to
Increase the attendance at the party
caucuscs and secure the will of the
people at those caucuscs and TO also
Increase tho attendance at the county
and state onvcntions. We believe tina;
IL we can arrange to have caucuscs
so that every 20 voters may have a
caucus of their own and be represent
ed at the county convention and
every 80 voters represented at the
state convention and thon adopt the
plan of the secret ballot we will have
solved the question to the satisfac-
ton OF all. This is n kind of a pri-
mary law We are trying to get. II
gives all OF the people representation
and eliminates the expense"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

Special 10 Tho Chicftain.
Denver. Feb. ao.-Thc special COM
nitteo consisting OF Representatives
Stubblcnold. Vroman, Gordon and
Nortensen, which has in charge the
drafting OF the proposed primary bill.
has been at work for over n week
now and reports that 1t viii have n
hin ready for submission to the house
within the next five days. Mr.. Nor
tensen in speaking for the bill. which
they are preparing. today said:
1T is absolutely useless to think
that VIC can continue the present pri-
mary law and reduce the expenses OF
its operation. II can't be done. We
either must abolish the law and de-
yiso some other scheme or VIC must