davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
ed temporarily until surety bond cal
be furnished. y''.-l = l-'f. ISL '."

ed temporarily until surety bond can
be furnished. ~ = D.. l-'''. .,s r. '.'
The following bids were received for
furnishing foot seasoned wood to the
K. J. Pommer 4s eds. poplar, $500
per cord; II cords birch, $500 per cord;
cords jack pine. $500 per cord.
Barney Gibney so cords jack pine,
s675 per cord. y-.'
The bid of Joe Weber was accept
ed.
/ !: 81 =, Applications X
!, Application Of AXel Lyon for trans
fer Of Z. b. Kopnlan soft drink license
was read and allow ed - ttH:"
Nd. H. q =. Miscellaneous ,~. g,
A committee consisting of Aldermen
Palmer. Stafford and Smart were? APP
pointed ITO, take up the" matter Of the
Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York
in regard to insurance covering City
Employees and report at next meet
ing.
sGA communication from sSrpt! of the
Water Dept. Bourgeois m which he
stated that he ihad given Harold A.
swisher: Asst. to Supt. Of Water Works
FEATURED y owing to d Change in the
pumping. and that he had secured
Andy Barlow at a salary Of $4,000 for
the nrSt month ana S1oV.VV per month
after that time. ~"
Upon motion and second the appoint
ment was confirmed by the Council and
the C'tv. Clerk instructed to notify MI
Swisher. -, N*A
The condition of the streets. on Park
and Norton avenues was referred to
the street commissioner.
The Health Com. and Health Officer
were instructed to secure q caretaker
for the detention hospital.
Upon motion and second the white
way cluster posts were ordered re-
moved under the direction of the City
Engineer.
The city Clerk was instructed to adj
vertise for bids for cleaning the septic
tank.
There being no further business it
was moved to adjourn.
Adjourned.
Approved:
J. p. LAIR.
,. ~ =, <S;'$t ~, President =.
BELLE DTNLEY, -
: City Clerk. !. =. ~ (47)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01


Report Of Municipal Court for the
weeks ending October str and Octnho~
18th. 1921. showing $500 and $71.00
paid the Treasurer was read and ac-
cepted.
The report of the Building Commit
tee on insurance was read ana accept
ed.
Report Of the City Engineer on ex-
tending white way lights on Min"e-
sofa and Bemidji avenue south Of 1st
street and installing lights in alleys
was read and laid on table.
b Report of the City Engineer on p1lr-
ella sing scales was read and accepted
but no action taken on the same.
Report of the Librarian -or months
Of August and September was read and
accepted.
y rs -. honffs
Bond of J. !. Doran with the U. S.
Fidelity and Guaranty Co. of Maryland
rs surety in the.suru- of-s26s:o0 on con-
tract to install fire stand pipe line in
city hail. was read and accepted.
Bond Of John F. Gibbons with A.. E.
Fetr and r. H Schumacher as sureties
in the sun, of $4,000 for use of street
while building, was read and accept
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
~ ~ -, III u J =
Made Clear at Last,

The Toledo Blade thus distinguishes
luncheon from lunch: Luncheon is
what you eat at noon IL what you are
going to eat in the evening is dinner;
lunch is what you eat at noon If what
you are Going to eat in the evening is
supper Boston Transcript. e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
HER SOCIAL VALUE" AT
Z THE REX THEATER TODAY

Roy Stewart, the hero Of many a
western picture and who doesn't
look natural to his admirers, unless
he is sporting cowboy costume, APP
q pears in Katherine MacDonald's lat
est release, '"Her Social Value"
which will be shown as First Ma
tional attraction at the Rex theater
today, and, it's the truth, wears q
dinner GOAT, He even sports a
.boutonniere, in some of the scenes.
of stage, it appears also, Stewart IS
a devotee of symphony concerts and
other high brow entertainments,
SO, you never can tell from where
, YOU, sit. ,stII!.i.,I 't.i;ilftli N!;H, nis% I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

SoIomon'g Perfume.
King Solomon made 10000 golden
perfumcry censers tor the temple. Of
Jerusalem. ;:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

Su nscrfhe rn- Tha na,~" pto,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
Birthday Party

- NAAS~S
> Mrs. s. S. Danley OF State
Street was given a surprise birth
day party Wednesday evening
that was a most enjoyable event.
The surprise was a most agree
able one TO Mrs. Danley who II"
ioyed the presence OF her relatives
and friends greatly. Music and
singing were the hmusemonts and
delicious refreshments were served,
Those who were there were Mrs.
Eta Hawkina and daughter. Dor.
othy, III. ana Mrs. s. II. Satter-
field, Nj. and Mrs. J.. o. Satter.
field and children Sherman and
Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Sum.
mers. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter And
rews. Mrs. Mary McElrny. Mrs.
Elnora Kerns. Mr.. andd Mrs e.
f. Gamble. Scott Hawkins, Mrs.
Nora Vincent, Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Counors. Mr. and Mrs. John
s;toups and children. Howard Wd
Florence. Mrs. Hattie Peppera,
HIrs. Mary Jane Steele, Sherman
I:aniey. Mrs. Matte MAYS. Miss
Marie Danlcy and Howard Watson,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

Morgantown avenue is visiting.
Prof. and Mrs. j. w. May at Mt.
Lake Park:
j. w. Reeves is spending this
week with his daughter Mrs. Dor
sey knight at Gassaway.
Miss Doris Hutchinson Is i'll at
her home in Diamond street.
Mrs. Albert criss Of Reeves ave
nue. who has bedu Ill for. several
weeks is improving.
Fred Mcintyre OF Blaine street
has been I'll the past several days.
Eber Hdton OF State street IL
very i'll.
Mrs. Daniel Greene Of Satter
field street IS conf;neal to her
home by illness.
Miss Jeanette Ath8 OF State
street is recovering from a few
days illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
PersonaIs

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Murphy OF
East Park avdnue went to Pitts
burgh this morning.
Robert and Billy White. twin
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
White OF Market street are i'll
with dt9htherla.
Harold Poe. son Of Emmett 4oe
of Market street has bacn III fol
several days.
sydne; Malone left Tuesday 70.
Florida. where he goes to spend
the winta~.
CIaud Tichnell who 10 employed
at the Owens factory ls very il,
with diphtheria at his home al
Eoul:.
Miss Eliza Boyd and nephew
Harry Boyd. have returned from
Grafton where they visited tbs
formers sister, Mira. L. C. BoiCe
for several days.
Miss Geneviove Carpenter O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
lRS RALL IS
Prize WINNER
FOR THIS WEEK
Richard GiIkeson, Jr,
Wins Favorable Com
ment For His Letter

me West YirginLAn is offering
1, prize each week for the next few
KeaSB for the best letter on why
Trade on the East Side" in con
hhction with tho special East Side
ges run each Friday in The West
phginian Tho prize this week
fS5l was won by MIS-. Grace
HALL Pittsburgh avenue. The prize
winning letter for the week fol
.ows:
Some few weeks ago, nav
ing more expense than we Of
ten have, ] Thought / would try
TO make orr expenses less.
AS ] did not know OF any bet
ter way than to economic on
our living, I began looking for
d PLACID where they sold things
cheaper. | found the place or
the East Side.
A little store where they
keep everything, and the clerks
always have q smile for every.
one, nc4 only did I find things
cheaper bot frcsheT and more
whoIesome as the farmers
coming In from the country
sen all their butter, eggs and
garden products to the East
Side Storekeepers, they cen
sen for LEAFS I trade on the
East Side because save an6
get hesher products.
Among the other letters received
hat aToks favorable mention was
sne from Richard Glkesop, Jr,'
rom which we quote the following
paragraph:
/ trade and believe it right
that East SldeTs should trade
on East Side for the same rea-
cons that I te6ieve every Fair
montar should trade in Fair.
mont. First, by trading on the
East Side yop cause a bigger
business and more competition
which therefore causes lower
prices and cloaner, better,
fFesheS, and newer mefchau-
disc. AS an example Mr.
Jones is a Butcher and Mr..
Blown Is 3 ciothier. II MIR.
Jones buys his clothes in
Pittsburgh and Ir. Brown
purchases his meILts in Pitts
burgh (or any outside town.
in time what will happen to
business? Mr.. DTown will have
to close deTn and go will every
one else Ia business +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
From Norfolk

Mi. and Mrs. Floyd s. Lively
OF Norfolk VINO have been suests
OF the formers mother. Mrs. Kate
Shively in Cochran street the past
several days Will leave for their
home Saturday, Mrs. Shively will
accompany them and lhnISe ha'
home there in the future 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

Whils the war Of 1919 was fought
1Os years ago. the o. s.. Govern
ment is still paying pensions on its
account. The expenditures !asr
year were $12,145.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Entertaindd SOWING cIub

Miss Lucille Anderson of State
streat entertained the Fluer de lis
Sewing club "Wednesday evening.
There was z good attendance OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
tho club members and the meet
ing was a very enjoyable one.
eneat of Mr. Morrow

Miss Bessie Nuzunl and Miss
Zoo Martin OF BoothsviIle are
guests OF Mrs. Cora L. Morrow ip
State street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

There are more women than men
between the ages OF 20 and 20 in
Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
NEW BRIDGE IS PLANNED
IN GRAND CANYON PARK
Mules to Carry Materials
Ouer Primitive Trails.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--Government
engineers have worked out means by
which materials for a 500 foot suspen-
sion bridge can be packed by mules down
narrow trails and the structure erectsd
to span the Colorado River and tho
Grand Canyon. National Park. making
the north rim accessible TO tourists.
The north rim. about 1900 feet higher
than the south rim, gives new and all
Turing" views of the canyon. an an
nouncement from the National Park Ser
vice says. but difficulties of getting
horses or mules across the river have
kept visitors away.
The bridge will be flung across Ora lilo
Gorge. about 400 feet wide and with VIZ
-ttally perpendicular sides. 1t will swias
forty feet above the general water level
and the bridge materials must be trans
ported ten miles. some OF the way down
switchback trails with a 40 per cent.
grade.
As the main cables weigh 200 to 100
pounds. the transportation problem vas
difficult. 1t is planned. however. to IN set
the situation by placing each cable In
four coils TO be swung two to "A mule and
with a thirty foot section between the
mules TO permit turning around me
switchbacks.
The bridge will cost $4,000 and is OK
pected 10 be ready for the coming sum-
NOR season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
GEORGIA G. o. p. CHIEFS
OUSTED UNDER FIRE
Charged With Trading Pa
tronuge for Contributions.

ATLANTA. Jan. 21.--The designations
of G. y. Gorce and NJ. II. Karnes. chair
man and vice-president respectively Of
the Central state Committee of the Re-
publican party of Georgia. were re-
quested by the committee at meeting
here to-day. The committee voted 20
dismiss the two officers II they failed TO
resign
Attempts TO trade" Federal patron
age in Georgia for campaign contribu-
tions. violations of instructions OF the
committee. and efforts to elect hybrid
Democratic ticket" were charged In a
series of speeches and statements TO the
committee.
c. w. Mcclure. wealthy Atlanta
merchant. former Progressive national
committeeman from Gcorrin. was de-
nounccd by Henry Lincoln johnson.
negro, and present Republican national
committeeman from this state. Mcclure
offered to contribute $4,000 to the cam
paign. provided he could get guarantee
Of all patronage in the state" johnson
told the committee.
Johnson also launched an attack
against the Ku Klux Khan. and said that
after March $ he would appeal TO tho
Republican Postmaster General TO bar
the organizations literature from the
mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
SHOWS 100 PRODUCTS
FROM LOWLY PEANUT
Tuskegee Professor Pleads
for Protective Duty.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-ieorge w
Carver. a negro professor at Tuskcgee
Institute. appeared to-day before the
House Ways and Means Committee In
support of protective duty against
peanuts, and showed the members a few
OF the 100 varieties OF products which
he has made from the lowly goober, be-
sides telling them that sweet potatoes
yield seventeen differing products.
The products exhibited by Prof Car
yer included these: Ten kinds Of milk
five kinds Of punches saltcd peanuts
two grades OF flour two grades Of meal.
five breakfast foods. now flavoring eX-
tracts. chocolate coated peanuts, three
relishes, nine wood stains. black ink
suitable for writing, face powder and
face cream, four kinds of stock food.
pure milk. peanut butter and many
kinds of oils.
fIe said, however, that he had not
shown half his peanut products, and that
his work with them, IN fact. only has
begun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
PEOPLE OF 3 STATES
WELCOME HARDING
President Elect Relaxes as
Train Speeds South.

Sp,cidl Despatch 10 The NEw York Herald.
ABOARD THE HARDING SPECIAL ON
RourE TO ST.. AUGUSTINE, ATLANTA. jan
2f.-President-elect Harding's first lay
Of relaxation from the strain OF the
Marion conferences turned out to be only
a sort OF half holiday. Much as he would
have liked TO avoid any demonstration
during his southwark journey. he was
forced 70 acknowledge the friendly greet
ings Of the people of Kentucky, Tennes-
zee and Georgia.
The largest crowd that turned out 70
welcome Mr.. Harding and wish him god
speed was at the station here when the
train pulled In soon after o'clock Sew.
eral hundred persons had waited all
evening for a glimpse of the President
elect, and IL Atlanta could have It's way
Mr. Harding would be stopping there
over night.
workaday folk were just getting
about when the train pulled through
Danviile. but a little group at the sta
tlon, advised of the fact, were on hand
60 wave him on his way and Mr.. Harding
responded with flourish OF his table
napkin.
After breakfast, Mr.. Harding passed
an hour or 90 clearing up some odds and
ends OF correspondence with his secre-
tary. George y. Christian. Jr.. and NJ
Oskdae Tenn, INDUCED in his first bit
Of play Tennessee went Republican
last November for the first time since
the carpet baggng days following the
civil war. Nothing surprising then That
n good part OF the population of the
railroad town OF Oakdale came out TO
see the Republican President-elect Mr..
Harding climbed down from his car and,
Just TO show that he could do Il. walked
q cars length on q rail.
"How's that7" he laughed as he shook
hands with half dozen local celebrities
who we're funotioning M a welcome COM
nittee. The crowd applauded and the
President-clect swung himself aboard
again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
UNTERMYER DENIAL
DRAWS PALMER IRE
a ttOrney-General Says 'Lurid
Charges Are Absurdly
False"
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 81.

Washington, ID. o., Jan. III.
Acknowledgement Palmer renewed to-
night the allegations he had made in re-
gard to Samuel Untermyers activity be-
fore the Alien Property Custodian's Of
flee, and characterized Mr.. Untermyer's
interview printed this morning as abb
surdly false In a statement in reply to
Mr.. Untermyer. the Acknowledgement
said:
'I have seen Samuel Unternyer's In
terview published this morning. His de-
NAL does not change the facts. which are
al | stated them TO be. His activities on
behalf OF friends and clients while | was
acting as Alien Property Custodian were
well known by many in that organiza-
ton II he represented none why did
he visit the Alien Property Custodian's
Office in Washington? Certainly he Will
not claim that his purpose was TO help
the Government in its work of taking
enemy property. which he plainly disap-
proved.
'',rhe character of his entire Interview
is established by his absurd suggestion
that the Attorney General ought to be
removed from office 'on his confession
alone that he suspended the enforcement
of the antitrust laws during the war!
What said was that, as to ANTITRUST
cases. everybody knows that during the
war they were suspended which is quite
different thing from suspending the
law. That was done long before / be-
came ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, for L did not
take office for four months after the
armistice.
During my administration all the
antitrust cases in the Supreme Court
have been argued and substantial prog
rsss made toward reaching a conclusion
in such cases pending in all the courts.
The absurdly false character OF this
statement is so apparent that nobody is
apt to give much credence to any Of it's
lurid charges"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
G.. o. p. SENA TORS LOOK OVER
10000 WILSON APPOLNTEESI
Party Conference Decides to Confirm Only New Army
Officers, Few in Navy and Such Governmental
Nominations as May Be Deemed Necessary.

which Will go over TO next SESSION. A
few exceptions may be made where NOM
nations are for postmasters In cities
where Senators reside and they have no
objections.
Among nominations in departments
that 1t is considered necessary to con-
firm for the protection OF the Govern
ments interest are included the Com
missioner of Patents. the Commissioners
OF Pensions, the Treasurer of the United
States and probably the Under Secretary
ana solicitor for the State Department.
Senators heading committees to which
nominations ordinarily would be referred
are to go over the list OF the nominations
informally. select those for confirmation
that they believe are non-political and
necessary for confirmation and then re-
port the facts to the Senate In open ses-
sion. The understanding 8 tina. ;hey
will then be confirmed in open session
II Is understood that Democratic SEN
ators have agreed to this procedure.
Should they attempt to block the execa-
ton of this programme attempts to con-
II IN any nominations except the new
army and navy appointments would be
dropped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
GOVERNOR RECEIVES
WIDE ENDORSEMENT
Economy Policy Approved by
Many Organizations.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW yonK HEeALp.
New York Herald Bureau.

Albany. Jan. 81.
Endorsement OF Gov. Miller's economy
policy il coming from every section OF
the State. from all manner of public and
private organizations. and from thou
sands OF taxpayers who like the way the
new Governor has gone at his Job.
Probably no single administrative pol
icy adopted by a Governor in n dozen
years has brought such widespread APP
prevail as Mr.. Miller's application OF
business methods TO the States affairs.
Bushels Of letters are pouring into the
capital, giving the Executive all the
moral support he could wish. Banks.
Chambers OF Commerce, church associa-
lions, trade organizations and individ-
uals have sent their approval. Politics
does not enter into the general com.
mendation OF the Governors programme
Democrats and Republicans alike have
Joined in expressing their appreciation
Some OF the prominent citizens who
have written endorsement letters 10 tho
Governor are Senator William III Cali
der. Austin q. Fox OF New York. ~ v.
Francbot OF Olesn. William d. Guthrie,
Mary Carrot Hay, Charles II. Hyde.
Nathan a. TIirsch, Justice Almot H.
o'hNet itfHts ~ NiNtfttis W ilt0l
Nottingham, Justice Adolph J. Al dem
beck OF Rochester. James n. Sheffield.
John =. Sheppard and Samuel Inter
myer.
Organizations who have sent their ap-
proval TO the Governor includes Brook
Ign Real Estate Board. First Baptist
Church OF Syracuse, the Board OF super
visors OF Troy. the Associated indus
tries of Buffalo. the Olcan Exchange
Bank. the Taxpayers Alliance OF The
Bronx. the Batavia Chamber OF Com
merce, the League OF Women Voters. the
National Housewives League. the Now
York Dock Company, the Harlem Board
Of Commerce. tho broadway 'raber-
nacle Church, the city Club of New
York, the tinted Rcal Estate owners
Association % New yoik and tho Cham
bcrs of Commerce OF most OF tho cities
and towns OF the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
COOLIDGE COMING HERE.
VIII Address Roosevelt Memorial
Meeting Tomorrow.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Jan. y Vice
Pfcsident-elect Coolidge will leave his
home hero tomorrow noon with Mrs.
Coolidge for New York. where he Ia 10
mortal meeting on Sunday night.
lie said he would stay with friends
in New York and would leave that city
on Monday or Tuesday for Atlanta, Ca,
where he will address the Southern
tariff conference next Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
CLAIMED EXEMPTION;
CAN'T BECOME CITIZENS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2i.-Thrty.f four
men. who claimed exemption from Tho
draft because they were aliens. when
previously they had made written doe
laration of their Intentions TO become
American citizens were denied raturaii-
cation by Judge Thompson in the Fed
eral Court here to-day.
We VIII not allow men to become
citizens OF this country" he said. when
Mt ono time they avow loyalty To tho
United States and then, when the occa-
sion calls for their help. they fall back
on the claim they are still aliens 10
avoid the service needed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
~ INDICTMENTS IN
CHICAGO'S INQUIRY
Mill OUners and Labor Heads
to Face Trial.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-Forty-two indict-
ments against mill owners. labor heads
and carpenter contractors. charging
violation of the Sherman antitrust law
were returned by special Federal
Grand Jury to-day.
The charges alleged that the men
named had conspired to keep up build
ing materials manufactured outside OF
Chicago from the Chicago market.
thereby increasing prices.
The indictments covered twenty mills
In or near Chicago. the president and
fifteen other representatives of the Chi
cago carpenters district council and six
carpenter contractors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
'Spatoh to TIE New York HEsALi
New York Herald Bureau.
washington, ID. c.. Jan. FL.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. Jan. FL.
The procedure under which the more
than 10000 nominations of Government
officials. army officers and postmasters.
sent TO the Senate by President Wilson
will be disposed of was agreed to at a
party conference of Republican Senators.
1t was decided to confirm only new
appointments of officers in the army
made under provisions of the army re-
organization act. few new navy APP
poirtments and such nominations of Of
flcials in various departments OF the
Government as are necessary for the
proper conduct OF the Governments
business.
or the new army appointments there
is total of 1854 to whose confirma-
ton the Senate already has agreed.
There will be no confirmation of 9ii
transfers Of army officers or OF more
than 1000 promotions by seniority, and
also eleven maj generals and twenty
two brigadier-generals. There also are
in the neighborhood Of $500 postmasters
whose nomina tons have been presented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.--A lively con-
test for the post Of Senate chaplain was
settled to-day at conference of Repub-
llcan Senators by the selection of the
Rev. J. j. Muir. a Baptist minister g
Washington. lie will receive Sl,200
year for daily prayer opening the
Senate sessions.