davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-07-09

The Mayor and Common Coun- cil of the City of Nogales, Ari zona, do ordain as follows:
 SECTION I. During any period of scarcity of water in the city from any cause, when notified by proclamation of the Mayor that this ordinance is in force, all consumers of water shall ob- serve the following restrictions 1; until again notified by proclama- tion of the Mayor that this ordi- nance has been suspended.
 SECTION II. All irrigation from the city water system. or connections attached thereto, shall be done only between the hours of z p. m. and S:3O D. m. |, and then under the supervision of some person on the premises, to be in charge of the same, and shall be done only on the days permitted in the district in which the premises are located.
 SECTION III. Irrigation may be done in District No. l, which shall include all premises east of th Southern Pacific Railway tracks, on Monday and Thurs. day; in District No. ?, which shall include the Army Camp and all property north and west thereof, on Tuesday and Friday and in District No. 3, which shall include the remainder of the city, on Wednesday and Satur- day. On Sunday irrigation may be done in District No. l between 4 and 5:3O D. m., in District No. 2. between 5:3O and 2 D. m., and in District No. 3 between 2 and S:3O p. ID.
 SECTION W. Whenever the water pressure as shown by the City Hall gauge shall fall below fifty pounds, or when an alarm of fire has been given, and the public notified by the fire whistle. all hydrants and faucets shall be immediately turned off, and not turned on again except for necessary domestic purposes during the continuance of such condition.
 SECTION W. The provisions of this ordinance regarding days or hours of irrigation shall not apply to premises situated on the top of Crawford street Crit comb Hill) west of the S. E. cor ner of Lot Ten GO) Block Seven @ of this city, nor to points within the city of equal eleva- tion, provided that water for irrigation in such sections shall not be used more than 4! hours during any week.
 SECTION VI. It is hereby de- clared that the City of Nogales shall not be held liable for any damage that may result from the shutting off or turning on of water in any supply pipe or main for any purpose whatever, with or without notice being given by the city or it's agents, and the use of the city water supply shall be deemed to be 8 consent to this section.
 SECTION VII. Lawn or other sprinklers shall not be convert. ed into jets or fountains, nor be allowed to run to waste in the Rutters of the streets, or upon lawns, or in yards, but must be kept closed, except when in use for sprinkling, as intended. All leaks must be repaired within
The border vidette., 1921-07-09
ORDINANCE NO. I2i.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE OF WATER DURING PERIODS OF SCARCITY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
UNIVERSITY STAGING
CATTLE FEEDERS DAY.
lBy United Press)

& st. Paul, April 22.-Ther depart
ment of agriculture, University of
Minnesota, stated its first Cattle
Feeders Day at the university to-
day. rs Is
The "day'' will follow closely the
Termination of an interesting expert
ment which the animal husbandry
division has ben conducting. PROBES
sor w. III. Peters, acting chief OF the
division, says the object of the. expert
ments have been, first to determine
the costs of fattening cattle for mar
ket during the past winter; second,
to determine the comparative value
Of barley to corn as a. grain for fat
tening cattle; third to determine the
effect of omitting linseed meal only,
silage only, or silage and inseed meal
both from the standard ration OF
corn, clover hay, corn silage and lin
seed meal for fattening cattle. Six
groups of 8 two-year-old steers each,
or 48 steers in all, have been on feed
since December 20, 1920. The substi-
tuition of barley for corn as a fatten-
ing agent is of much Importance to
farmers of northern Minnesota.
~ The program was to begin at 10 a.
M, at the Livestock pavilion, Univer-
sity farm. w. III. Peters, WA. Nc
Kerrow, ]. S. Montgomery, N. X. Car
mes and A. ID. Wilson, all of the Uni
versity, were speakers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
IUTHERANS RAISING
FUND FOR SEMINARY
Appeal for Funds Was Made
in All State Conferences
at Sunday Services

With $4,000 already pledged,
the Lutheran Augustana synod with
Headquarters at Rock Island, ILL.,, IS
making campaign this week in near
" all Of it's 1900 churches for $4OO,-
600 for the erection and endowment
of a theological seminary building:
The appeal for funds was made IN
all the state conferences of the synod
last Sunday according to plan except
in Iowa where the churches ran a
week ahead Of the schedule for the
other states and last Sunday reported
that the goal Of $4,000 had been
reached, the work still going on. This
is $4,000 above. their quota.
The rLutherans Of this vicinity are
watching with keen interest the re-
suits of the every member canvass
that is being made in the synod this
week. It is the first time that the
synod as a unit has moved for the
general Strengthening Of its work. In
addition to an ingathering OF funds,
appeals are being made in all the
churches for additional men to study
for the ministry.
The Augustana synod has churches
in nearly every state of the Union,
but the majority are in the middle
west. Minnesota and the Red River
Valley conferences, embracing the
states Of the northwest have over 400
churches, Illinois conference which
includes parts Of Wisconsin, lower
Michigan and Indiana has 1874.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
WILL RACE To-
PIXIES PEAK SEPT. |
lRY United Pressl

Colorado Springs. Colo, April 22.
The automobile races on Pixies
Peak for prizes aggregating $4,100
will be held September this year,
it .iras been OFFICIALLY announced. In
c1uded in the prizes is the. .$2, 900
Penrosescup, donated; by Spencer PEN
rose, Colorado millionaire. The cup
is Of silver and gold and is 43 inches
high. Cash prizes in addition total
$500. 80 #.,r..
The races this year will be over the
same course as those of last-from
Crystal creek bridge to the summit of
the peak, about IL miles. The events
will be held under the rules Of the
American Automobile association.
Entries must be made not later than
August 8. -. e.. -.
At the same time of the Pixies Peak
races the Colorado sports carnival
will be staged here. Some of the
events are airp1ane races to Denver,
after the ships have circled Pixies
Peak, and polo tournament. Crack
teams from Chicago, Kansas City,
Wichita Falls. Tex, and other cities
will compete in the latter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
BARS FLIGHT OF !. W. W.
Authorities Ordered to Check
UpiI. w. w. Who. Are Due to
= Serve Sentence
(By United Prassl

Chicago, April 22.-Points of en-
barkation and the United States bord-
ers Will be guarded by department of
Justice operatives today for possible
'feeing members of1the l. w. W., Dist
rict Attorney Clyne said today. Clyne
instructed department Of Justice OPP
eratives to prevent any possible es-
cape Of radicals under sentence of
violation of the espionage, act.
Following information received
that big Bill'' Haywood, I. w. w.
leader, had arrived in Russia at the
same time Clyne ordered federal au-
thorities to check up all ]. w. w. who
are to serve prison terms of one to
twenty years beginning Monday also
to obtain assurance that the bonds
men are reliable. @"~ ~. ';.@:4s
Clyne has the assurance of Otto
Christensen, attorney for the I. W. w.
that all of them will report at Leav-
enworth but he is taking no chances,
he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
ERROR Is HOLDING UP
SENATE COMBINATIONS
(By United Press)

+ st. Paul, April 22.--Have, DR.. Perie
Hilbert and Miss Caroline Crosby o
Minneapolis been confirmed by the
state senate as members of the board
of control?. That question Is causing
worry at the capitol today. Accord
ing to the senate Journal the APP.
pointments made by Governor Preus
were not confirmed.
Just before adjournm emit the SEN
tate adopted a resolution by Senator
George H. Sullivan that blanket con-
firmation of all appointments made
and to be made by the governor he
entered in the Journal. Today the
chairman showed the following en-
try: o..
The senate does not consent to and
confirm the appointments of ellis
Excellency, the Governor" Officials
believed the entry an error. The
word not being used for now. Until
the error is corrected officially, how
ever, the governors appointments are
not confirmed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
WINNERS ANNOUNCED in
. CONTEST ONBIRD HOUSES
Prizes Donated By Merchants,
to Be Awarded to Boys
Wednesday Noon .

p Awards have been made by the
judges of the bird houses built by the
Boy Scouts and which were on dis
play in the windows of the Given
Hardware company. -. The awards
were as follows: Largest number Of
houses constructed. first prize won by
MILFORD Nelson who built ten houses;
second prize, Vernon Dechaneau, nine
houses. The first prize was hunt
ing knife donated by the Bemidji
Hardware company, the second prize
a scout cap donated by O. j. ELaqua.
For the best martin colony house,
first prize was awarded to Robert
Graham and julius Goldberg Jointly,
the prize being Boy Scout camp out
fit donated by Garrison, OF Course"
the second prize a therrnos bottle
given by the City Drug store going
to Edward Declusir1. Milton Scha-
degg drew the first prize for the best
martin house: Of two to eight COM
partments. The prize was a Boy Scout
cap given by Shavitch Broa The
second prize for this style Of house
was won by Raymond Evenson, q
scout compass given by d. E. Hink-
ley. Il
Three prizes were awarded for the
wren houses, the first flashlight, Civ
en- by Boardman's Drug store, was
won by Wilford Nelson. The second
prize, a scout knife by C. =. Bat
Ties, went to Earl Wallace, and the!
third prize, a scout frying pan. fork
CONTINUED On Page q ,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
EDUCATIONAL MEASURE
Is INTRODUCED AGAIN
Towner Bill Goes Promptly t.
Committee on Education,
v Favor Is Expected

Washington, April ga Capital
News Service The department of
education bill is now formally before
the special session of congress, it
having been reintroduced on the first
day by Representative Horace NJ.
Towner of Iowa. It will be intro
duced in the senate shortly, the COM
mittees there having now been made
up. ts~'~ %.+7 ar
Briefly, the bill as reintroduced in
the house provides for the appropria-
ton of $7,500,O00, or so much Of
this sum as may be actually neces-
sary, in the AUGMENTATION Of inn
migrants; $50,000,000 to be used in
equalizing educational opportunities
in, the states and for partial payment
of teachers salaries; SIC, 600, 900 for
physical education, and 100000
for the preparation Of teachers.
The, bill as introduced is changed
from the original one, reported out
favorably and strongly by the house
committee on education, in verbiage
only. Judge Towner believes that as
a result another favorable report from
the committee will be Forthcoming
shortly, thus giving the measure ia
vorable position on the calendar Of
the house. With this advantage, its
consideration in the senate will not
call for as much time as it would or
dinarily. ~ Y ~
Judge Towner has expressed him
self as pleased with the strong news
paper Endorsement given the measure
not only during the last session but
during the vacation of congress-. In
addition, Endorsements of the bill are
coming in daily from all sections of
the country to members of the two
houses. Due to the delay occasioned
by failure to get consideration of the
education measure in the last con-
gress, it has been possible for the au-
thor to: get a clear insight into other
proposed measures having to do with
education, and to clarity provisions
in his in such way as to care for most
of these under the one bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
COMMUNITY AUCTION TO
BE HELD HERE IN MAY

Jack Rodekuhr, manager of the
Courtney Seed and Feed company Of
this city, announces that he will hold
a community auction sale in Bemidji
Saturday. May z. The exact time
and place will be given out at an early
date. E.s.., 4. = .... ,..s-- =. ..s ...
|. Mr.. Rodekuhr says he will sell any.
thing for anybody. Those who have
something they don't want are urged
to tell him about it and he will turn
it into cash. Those who want some
thing that appears on his list are ask
ed. to be on hand to bid for it the day
of the auction.
I II this sale proves successful, other
sales will follow from time to time.
Often farmers and town folk have
something which they wish to sell,
but is not of enough value to adver-
.tise separately. This community auc.
ton sale will be just the thing at
which to dispose of such things, it is
believed.
In next Mondays issue of The
Pioneer will appear a partial list to
be offered at the first sale. Items will
be added from day to day to this list.
A sale of this lsind can be made i,
success provided cooperation is Civ.
en-, and it will mean the bringing OF
many out-of-town people to Be.
midi, says Mr.. Rodekhur.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON

The Woman's Study club will meet
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the. home of Mrs. John Claffy, 11O7
Lal,e Boulevard. The roll-call will be
omitted. The ~. M. Barry Pro-
gram" which promises to be one of
the best of the year. will be as fol-
lows:
"Life and Noted Plays" Mrs. H.
w. Bolger. ..
Reading Of the play, "The Old Lady
Shows Her Mettle," Mrs. John Claf-
fly.
Mrs. Dorothy Torrance Macmillan
will sing, first, "Rockin' in de Win"
Raccoon lullaby, "The Dream Man,"
by Neidleinger; second, "Riton
Nelle," by Charminade. ..
AS this is the last program of the
year, it is hoped that all members
will be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
BEMlDJI COUNTRY CLUB
PLANS ACTIVE SEASON
Business Men Have Volunteer
ed Prize. for Best Monthly
! Scores in Golf

Merchants, here's your chance to
get some free advertising. All you
have to do to get it is to make prize
offer to be awarded for one Of the
best monthly golf scores at the Be-
midi Country club.
The golf enthusiasts are getting ex-
cited. When it became known that
certain merchants and business men
were going to offer prizes, the
"mashie" artists headed for the links.
With clubs all polished and new
glittering balls, they may be seen at
all hours sof. the day driving, putting
or mashieing and otherwise getting
ready for the big fray.
The plans now under way may in
clude contests of various kinds. There
will be handicap matches among both
men and women and prizes offered to
the winners. A mans handicap will
be fixed each month according to the
average of his best three games and
| it is likely that awards will be made
on the highest average Of the best
three games played each month.
Among the business men who have
volunteered to offer prizes are: Be
midi Fuel and Lumber company, F.
is. Lycan, Given Hardware company,
Benidji Birchmont Hotel company,
Northern Grocery company, North
ern National bank, Security State
bank, Wilson & Co. and the Bemidji
Pioneer.
What the prizes will be is to be
announced at an early date. Those
business men or any others who de-
sire to offer prizes may d. s. by
notifying B. w. Lakin or The Fio-
neer.
/ Watch the interest in golf this
summer. It will mean hundreds of
visitors for Bemidji and create an
interest among the local members to
have these contests. During the sea-
son the club will also put up suitable
prizes. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
THREE ARRAIGNED TODAY
ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGE

Three plain ''drunks" were up be-
fore Judge Gibbons this morning, two
Of whom were broke and were just
starting to work at a job out OF town.
The judge fined them SIS but evidently
preferred to let them get to work and
board themselves rather than board
them in the county jail. They were
accordingly warned to turn their
backs on the city and get out, to
their jobs. The third had a little
more capital and paid his fine Of IS.
Two others were told to appear this
morning but were somewhat tardy
and failed to report when the others
did. Their cases are still pending.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
POISON GAS ESCAPES,
DRIVES P0PULACE OUT
Fire Alarm Siren Awaken.
New Jersey Town in Time
to Allow Escape
(Ry United Press)

(By Un1te0 FreSSl
Boundbrooks, N. J.,April 22.-Poi-
son gas. made to kiln Germans, seeped
over the southwestern section OF
Boundbrooks today. The wild flight
of scores of people from their sleep
between 3 and 4 a. m. by the sound
ing of the fire alarm siren saved them
from death. .e.s . r.. III ..,
The deadly gas escaped from "a
large tank filled with poison at the
Hemingway plant when a plug came
out of a big container from which a
smaller tank was being filled. Three
workmen, one wearing a gas mask
hmm ediately collapsed and the fumes
|began to spread over the city. After
the gas had been leaking for an hour
1.-THE flow was stopped by volunteers
wearing gas masks and about dawn
the refugees began trooping back tt
their homes, the fumes having evap
grated. s3s 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
MOOSE HEADQUARTERS MAY
BE BUILT IN WASHINGTON

The Loyal Order Of Moose is con-
sidering the establishment Of a ma
tional headquarters in Washington, to
cost approximately $25O,000. The
fact that the supreme organizer Of the
Moose, James J. Davis, is now the Sec
rotary of labor has served to center
the attention of the organization on
the national capital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
BRITISH COAL MINERS
STAND ALONE IN STRIKE
(By United Press)

London, April %. (By Ed. Z.
Keen. Striking British coal min
ers standing alone in their demands
for practical naturalization of indus
try here refused to abandon the is
sue when union executives from all
parts of the kingdom met here.
The legislators are under 1nstruc-
lions to continue the fight for pool
ing of mining processes and a ma
tional wage board. It was just a
hint that the demands for pooling
might be altered in some particulars
to make them last clearly as a scheme
for naturalization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
American Note Demands Prop
er Basis for Discussion on
Reparation Terms
GERMANS HASTEN TO
REVISE PROPOSALS
French Officials Disappointed
at Tone of Americas Refusal
/ to Act as Mediator
(By United fress)

3 Washington, April 22.-The, Amer
lean government refused yesterday an
urgent request, of the German govern
ment that President Harding mediate
the question Of PREPARATIONS between
Germany and the allies and fix the
sum Germany is to pay,
The United States agreed, however.
that If Germany would, formulate
promptly such proposals regarding re-
parations "as would present a proper
basis for discussion 1t would Com
slider bringing the matter to the at
tention OF the allied governments in
q manner acceptable to them In ord
er that negotiations may be resumed"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
WALL STREET BLAST
SUSPECT QUESTIONED
(By United Press)

Scranton, Pa, April o. Tito
Ligi, held in connection with the Wall
street bomb explosion, is to be con-
fronted by several persons who saw
the driver of the death cart" Among
those who will try to identify Ligi
as driver is the blacksmith who said
he shod the horse believed to have
drawn the wagon in which the bomb
was carried to Broad and Wall streets.
Ligi was to have hearing today
before United States Commissioner
Ellis on a charge Of evading the draft
law, the technical count on which he
is held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
Over Two Hundred Prominent
Mexicans Sponsor Plans
Of Revolt May S
PABLO. GONZALES WOULD
BE LEADER OF REVOLT
Oregon Declares Government
Is Prepared to Break Up
Attempt to Revolt
(By United Press)

: San Antonio. Tex, April o.
Printed copies of plan Of revolt pro-
posed for May 5 in Mexico, known as
the plan of national restriction" and
sponsored by 203 Mexicans prominent
in the Carranza administration, have
been seized by government agents,
it was learned here today r.
According to the copies, Pablo
Gonzales, formerly candidate for
president Of Mexico, is to be given
the job of leading the revolt.
The literature is being distributed
among the Mexicans in this country.
It provides for a complete overthrow
of the Oregon government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
BEM1DH HOME BUILDING
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Articles of incorporation are being
ing published for the Benlidji Home
building company, a corporation or
ganized to build homes in Bemid5f.
The incorporators named are Leon
Amad2n, M. l.. Matson and A. B. Am
adon.
A number of homes are already un-
der construction and more will be
started in the near future by this
company. Various locations have
been selected and modern four, five
and six-room houses will lbe built
and sold by this company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
FORMER DAKOTA EDITOR
PASSES AT SIOUX CITY

Minot, April 22.-George Davis,
pioneer North Dakota editor, died at
Sioux City, Iowa, early this morning,
according to word received here. Da-
Wis had been editor of papers in Dey-
lis Lake, Grand Forks and Minot.
At the time of his death he was edit
or of the Sioux City Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
TWIN CITY FANS SEE
ASSOCIATION GAMES
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, April 22.Twin City
baseball fans lifted the lid on the
1921 season in both Minneapolis and
ST. Paul today.
The Millersj faced Kansas City's
American association squad and the
st. Paul nine was due to stage their
homecoming opener with Milwaukee,
The American association season
opened a week ago. The Millers met
Kansas City in the Missouri me&rop-
oils while the Saints clashed with the
Brewers in Milwaukee.
After four games in Minneapolis,
Kansas City will move over to st.
Paul and the Milwaukee nine will
come to Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
(By United Press)

Berlin, April Fisherman leaders
today fastened to revise reparations
proposals. The foreign office 9buzzed.
with activity as high officials consid-
cred the next step in their PREPARATIONS
campaign. The American reply to
the German Preparations note was re-
garded as practically an American
command to submit indemnity propos-
ais which France and Great Britain
can consider.
. The Frehrenbach cabinet was dis
posed to take another stand with
the allies with Secretary Hughes Of
the United States as reparations UNI
pire. The note was regarded as
Friendly.