davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
ATTENDING BIG PICNIC

Two auto loads of members of the
Civic and Commerce association left
at 8 o'clock this morning for the big
farmers picnic which is being held
today near Puposky. Some time ago
the association received an invitation
from the Wide-Awake Farmers club
northwest of Puposky. 1t is in re-
spouse to this invitation that the bust.
ness men are attarding.v4"-.' -~---- -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
MOOSE LODGE TO OPEN
BAZAAR MONDAY NIGHT
Committee in Charge Assures
Fun Galore Every Evening
During Next Week

On Monday night the local Moose
lodge will begin it's open. air bazaar
on Third street west of the Rex the
atre. The bazaar will last the entire
week, in the evenings only. There
will be everything to make enjoyment
for the children and grownups. Local
Moose will be in charge of the affair
assisted by an experienced man who
will direct the operations Of the ba.
zaar. - H. ...
There will be handsome prizes TO,
the winners, which are now on display
in different stores Of the city. Some
of these prizes are very valuable and
every one will have a chance to try
for them. :
There will be music galore, and
fun every moment of the time, &C.
cording to those in charge of the ba-
Zaar.
The proceeds of the bazaar will be
used for the paying of the allotment
Of the Bemidji lodge for the Mime.
sofa building at Mooseheart, ILL.,.
which is being constructed for the
housing and care Of children from this
state who are sent to MoosehearH fol
education and care. There are now
as many as seven children from one
Duluth family being cared for and
educated in MoOseheart and others
from different parts of the state. The
Bemidji lodge, fortunately, as yet has
no children of dependent Moose who
need the care of Mooseheart.
A special feature of the bazaar will
be the exhibition drill OF the conrbin.
ed teams of the Mooseheart Legion
and Moose lodges on the pavement on
Third street. The drill is under the
direction of Drill Master G. A. Parker
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
MINNESOTA CREAMERIES
TO FORM ASSOCIATION

Minnesota cooperative creameries
are about to take another step in CO.
operation by organizing a state asso-
citation. A call has been issued to the
600 cooperative associations of the
state to send delegates to conven-
tion to be held in the capitol at St.
Paul, June 7.
The special purpose of the state
wide association will be to help the
creameries build up and maintain the
best possible system of manufacture
ling butter, also to help the cream
teries market their butter TO the best
advantage. Uniformity and high
huality of dairy products will ibe
Eoals which the state association will
Undertake t. reach. ~. -.
VA. J. Mcclure, Of University Farm
dairy extensiOnist, says:
1.-THE cct-cperative Icreameries of
Minnesota manufacture around one
hundred million pounds of butter
yearly. Last year the sales of butter
by these creameries amounted to six
ty million dollars. It lis not neces-
sary to mention the Importance Of
this business in Minnesota, because
it is already welQ known. But it is
necessary to have it known that this
important industry. may be seriously
injured by the importation of for
egn butter and the promotion OF
butter substitutes.
There is need, therefore, for the
cooperative creameries to- get to-
gether for self protection. The state
association will be chiefly for this
purpose. Every cooperative cream
cry in Minnesota should be repre-
scented at the convention June 7. Re-
member that the original call for the
meeting, June 6, has been changed to
a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
(By United Press)

Denver, Colo, June 4.---Cloud-
bursts and torrentiIl rain forced
mountain streams over banks, flooded
several CITIES and caused great prop
erty and crop damages, according to
meagre reports reaching here today.
Pueblo is under water. Damage Is
estimated at $4.000,0O0 and hun
dreds left their homes to seek safety.
Great fears were held out for the
safety of residents of Marshall when
telephone lines from the city fell at
an early hour. 1t was reported that
an irrigation dam threatened to
break and inundate the town. The
several hundred residents of the town
we're fleeing, fealllng that the town
would be wiped out. -,
In the northern section Of the state
Is was reported that three to four
inches of rain had fallen by mid
night and the torrents were Still
pouring down. Later reports seep-
ing through from Pueblo said that
fire had started. adding to the peril
of the flood. The lumber yard OF the
Newton Investment company was re-
ported i'm flames lighting the flooded
area for mics. Fort Collins and
Greedy report floods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
Torrential Rain Forces Streams
Over Their Banks and Floods
Several Cities
PROPERTY AND CROP
LOSS REPORTED HEAVY
Pueblo Is Under Water; Fire
Adds Greatly to Perils
of Heavy Flood
(By United PreSs)

Denver, Colo, June 4.-Little
mountain streamlets swollen to surg
ing rivers by heavy rain took four
lives. made hundreds homeless and
caused several million in property loss
in northern Colorado today. Grave
fears were held out for tourists I'M
warned of approaching floods who
may have been trapped while camp
ling in little mountain villages which
are now swirHng lakes.
A wall of water swept Mrs. Carl
Davis and her baby to death near
Sterling following a cloudburst. Two
children of William Gray were suck
ed from the arms of the father when
he was vainly trying to rescue them
from the torrents which inundated
Pueblo. Some of the Pueblo streets
were under six feet of water. The ma
tional guard is patrolling the streets
in boots.
Fire broke out in many places Of
the city but was checked by rainfall.
The communication was cut off
from the outside world. Fifteen
miles of the Lincoln highway was
swept away. Railroad tracks were
washed away in many places. Hun
dreds of acres of crops were under
water and a large number of live
stock drowned, according to reports
here. ~
Rain began falling at s p. m. FRI
lday and this morning continued to
Fall unabated. Indications were that
it would continue most Of the day. A
rescuing party WHICH left Bloomfield
1ate~last night to search for 4 group
of seven motorists is believed to have
persisted when bridge over a small
creek went out. Today no trace of
the motorists had been found. An
interurban was marooned two miles
from town. The conductor waded
through two feet of water to Bloom
field to get food for the passengers.
The track on both sides of the car
was washed away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
BOY SCOUTS WANT WORK
FOR CAMPING EXPENSES

A number of Boy Scouts have made
applicatio for work whereby they
may earn sufficient money to pay
their camping expenses. A number
of ioba have been found by G. W..
Harnwell, publicity chairman OF the
Scout Council, but Mr.. Harnwell
states that there are more scouts
than jobs and he will greatly appre-
ciate it iii those who want to help
the Boy and Girl Scoutst by giving
them work. will call him UP at The
Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
SAYS WOMEN ARE REACHING
CORNERS MEN NEGLECTED

Mandan, June 4.-"A new broom
sweeps clean-the women Of North
Dakota are the new brooms-we are
reaching the corners the men have
neglected." Mrs. Lyman N: Cary,
president of the Federated Clubs Of
North Dakota, declared.
Mrs. Cary outlined the present
work of the clubs lin North Dakota
as follows: citizen, demonstrations
on July a; promotion Of the Towner-
Sleting educational measure before
congress. -, ,~-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
UNITED WORKMEN HOLD
MEETING THIS EVENING

The Ancient Order of United
Workmen will meet in regular SEES
sion at the Odd Fellows hall at 8
O'Clock Monday, night. A district
deputy will be present and it is espe-
cially urged that there be large
attendance. .,.~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR -
MRS, MILLER TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Baptist church for Mrs. Anna L. Mil
Ter, mother of r.. E. Miller, who pass
ed away at the home of her son
Thursday evening. The Women Of
the Mooseheart Legion are planning
to attend in a body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
CLASS IN CIVICS WILL
-: MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The class in civics, organized by
the League of Women Voters, will
hold its regular meeting Monday eve
ming at Z go o'clock in the Library
building. After the class there will
be business meeting of the League
of Women Voters, at which time re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
for the year will be given, and there
will also be election Of officers. All
members are requested to be present
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
MISS LEONA WOOCK TO :.
BECOME CITY LIBRARIAN

Miss Katherine McGregor has re-
signed her position as city librarian
and the position will be filled by Miss
Leona Woock, a graduate of the Be-
midi State Teachers college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
DAN1ELSON BUYS OUT
HENDRICKSON TIN SHOP

Hide Danielson has bought out
the tin shop on Fourth street, at the
rear of the Bemidji Hardware COM
pany, and will do sheet metal work
and repairing of all kinds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
THIRTY MOOSE WANTED AT
BAZAAR GROUNDS MONDAY

Thirty members of the local lodge
of Moose are requested to report at
the Bazaar grounds west of the Rex
theater at 7 o'clock Monday might.
The committee in charge announces
that lit is very important that these
men report at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
"LUKE McLUKE," HUMORIST, -
DIES AFTER OPERATION
(By United Press)

Cincinnati, Ohio, June flames
F. Hastings, 81. known all over the
country as Luke McLuke. is dead
following an operation for appen-
dicitis. 80 >>ls.s 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
THREE BANDITS SHOT
IN BATTLE WITH POLICE

Chicago, June 4.---Three bandits
were shot and probably MORALLY
wounded early today jim battle with
police, n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
AMNESTY OFFERED TO
Sim FEM LEADERS
British Government Weary of
War, Hopes to End 1t BY
Agreement; Offered
BY Charles Mccain,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, June 4.-Government de-
termination to capture, try and pun
ish Michael Collins Richard Mulcahy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04

The Prone sr Il tho only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation In
Northern Minnesota. d.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-06
FOX RANCH

Two Rivers is to have fox ranch.
A stock company was organized last
Wednesday and has a capitalization
of $4,000. The officers are: Pres
ident, Mr.. A. c. Kumerow; vice-presi-
dent, H. w. Schmidt; secretary and
treasurer, A. E. Braun. There are
fifteen stockholders.
The company will breed black and
silver fox, five pair being expected
to arrive from Wausau within a
month. The ranch will be located at
Goedjen's Grove, on the Mishicot
road. j. C. McCaby will be in charge
of the ranch.
Two fox farms in the state are
known to be money makers. One is
located at st. Nazian2 in this county
and the other, the Sherwood farm in
Winnebago county, was opened few
years ago and has declared big divi-
ldends.-Two Rivers Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-06
NUMBER IS
OLD RESIDENT STRICKEN

Peter Van Zoa, former resident
of this city, but who had been at
Milwaukee for the past year, last
week moved back to this city with
Mrs. Van Zon He purchased & home
on Pine street which they were pre-
pairing for occupancy. Saturday he
told friends that he was going TO
look at the hull of the old steamer
Chicago beached two weeks ago near
the Little Nanitowoc. He had not
returned by Sunday morning and
when search was about to begin his
body was found on the beach north
of state street, partly in the water.
Physicians said that he had not
drowned, and his head was out of the
water when he was found. Appear
ances indicated that he had dropped
at the waters edge when he suffered
stroke.
Mr.. Van Zon was born at Manito-
Woe Rapids in 1859. He is survived
by his wife and two brothers, Joseph
OF this city and John of Chicago. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning
from st. Boniface church. Intermeut
was in Calvary cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-06
WIRELESS STATIONS Reopen

AS expected the two car-ferry lines
operating at this port have purchased
the wireless station here. The Ann
Arbor line purchased the station at
Ann Arbor, the Pere Marquette line
the one at Ludington and the two
bought the Manitowoc station joint
ly.
The government which had run the
wireless stations since the beginning
of the war four and half years ago,
lately ordered these three stations
discontinued but kept the Chiaagoaud
Milwaukee stations IN operation. II
the boat lines had not been able to
open stations at these three points
where they mainly operate the wire
less equipment ON the steamers would
have been of but little use Two men
have come TO operate the station
here which win be open from a. m.
until midnight but soon three men
will run a twenty-four hour service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-06
FORD NOT COLLISION PROOF

Automobile collisions are so com
mon that one of them is hardly news
any more unless someone is killed or
scared to death by the process Ed.
Mrotek suffered fractured shoulder
blade and ruptured Fordtop when his
car and that of George Finkelmeier
tried to occupy the same space at
Thirteenth and Washington streets
last Saturday. Finkelmeier was not
injured. Not even his name was dis
located. We did not learn any details
but one thing is sure: the other fel-
low was alone to blame for the acci.
dent not matter who is telling it,
Mr.. Ford's marvellous creation has on.
ly one weakness. 1t always gets the
worst of it when it bucks into heavy
truck with 6 or 8 ton load on it
This ought to be remedied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

There is something vitally wrong
with a man who refuses to finish a
game in amateur sports. A man who
will do a yellow trick like that, re-
'gardless of any provocation he may
claim to have, is utterly unfit to have
charge of bunch of school players
whom he is supposed to be inculcating
with gameness and sportsmanship
and not boorishness and poltroonery
This is true even when he is right in
his argument and doubly true wher
he is wrong as was the Kewaunee
coach whose team played (for q
while) against the Manitowoc High
School team last Saturday.
The score was 7 to G in favor OF
Kewaunee with Manitowoc marching
right for Kewaunee's goal line to
ward the end of the third quarter
A Manitowoc player fell on the bal
in a scrimmage and the ball wa,
dead. A Kewaunee player succeeded
in getting the ball after that ant
Referee Ed. Meyer, thoroughly
competent and fair official, properl,
gave the ball to Manitowoc and stucI
to it. Unable to act both as coacl
and referee the visiting coach calle,
his men off and the game was for
feited to Manitowoc / to 0. Tn,
Manitowoc team has promise of de
veloping into a winner. The follow
ing is the lineup;
Callanen, Left End.
Panosh, Left Tackle.
Jerzewsky Left Guard.
Mason, Center.
Herman, Right Guard.
Schuette, Right Tackle.
Pech, Right End
Randolph, Quater Back.
Chermak, Right Half Back.
Koth, Left Half Back.
| Yaeger, Full Back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-06
ANENT CANCER

as cancer curable?" This qucs-
tion is being asked with increasing
frequency, says the State Board Of
Health. "The query can be ans
swercd in the aifirmat We" accord
ing to the board, provided certain
fundamental requirements are met.
"In the beginning cancer is To-
called disease and when situated cx-
ternally can frequently be seen and
felt. However, these manifestations
are seldom regarded by the patient
with sufficient concern, thereby per-
mitting the cancerous process to
spread.
when the signs on symptoms are
sufficient to alarm the patient or de-
mand attention, The disease has fire..
quently progressed to "a point that
renders effective interference either
difficult or impossible.
1T has been found" continues the
statement Of the board, that cancer
patients wait an average Of one year
before obtaining advice or trcatmcn,
for conditions Of which they were
fully cognizant The problem, there.
fore, Is to acquaint the people with
the early signs Of cancer and the ne.
cessity for soliciting early and skilled
advice concerning its proper treat.
ment.
"The entire subject says the
board in conclusion, lis discussed ii
most interesting and readable man
ner in booklet entitled Cancer
Facts Which Every Adult Shoulc
Know" Every citizen Of the stat,
should possess a copy Of this yaluabl,
publication, for it may be the means
Of saving life. A free copy may b,
obtained upon request Of the Stat,
Board Of Health, Madison"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-06
BASE BALL

The post season title bee of the
Lake Shore league was buzzing loud
en- In the ears Of both Manitowoc and
Iauge's Red Soy ON Monday.
The two teams, playing at the Fair
Grounds Sunday, the first game of
the post season series to decide the
champion Of the Lake Shore league,
battled to q to , tie, darkness in
the tenth inning hating hostilities.
Though outhitting the Sox ten t.
siX, five errors by Manitowoc, three
of them by Third Baseman Moakler
offset the edge gained by the Ship
builders in the line Of offensive work
G. Reik's triple in the second in.
ming scored Leopold with the first
run Of the game. The Sox followed
with two runs in the second on
Dodge's single, and the score was
knotted when Muench scored in the
sixth ON LoopoIi's triple.
LeopoId's work was the feature Of
the game He collected three hits,
scored one run and cut off a run at
the plate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-06
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of Real Estate Sales for Man
itowoc County for week ending Oct.
j, 1921, furnished by Mauitowoc
County Abstract Co.
Carl Jacob to f. G. Erbstoeszer,
10 acres IN section H. Town Of New
ton. Consideration SIOO; revenue
stamp $1,000.
Sheriff of Manitowoc County to
Frank y. Somehow. so acres in
section z, Town Of Mishcot. Con-
slderatlon $1,000.
Louis A. Schmitz to John j. Cad
nnski, lot 2l, block 29G, City of Man
.itowoc. Consideration 81; revenue
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-06
CLINIC IN MANIT0W0C

A return visit of the travelling elm
ic of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculo-
sis Association, which conducted a
clinic in Manitowoc about year and
half ago is announced by the local
Anti-Tuberculosis Association, under
whose auspices the clinic will be held.
The dates have been set for Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Friday, October
l12, IS, and IA, and examinations
will be made in the Court House as
they were last year. Preliminary ar
Irangements for the clinic are being
made under the direction of Miss
Viola Nohr, county nurse, Miss Caro-
| line Dueno, visiting nurse, and men,
bers of the Manitowoc Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association of which Mrs.
Nicholas Dedrick is chairman.
Over 200 people took advantage
of the opportunity for free chest ex-
aminations at the former clinic and
approximately Is per cent of these
were found to have tuberculosis in
some form or other. A special effort
will be made to induce these patients,
pronounced tuberculous, to return
for re-examination, as we'll as to urge
all persons, who have been exposed
to the disease for a prolonged period,
to make sure of their lungs by a
thorough examination at the clinic.
Physicians who have had a wide ex-
perience in the diagnosis and treat
ment of tuberculosis, will form the
examining staff.
The clinic campaign of the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
organized for the purpose of seeking
out early cases of the White Plague
and of emphasizing the fact that tu-
berculosis is durable and prevent
able disease, has now been conducted
for about two years and half. Dur
ing that period over 5000 people in
over 80 communities in the state
have been examined without cent
of cost to them, and have been ad-
vised as to the proper procedure to
follow in order to recover their
health. The average percentage of
tuberculosis cases found is 18 per
cent of the number examined. One
of the gratifying results of the clinics
is the large number of patients, many
of whom did not suspect that they
had contracted tuberculosis until the
Iclinic examination revealed the fact,
that have since taken treatment and
have now recovered or are on their
way back to health. This is due to
the early discovery and treatment of
the disease, while if the person had
neglected examination the discovery
of the disease might have come too
late to offer much chance for cure.
This clinic work has been made
possible through the annual sale of
Christmas seals, which finance all
health activities of the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis Association.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
last week.
Alex Bedke and Tillie Derou, both
OF Manitowoc; August J, Cocheuet Of
Mishicot and Fern Schneider Of Two
Rivers; Louis WolIersheim of Eaton
and Sabina Koeing Of St. Nazianz;
William Luebke Of Two Rivers and
Lillian Redeker of MIshicot; Chas.
Preussler and Emma Ebel both of Two
Rivers; Chas +. Stewart and Olga
johnson, both Of Minneapolis; Stanley
hreJcarek of Manitowoc and Alvina
Shtmek OF Franklin; Alfred Miller OF
Cato and Clara Springstub of Rapids;
Frank A. Denor Of Franklin and Marie
Dugan OF Cato
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-06
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The fire which has been devastat-
ing the surrounding country for the
past three weeks shows no abatement
of its ravages. From all parts Of
the lake shore range of counties
north our exchanges come to us filed
with accounts Of its destructive prog
ress High winds and the long con
tinued drouth helping to spread it all
over the county. On Tuesday MORN
ing a high wind from the west sprang
up, and very soon our city was en-
veloped in smoke so dense as to OBJ
scure the light of the sun, and the
wind, which seemed like the blast
from a hot furnace, bore on its wings
burnt leaves and other debris from
the conAagration, which seemed at
that time to threaten with destruc-
tion everything within its reach. Ev-
cry one turned an anxious eye to-
ward the western end Of the city,
knowing that if the fire once invaded
our midst there would be no telling
where it would stop.
We are informed by Mr., j Muir
ply of Clarks Mills, that the fire in
the woods is still raging in his vicin-
ity, and that constant watchfulness is
necessary to preserve property from
destruction.
Parties coming into the city who
live only few miles out, give ac-
counts Of the destruction of their
property by this fearful visitation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-06
ANOTHER COUNTY BANK

The certificate Of authority by the
state Commissioner Of Banking to
the Newton State Bank to transact
a banking business was published yes
terday and the new bank opened its
doors for business at Newton this
morning. The bank is capitalized at
SIS, 1000, and is far enough from both
the city on the north and Cleveland
on the south to perform useful
function for its ncighborhood and lo-
cal business men The officers Of the
new bank are
President-Louis Franzmeier.
Vicc-president Thomas Bonk.
Cashier G. O'Rourk.
Assistant Cashier Thomas O'Neil.
Directors Louis Franzzmeier,
Thomas Bond, jacob zych, VIM.
Stock, Frank 0'Neil, Max Bruck-
schen, and Henry Rodewald.