davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
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"A very large crowd attended the
farm bureau unit at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Grcgerson
last Friday. Much business was trans
acted and a fine lunch was served to
all. ~. sfs'.s V a.%&. #gs - -
The farm bureau unit will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Ole Gregerson the
first Friday in January. Il 81, H..
The farm bureau unit has ordered
a free library that all the units may
Obtain from the department of edu-
cation at st. Paul. 1t will be 4 great
benefit to the community. 1t will ar
rive in a few days and will be placed
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +,
Mahoney, where any one may obtain
a book on Tuesdays or Saturdays Of
each week. Mrs Mahoney was APP
pointed librarian and to look after
them. -. ,,. :.
A birthday party was given to
Virgil Mahoney last Tuesday evening.
it. being his sixteenth birthday ami
versary. A fine lunch was served.
!. Miss Edna Wymore, who came
home from Bemidji last week where
she was attending high school is feel.
ing much better, her throat now be-
ing almost in normal condition,
Ladies' Union Aid met with Mrs
C. Wymore Thursday, this week. :.
Mr.. Wilson and II. Sawyer were in
Blackduck on business Monday. g.. g.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogart of White Pine
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Sawyer and Fred
Murphy of Buck Lake visited at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

and Mrs. Skinner autoed out from
Bemidji Sunday. All but Mrs. Hug
hart, who stayed to continue her
school duties, returned Sunday eve
ming. H., sEE,%' Il lt.-&,s 'l#All1gEes v
A crowd from here attended the
Christian Endeavor and Sunday
school meetings Sunday. =.
Horace Lydick was Cass Lake
caller Monday. ~ ..... - L., a..
The Kitichi Union Sunday school
will give program at the school
house Christmas eve. !.
The Pennington and Oberst schools
will give a program at Pennington
Wednesday evening, December p.
The Goodland school will give a
;program Friday afternoon, December
f23. r " Il -.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
also give Il program at the Goodland
school house. But the date has not
been announced.
Oscar Hill of Pennington called
at Theodore Gregerson's home Sat.
nrday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mcdonald were
out from Cass Lake Saturday night.
The Pennington and Oberst schools
We're practicing for their Christmas
program at the Pennington hall Sun
xdav. - 49, -;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
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Mr.. and Mrs: John Colburn were
Bemidji bUSness callers last. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncls Willett enter
tanned about fifty young people at a
dancing party last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nick Hentgheli was a Bemidji
caller Saturday, on business.
Mrs. Fred Hensel and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, accompanied her, brother,
Fred Fisher, who has been visiting
here, to Good Thunder, Mimi, last
Wednesday,. Mrs. Hensel intends to
visit with relatives during the holi-
days. ..-."
3. Mclean and Julius Zellman at
tended to business matters in Be.
miGii last Saturday. -,
Mrs. Fred Swenson went to Be
midi last Saturday to do some Christ
mas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCuffore an
three children Of Crystal, N. D., and
Len McCaffre # Grand Forks, N. D.,
arrived at the home Of Mrs. Chris
tina Johnson last Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCatfre and children intend to
spend the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Henscl arrived
home from Alexandria last Monday
evening after visiting with relatives
and attending the golden, wedding
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William. Schmidt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

Lakes township. Our country still
seems to appeal to those wishing to
make homes for themselves. ~"
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer, son
James, and Fred Murphy came over
from the kitichi country last Sunday
afternoon and visited at the Alex
Sawyer home, Other callers at the
Sawyer home Sunday were Mrs. AL
birI Carlson, Mrs. Ed Larson, Mrs.
Olson, r. II. Phillips and Martin Rog-
holt. = :s1 ,a2 @t ...e
Ed Roghoft helped Alex Sawyer
butcher small beet MONDAY AFTER
& Andrew Olson Of Sugarbush was
over to Ed Rogholt's Monday after
noon to have some blacksmith work
done. ~. = .' f.. a. r r.. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoglum are
the proud parents Of a big baby girl
who came to their home Monday eve
nins>; December q. Mother and baby
arc reported to be getting along Gne.
Mrs. Olsen of Erskine, sister Of
Mrs, Ed Larson came over last Nor
day for weeks visit with Mrs. Lar
son. She was much surprised at the
enterprise Of Buck Lake community.
M, 0. Rogholt was a Cass Lake
visitor last Monday: 81, ~
The Blue Ribbon Girls neld their
regular monthly meeting last Ties
day with Miss Rlth Hanson. There
were present beside the resularmem.
hers, several visitors A very nice time
ing will be january; with Mis- Edna
Larson. 4. l.:
Arthur Rc:,hoh helped Arthur Carl
son haul wood last Tuesday ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
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A meeting of the town board was
held on Saturday, December 10. No
tice for bids for the town hall have
been posted. n .s.5f -.
Rev. A. O.. Odegard preached at the
Winan school Sunday morning.
A sister of Mrs. O. p, Stene's from
Gonvick; married daughter from
Baglcy; together with another mar
RED daughter, Mrs Lyder Peterson
of Blackjack, came out on Sunday
to see Mrs. Stene who is i'll. Mrs.
Peterson, with her babe, remained to
assist Miss Olga i'll caring Tor their
mother. d.. H',%" =. .
Emil Helm has returned home from
North Dakota. TX ~.
"A son-in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Helm is visiting them and other
relatives here.
Lewis Bernicr and family are now
living at the American Cedar COM
pany's camp near Funkley
Fl. J. Ernest( who has been away
seeing his sick father, has returned
to his home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
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BUCK LAKE X
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The Emmanuel Ladies' Aid met
last Wednesday with Mrs, w. l.. Par
rault. There was fair attendance of
the members also some visitors A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
One new member was secured. Mrs.
Homock and Mrs. Parrault treated
the gathering not only to a fine lunch
but to a splendid concert on their
monograph. The next meeting will be
given January II with Mrs. Il. NJ.
Chase. b. -
Mrs. A. B. Frost, our. popular teach
er, has kindly consented to join with
the Woodland Union Sunday school
IN Christmas tree and program. A
committee of four from the Sunday
school together with Mrs. Frost are
working out a fine program. Every
one IS welcome to attend and hang
presents on the tree whether members
'efathe Sunday school or not.
Mrs. Ed Larson, Mrs. Olsen of
Erskine. Mrs. Albin Carlson, Mrs. M.
O. Rogholt and Mrs. Alex Sawyer
called on Mrs. Ed Rogholt Sunday.
Alex Sawyer, Tom Phillips, Ed
Larson and Arthur Carlson sawed
wood for Albin Carlson and Ed Lar
son last Saturday.
Ton, Phillips sawed wood in Sugar
bush township Wednesday.
Oscar Rogholt had the misfart une
to get two ribs broken last week
while working setting up their saw
mill. He will be laid up several weeks.
1t is reported that there are several
new families just n1ovd into Ten
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

Ter carried the honors. Lunch was
served by A. S. Growers Sunday
school class. A pleasant time was re"
ported. W :. s. ,G,Es. ~
:, A mistake was made in last weeks
items in regard to the officers elected
at the Northern Farmers. club. 1t
read Mr.. A. s. Grover, president, and
Mr.. G. w. Day, vice-president, instead
of Mrs. in both cases. %ta~@3. ~. o.
Miss Fac Freeman entertained q
party Of Northern young people at
a 7 O'Clock dinner last Saturday eve-
ming at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Freeman, 1901 Irvine
avenue, Bemidji. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nugget, who
have been living on farm near
Mahnomen this summer, have re-
turned to their home in Northern.
Mr.. Huggett arrived Friday with
their household goods. Mrs. Hugget1
and the children visited at the home
of her brother, Frank Anderson, of
Bagley until Sunday. 49,, "
Freeman Anderson has moved IN
to Frank Deming's house. - -
The pupils of the Northern Con-
solidated school . are preparing a
Christmas program TO be given on
the afternoon of December %. All
parents and others interested in the
school are cordially invited. D..
Earl Nugget and Blym Anderson
made a business trip to .Mahnomen
Monday. H.. =
The young men of Northern are
fitting the community hall for basket.
bali. Several teams will be organized
| in the near future. t..'' tx. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
Mahoney home Sunday after

~. ~. Mah0ney nome sunday aItef-
noon. #.sE ~5e d. .e@E E@.t
The two Latter Day Saints minis
tiers, Elders Wildersmith and Rasth-
mass, who held meetings at kitichi
school house last week gave some very
fine; sermons. They returned to their
homes last Monday. @ ss.s., \
H. Sawyer and Fred Murphy were
in Bcmidji on, business Wednesday,. ].
T Mr.. Mills and little daughter re-
turned home from st. Cloud Tues
day. Mrs. Mills is getting along fine
and will be home, soon. %s.ae y s; ;, :
Father Running's ninety-third
birthday was celebrated at his home
this week by nearly one hundred rel.
atives and friends. Rev. Odegard
preached there in honoryof the oeca-
sion. A fine dinner was served. v .Sr.
Mrs. Vicks entertained the Luther
an Aid last Wednesday. A large crowd
was present. Cake, sandwiches, salad
and coffee was served. q -, @]Ee|
The Up and Go class Of young men
will cut logs for, the new churcl
next Friday and Saturday on the
Roy Farm. The Up and Go girls will
prepare dinner. for them at the Wy.
more home: >ly%......o. ~ = ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
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j. C. Thorpe left for his home in
Shevlin Wednesday. = r. ~
80 Services will be held at the Ben
Running home Tuesday by Rev. Ode
gard. !, 49,. -.. ,r...
Frank Stormberg and CLARENCE
Graham drove out from Cass Lake
Monday. They returned Tuesday with
the latter's car.
The school board met at the school
house Wednesday morning and ap-
pointed Jay Wells as clerk Of School
District No. %, as Harry Byrns, for
mer CLERK, resigned. ... 4: 4
The Lutheran Sunday school was
held at Henry Gregerson's Sunday.
The school children and teacher
were; quite pleased to begin holding
school in the new schoo house
Wednesday. The children and teacher
are not the only ones that are pleased.
The young folks here practiced for
the Christmas program Wednesday
and Friday afternoons.
Mrs. j., Wells and Mrs. H. ,Greger.
SON visited school Wednesday.
Among those who attended the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Wednesday at
Moose Lake were Mr.! ind Mrs. Hong.
-Mr., and Mrs. I. Gregerson and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Oberst.
Charlie Lausche was a Cass Lake
caller Monday.
Hugh Corrigan and Theodore Perry
were busy hauling hay Wednesday.
Hyaimer Gregerson sawed wood ut
Theodore Perry's Tuesday. $50, .,
Harry Byrns came out from Cass
Lake Sunday.
William Clark and Jay Wells mo.
tored to Cass Lake Friday.
Some from here attended the dance
at Pennington Saturday. 49,.
A crowd from iktichi, PENNINGTON
and sGoodland gathered at the Theo-
dore SGregerson home Friday where
the kltlchi Farmers club was held.
Fred Theriault was a Cass Lake
business caller Saturday.
The Pennington Home Circle will
give dinner to be served at the Har-
old .McNew home, Wednesday,. De.
cember Ia. Money raised will be used
for the Christmas entertaining mt. s@5
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauschc were
in Cass Lake Saturday.
Marvin Hughart autoed out, fror.
Bemidji Friday afternoon. He re-
turned in the evening accompanied
by Mrs. Hughart who VII! spend the
week end at home. -,
- Charlie Fosters house will soon
he completed.
Mike Hartmann IS busy clearing
'1~,. n
land. NOW Is g md time &@"gy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bliss were Cass
Lake callers Saturday.
! The Goodland school will give a
nrogram Friday afternoon, December
%. IT,, t'4' : !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hughart, Mrs.
Hughart's sister and her husband
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
LEE SAYS
LANDS is TRANSFORMING

Washington, Dec. 15.---Declaring
Federal Judge Landis is putting on u
display of transforming as bad as
Babe Ruth, Representative Lee, re-
publican, Of Brooklyn today endorsed
bill which would drive Lands OUT
of his job as high commissioner Of
baseball. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
=, 4 Z = . q Z. n n ~ Z 4 =
X ! :. NORTHERN ... -

~ The community sing given in the
hall last Friday evening was well at
tended. A number Of songs were sung
by all and male Quartet sang two
selections which were very much APP
preeiated. "A spell-down, was next on
the program and Miss Gertrude Moh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
A DOLLAR FINE ID PARK DOWNTOWN Judge Martin Warns Motor- ists Against Repeat
 ing 0ffenSe

Motorists of Birmingham who find fl police card in their automobiles alt CT leaving it parked downtown Tor an hour or so are required to show I'D in police court the following mornin,, to answer charges of violat- ing the traffic laws.
 Yesterday approximately 70 local motorists appeared and were fined s1 each. Judge Henry J. Martin told them he did not believe they were guilty of wilfully breaking the law, but 1t was probably case of forget fulness on their part.
 He fined the defendants sl each. stating the fine would be increased 1T they appeared again. Many of the defendants had never been in the po- lice court before, and all classes were represented.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday in po- lice court proceeding the fines against the 70 motorists yesterday, more than half hundred motorists were fined on similar charges, making total of more than 125 people who have been hailed into the police court this week on charges of having violated the regulations of the downtown park ing zones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
WEEKLY CROP REPORT

Geenral crop prospect is optimistic according to the field reports of the American Steel and Iron company, whose weekly crop prospect summary follows:
 "The past week has brought con siderable improvement as regards crop conditions in the great grain producing section of the country. Good local showers have removed much of the danger of severe drought damage prevalent for the last two weeks Corn instead of being several weeks late, is now about two weeks ahead of time in the more southerly states.
 Much wheat is already harvested Reports indicate yields of from to 35 bushels per acre according to To- calities. oats spotted The northeast ern and southeastern sections of the country are still dry and crops throughout this area leave much to be desired.
 ception of the far western states will be comparatively light. Many boil weevils in cotton. Potatoes as . whole look from fair to good.
 Summarizing the country as whole. the outlook is extremely op- timistic.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
TWO WORE POOLS
 FOR BIRMINGHAM
AvondaIe Certain to Get One, Jordan Park May Have
 the Other

Avondale is to have a swimming pool. Another will be placed in or near Jordan Park.
 Commissioner J. Ellis Brown took the initial steps toward securing them yesterday morning.
 An inland city of the population of Birmingham must have the near est approach that can be had to beach bathing, and the nearest we can get, just now. Is represented by the pos sible swimming pools" said the com missioner.
 The city has bought this year five parks for it's public, has equipped and put in operation 21 playgrounds, and has seen the Ensley and North Bir mingham swimming pools added to those already available, East Lake and the private enterprises in and about the city
 Now 1t is Avondale's turn. The water is there, of high quality and unlimited quantity. and, better still. the city owns the land on which the pool can be placed It is my desire to see the Ensley pool duplicated, and have taken today the initial steps to getting one.
 Although Jordan Park has not been definitely decided as the site of the second pool. 1t will be in that part of the city, another replica, 10 all intents and purposes of the Ems ley plant.
 About this talk regarding the Ensley pool that started last Fri day, it was not my intention, after the chemists examination had shown the water to be pure, to have saio anything, but since 1t has been re- ported, just let me say that the citys health officer and chemists at Ensley have made a thorough and complete investigation and the water in the pool has been found above reproach and the insiduous report circulated detrimental to the pool. is without foundation"
 Commissioner Brown will bring the matter of the two new pools to the official attention of the board Of com missioners as soon as estimates or cost have been compiled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
BIDS FOR REMOVAL
 OF FURNISHINGS AT
 POSTOFFICE BUILDING

Bids for removing the usable fur nishings of the present postoffice building to the new one have been sent to the department at Washing ton by R. B. Smyer. postmaster MT. smyer will select the lowest bidder but wished the department at Wash ington to pass upon the bids.
 The removal of all departments from the present building will be by contract. No definite date has been set for the removal. but the postof- flee department will move as soon as the new furnishings for the building have arrived. Press notices from Washington several days ago stated that $5O,000 worth of furnishings have been ordered, but MT. Smyer has not received official notification.
 A large part of the furnishings in the present building will be dis carded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
SHELBY CATTLE ARE
 SPREADING THE TICK

Resolutions authorizing four add,- tional men to combat the cattle ticks in Jefferson county was passed by the board of revenue yesterday morn ing. This action was taken when of the tick eradica- ton appeared before the board and asked for more help.
 During the month of June infection has been found in 62 herds in the free areas. according to l.. R. Wkit- ley. He stated this was due to the running of infected cattle into Jeff ferson county from Shelby county
 He requested the board of revenue to give him four additional men In order that they might be placed cn duty in Jefferson county while Le and seven men were released for exclusive patroliing of the Jefferson Shelby line. for the purpose of de- creasing the number of infected css- tie coming Into Jefferson from that source
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
ALBERT CONAN SMITH
 DIES AT FL PASO, TEX

A telegram was received Friday morning by Mrs. Leonard Button of Birmingham stating that her brother. Albert Govan Smith had died on Thursday at Fl Paso, Texas.
 MT. Smith was the only son of the late John G. Smith, and for years was a railroad engineer, running on sev- eral of the leading roads. For some time prior to his death. he was presi- dent of the Black Eagle Manufactur- ing company.
 Mir. Smith was well known in the fraternal world being a thirty-seconC degree Mason. a Knight of Pythias and a Shriner. Born at Oglethrope. Ga, his parents moved when he was quite young to Eufaula. where he spent his boyhood, youth and young manhood. coming to Birmingham with his father in the eighty's.
 A sad thing connected with his death is the fact that his only child, Susie Belle, a charming young wom- an, Is III of the same disease which carried her father off. tuberculosis. and is at a sanitarium in El Paso. MT. Smith will be buried at Fl Paso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
CIWTANS INDORSE
 HEALTH CAMPAIGN;
 NEW CLUB FORMED

Endorsement of the campaign be- ing carried on by the state board or health and the Jefferson County So- cial Hygiene association was given at the weekly luncheon of the Civi- tan club yesterday. following an ad- dress of pr. Edith Rabe Of the req eral public health service.
 Dr.. Rabe said in her address that she felt sure of the cooperation or the Civitan club in that its motto was Builders of Good Citizenship and health was a requisite to the best citizenship.
 Dr. Courtney w. Shropshire. presi- dent of the international association, reported the organization of new club in Huntsville Thursday, and said it had 50 members and had already begun civic work. +. r. McCoWan reported the organization of a club Tn Montgomery
 Nick Lang of Atlanta sang the new song hit, "Ain't We Got Fun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
BOARD AUTHORIZES
 LOAN FOR SALARIES

Resolutions authorizing D. C. Ball, chairman of the board of revenue, to borrow $36.000 from the Birminsnam Trust and Savings company was ror- mally adopted by the board at us meeting yesterday This money was borrowed for the purpose or paying current expenses including the sai- aries of county employees. Ine adop- tion of the resolution was formal confirmation of the action taken Thursday by the board, when ar arrangements were made for the loan, which carries an interest Of fR per cent.
 The cash was secured from the bank following the adoption or the resolution and was turned over 70 the county treasurer. The casnins of aalary vouchers of employees started at 1 o'clock yesterday after noon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
$30,1s5,4s1.<e
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham
Statement April 2sth, 1921
 RESOURCES.

Community club luncheon at 12 O'clock--Southern club.
 Meeting of Jefferson county and the Birmingham Bar association at 10 o'clock at the courthouse.
 ADJUSTMENTS Loew's Bijou-VaudevilIe and pic- lures.
 MaJestic--ZarrOw's American Girls. Strand--Mary Pickford in, "The Love Light"
 AIcaxar-Jose Collins in "Where Is My Husband"
 Trianon-Priscilla Dean in. sRep- utntion.n
 Rialto-Constance Ta1madge in. 'Lessons in L0ve.v
 GnIax-Doris May in, "The Bronze Bell"
 Royal--Feature drama, comedy and news. I Odeon-serial drama and comedy. Princess-Serial drama and conl- edy.
 West Lake Park-Bathing, skat- ing and dancing.
 East Lake Park-Bathing and amusements.
 Edgewood Park-Bnthing and dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
REQUEST POLL TAX
 INCLUDED IN CALL
Ex-Service Men Disfran- chised By Decision Make
 Appeal to Governor KiIby

Request that the soldiers poll tax amendment be included in the call for a special session of the state leg islature, should it be called into ex- traordinary session, was sent yester- day to Gov. Thomas E. Kilby by George Lewis Bailes, commander of Birmingham post No. l, American Legion, following the decision of the state supreme court striking down the ex- x-soldier's poll tax amendment to the constitution. Mir. Bailes' let ter follows:
 Birmingham Post No 1. Amer ican Legion, speaking for more than 5000 ex-service men in the Birmingham district, and at the same time for the twenty odd thousand of ex-service men in the state of Alabama. would re- spectfully call to your attention our unfortunate situation result ing from the decision of our su- preme court, rendered June 30. 1921, striking down the so-called ex-soldiers' poll tax amendment to the constitution.
 We, of course, anticipated the courts action. Under the pro- visions of Section 2S4 of the con- stitution of Alabama it was inev- itable. Since the same issue char acterized the good roads bond amendment which had already been declared invalid because the legislature failed to set the date of the election for the adoption of the amendment. Birmingham Post No. 1 the American Legion. was not among those who hoped that our supreme court would re- verse itself in this case in or der to favor us.
 We believe that the great body of ex-service men in Alabama re- spect the law too well and are too jealous of the integrity of our constitution to have enter tained any such thought. But now that the decision is rem dered, and the issue determined which leaves thousands of us stripped of the highest right of citizenship. we would respectful- ly urge you to include the ex- soldiers poll tax amendment Tn your call, should our legislature be convened in extraordinary session now or at any time prior to January l, 1923.