davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
WILL DRIVE TO CHICAGO.
TO COMPLETE TRANSACTION

,
Thompson Ross, of the firm Of
Dodge & Ross, left this afternoon by
automobile for Chicago, where he ex-
poets to complete business trans
action with the Congdon Engineering
company. Elmer E. Swanson, mana
ger, of the Minnesota Electric Light
and Power company here, is accom-
panying him as far as Minneapolis.
Mr.. Swanson expects to return to
Bemidji in about three days and ex-
poets to be in position to announce
a change in the ownership of the Be-
midi plant. Mr.. Ross expects to re-
turn here in about two weeks, and
will thereafter be here at frequent in
tervals. ~
T. J. Burke accompanied Mr.. Ross
on the trip and will spend several
days in Chicago on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
LAW COURSE
OFFERED THOSE INTERESTED

Arrangements are being made
through w. c. Smiley of the extern
sion departing of the University of
Minnesota, to stage in Bemidii Sc
ries of studies on commercial law.
C. L. Mikkelsen of the First National
bank is chairman of the committee,
having this in charge, and those who
desire to take this course are asked
to get in touch with him at once.
The course is for the benefit of
those who desire to secure a knowl-
edge of the laws pertaining to the
transaction of business in its legal
aspects and has proved popular in
other places where it has been con-
Quoted. .. IF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
NEW WAR IMPI. EMEhITS
BEING TESTED TODAY
(By United TreSs)

Aberdeen: Maryland, Oct. New
and improved engines of war today
turned the Aberdeen proving grounds
into {; battlefield Of red wrath, gas
and smoke.
To the unknown terrors of war
were added the 35-mile gun, airplane
bombs weighing 1900 to 1000
pounds, machine guns splitting bull
lets twice as heavy and twice as far
as the Browning gun used during the
war, one-man tank that crawls or
swins, new principles in aircraft at
tacks, and other improvements de-
vised to make war more destructive
than ever before. These weapons
were demonstrated at the proving
grounds before the eyes of interna-
tional notables. '~~ ~~-r~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
PEAT PROJECT
MEANS MUCH TO STATE

st. Paul, Oct. 7.-Members of St.
Paul business mems associations last
night said development of the great
neat project in Carlton county at
Corona would mean much to MINI
sofa. Minnesota's vast interests of
peat which are more than half of the
20,0o0,O0O acres in the United States
will provide the fuel for domestic and
industrial use in the next few, years,
they said. The development will give
Minnesota fuel supply for its in
dustrial plants, investigators said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
SCHOOL GIRL is FOUND ..
=. STRANCLED TO ~DEATVa
{By Unjtad PreSs)

, Madison, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE body
of Janette, Lawrence, 11-ycar-old
Madison girl, was found lying against
a rock in the Kluzen woods early to-
day. She had been strangled to
death. When the little girl failed to
return home after school yesterday,
a search was made.
She was found with a handkerchief
tied about her neck. Persons in the
neighborhood told the police that
they had heard no screams. rs
1t was established that a blonde
haired boy about II years old h.
been seen near the scene. The body
was hidden by large rock. The MUIR
derer had placed it there, only a few
feet from the sidewalk, but out of
sight Of people passing. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
He Cured Her.

The absent-minded husband was
prone to forget the mailing of impor-
tant letters given him by his wife
when he started Off for the office In
the morning. So she had resorted to
the old trick of placing postcard adj
dressed to herself among the enve-
lopes. When she didn't receive the
card in the late afternoon mail she
could reprOach him at night.
, It was Very embarrassing. So the
absent-r,inded husband decided that
he would have to stop it. One day
he wrote a message on the back of
the tale-telling postcard. 1t read:
#'"'No, dearest, 7 didn't forget to mail
the letters.'' After that his wife aban-
doned the scheme.-Milwaukee Jour
nal. ~%', .r"~: ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
SENSATIONAL THIRD "
INNING OPENS SCORING
CONTINUED from Page ~

Giants: Kelly famed. E. Meusel
flied to Miller. Rawlings out, McNally
to Pipp. No runs no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning ... s.-. :.
Yankees: Pipp out, Barnes to Kel-
ly. Ward singled to right. McNally
famed. Schang out to Rawlings. NO
runs, one hit, no errors. +
Giants: Snyder singled to rigth.
Barnes hit into adoubie play, Quinn
to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Burns sim
gled to left and then stole second.
Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Yankees: Quinn flied to Burns.
Miner called out on strike. Peckln-
paugh out, Bancroft to Kelly. No
runs, no hits, no errors. T.
Giants: Frisch singled. Young
doubled past Pipp. Frisch on third.
kell ywalked, filing the bases. E..
Meusel doubled to right, scoring
yFrisch and Young, Kelly stopping
at third. Rawlings singled, scoring
Kelly and Meusel, Quinn was pulled
and Rip Collins went in to pitch for
the Yankees. Snyder at bat. Rawlings
out stealing. Snyder singled to center,
filing bases. Bancroft flied to Ruth,
Snyder scoring after the catch.
Frisch walked, filing bases. Young
smashed to center field for a triple,
scoring Barnes, Burns and Frisch.
Rip Collins went to the showers and
Tom Rogers, a Buffalo recruit, went
in to pitch. Kelly out, Rogers to Pipp.
Eight runs, eight hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Yankees: Ruth walked, Fewster
running for Ruth: Fewster went to
second on a wild pitch. r. Meusel
famed. Pipp out, Barnes to Kelly
Fewster on third. Ward singled to
center, scoring F'ewster. Mentally
forced Ward. One. run, one hit, no
errors n"
Giants: e. Meusel singled to center.
Meusel stole second, Rawlings fam
ned. Snyder singled, scoring E. Meu-
sci. Barnes out on fly to Peckinpaugh.
Burns doubled to left, Snyder stop
ping at third. Bancroft out, Ward to
Pipp. One run, three hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning "..4 .
Yankees: DeVormer at hat. De
Vormer out, Rawlings to Kelly. Bak-
or, batting for Rogers, flied out. Mil
Ter out, Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no
hits, no errors. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
SCARECRC,WS SCARCE AND
=, ONE TAKES ALL PRIZES

Scarecrows are evidently scarce in
this vicinity, since there was only one
entered in the cotest being staged by
the Grand theater for the best scare
crow, in connection with the showing
Of "The ,Scarecrow" tonight. Dorothy
Erickson of Nynore entered the only
scarecrow, and as result was given
both the first and second prizes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07

Kansas City, Oct. 7.----Potato mar
ket steady. Supplies liberal. Demand
and movement moderate. Receipts,
So cars. Track sales, car lots, out
weight, Minnesota, sacked, Red River
Ohios, considerably dirty, field run,
car, So; car partly graded, 1920;
Austin, sacked, round whites, U. S.
No. /, car, $2.15.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
ENTERTAIN SAT CARDS

Mrs. Alex A. Bunday of the Fifth
ward entertained at a card party last
evening. Miss Torkelson was the guest
of honor. Miss Martha Bunday re-
ceived first prize and Miss Torkelson
second prize. The evening was spent
in music, in addition to the card
games. A dainty lunch was served at
II o'clock, and all who were present
report a very enjoyable evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
Twentieth
Century
limited
Laugh With Us
Not At Us

And the Public Will Lose
Judging from the first two games
Of the worlds series, we believe that
New York is going to win.
What Have You LOST
8s:i 49, Fall Is Here!
Among the little pleasantries OF
the fall season, you might include the
following: ~.
~ intend buying a new overcoat
this fall, but"
~ don't intend to do much Christ
mas shopping this year, unless =
"I told the landlord that if he
didn't get some more heat on"
when | sold my last winters fur
coat, l intended to get new one
this year, but my husband"
Did 1t Ever Happen to You?--
Have You Noticed?
Russian money is said to be worth
but very little, but there is a lot OF
other money these days that doesn't
go hang of ways.
Without Another Lot
-. Poor ArrlIess Thing!
A married lady friend of ours says
that her husband used to call her
Venus de Milo, but since the knot
was tied, he has forgotten.
n Chances are that he hasn't forgot
ten. We think he has just changed
his opinion Of her. A Venus de Milo
could never go through her husbands
pockets.
Has a Right to Change
Well Vouch for 1t
The fashion experts who decree1
that there would be little change in
mems trousers this fall sure hit it
right as far as we are concerned.
Sometimes there is no change at all
&c.,. In ANY Way
a.. And Such Stuff!
The Reliance Bulletin says: I'VE
ought to get back to normalcy
There's too much drinking under pro-
hibition.'
What's That
i "They Go Wild"
It is the common opinion that ali
women are wild over bargains. Which
may account for the popularity OF
some men.
Fathers and donkeys both have
lot Of patience. Donkeys also carry
a great burden.
So Says Father
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
Prison Color Schemes.

Color schemes, suggested by an ex-
pert as suitable for prisons, are pink
for boy thieves, yellow or orange for
convicts guilty Of long-premeditated
crimes and violet and black for bur-
glars All cells should have blue CELL
ings, and gray should be avoided.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
NORTHERN FARMERS HOLD
BIG MEETING THURSDAY

There was a large, attendance at
the meeting of the Farmers club at
the community hall at Northern yes
terday. A big dinner was served at
noon, and interesting farm subjects
were discussed. D. C. Dvoracek at
tended from Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
DREAMS OF MILLIONS "a. I.
~ --" MAY NOT COME TRUE
By Charles Sughroe ;,
9 Western Newspaper Union
(By United Press)

New York, Oct. 7.-Amcricans
have invested half a million dollars in
German marks. Should the German
currency ever reach it's prc-war value
of "a cents, new crop of American
millionaires will be created from the
investments. Unless steps are taken
to stabilize the market, bankers fear
that these dreams Of millions may be
shattered. " III p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
THREE lNTERSECTl0NhL
GRID GAMES TOMORROW
BY Henry L. Farrell,
nited Press Staff Correspondent

J.
New York, Oct. 7.-Three bic in
tersectional games add color to the
third week of the football season to-
morrow. s
Indiana, the first Of the western
conference teams to come east, Jour
neys to Cambridge to meet the Har-
ward machine. .g" r -
North Carolina sends two teams
north. The University of North Caro-
lima goes against Yale at New Haven,
and North Caro- lima State opposes the
strong Penn State eleven. III I.
Princeton, with the second game of
the season, starts the Tigers on. the
rocky road of hard schedule that
runs clear through to the final strug-
gle of the year with Yale. The Mas
sau eleven starts the bumps with Col
gate at Princeton. 80. =. ~ 49,.
\ Pittsburgh and West Virginia have
one of the most interesting games of
the day. Syracuse has Maryland, and
Pennsylvania meets. Gettysburg.
The Army plays the second double
header of the season with Middle
bury and Lebanon Valley, while the
Navy is playing an intersectional
game with Western Reserve of Ohio.
The west has nothing to get wildly
excited about. Notre Dame gets the
first chance against conference
eleven through a game with Iowa.
Michigan meets Case. Illinois plays
South Dakota, and Ohio State hooks
up with Oberlin.
California starts the hard part of
Eher schedule with Nevada. ~
Centre has a soft one in Virginia
Poly, and Georgia Tech has an easy
game with Davidson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
THIRD WHITE SOX-CUBS
GAME POSTPONED TODAY
(By United PreSS)

Chicago, Oct. THE third game
of the White SoX-Cubs series was
postponed today, because of the wet
grounds. The White Sox handed the
Cubs the second defeat yesterday af-
'ternoon by score Of s to 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
Nj A II X e T S
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. Potato receipts
SO cars. Market weak. Total U. S.
shipments, LOCI cars. South Dakota
Early Ohios, $1.25 to Sits; North
Dakota Red River Ohios, Sl.S5 to-
S1.95; Minnesota whites, sacked, So
to ..2.1O; Wisconsin whites $2.10
to 1925; Idaho Russets, $2.15 to
$500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07

FOR RENT-Ncw garage. 81 per
month. Inquire, Frank Glomboski,
TIC Bemidji ave. 2tl0-10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07

WANTED--Kitchen girl at the Third
Street Cafe. 1td1O-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07

New York, Oct. THE third day
of the worlds series dawned cool and
cloudless. The weather man promised
increasing cloudiness, however.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
Beckham and Hamilton To
Practice At Louisville

Former Senator c. w. Beck
ham, Elwood Hamilton, Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue. and W..
T. Beckham, Shelbyville, senior
member of the firm of Becllham
and Gilbert, have formed a law
partnership and will open Offices
in the Inter Southern Building
at Louisville, it was announced
All of the members of the firm
will bring their families to Lou
isville to live.
Mr.. Hamilton expects soon to
be retired from office of collec-
tor. Judge Ralph Gilbert, jun
ior member of the firm of Beck
ham and Gilbert, has just taken
his seat in Congress as Repre-
sentative of the Eighth district.
w. 7. Beckham will maintain inl
addition to the Louisville office his
office in Shelbyville. Judge Jas,
H. Polsgrove associated with
Mr.. Hamilton in the law firm Of
Hamilton and Polsgrove, Frank
fort, will be associated with the
firm and remain in charge of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
81 APPLY FOR CREAM
TESTERS LICENSES

Lexington, Ky. April l3-Six-
ty-seven prospective cream test
ers. who will operate i'll Kentuc-
Ky. will take examination during
April which. if successfully pass
ed, will entitle them to test
cr's license, according to P. +.
Bacon, Inspector in charge OF
creamery license inspection for
the College of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Kentucky.
Examinations will be held at
Lexington, Cincinnati, Owens
boro, Paducah, and Louisville.
First examination will be held
at Lexington April Is, where 81
applicants have signed up. The
second will be held at Cincinna-
Ii April 20 for II applicants,
while the same number will take
the test at Louisville April p.
The Owensboro and Paducah ex-
aminations will be held April 20
and u, eight having applied for
the work at Owensboro and IA at
Paducah.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
FEDERAL BILL MAY
DELAY BOGGS' WORK

Action OF Congress on the
1922 appropriations for federal
aid and it decision as to policy
whether to enact the Townsend
! bill to continue federal aid, is
holding the attention of State
Highway Commissioner Joe S.
Boggs, at Frankfort.
Chairman Green Garrett, of
the Highway Commission, will
go to Washington soon to assist
in working for a federal aid bill.
The Townsend bill which would
apply federal money TO a strictly
federal highway scheme to be
maintained by the government,
is backed solidly by the East and
is opposed by the West and
South. Kentucky would share
little directly in its benefit.
With $40,O0O,000 worth OF
work laid out by federal aid pro-
poets. the commission is doubt
full, Mr.. Boggs said, whether
the United States Senior High
way Engineer will approve let
ting any more contracts outside
projects already started until
Congress appropriates more
money.
Harlan has 100000 up to
match 100000 from state and
100000 from the government to
build a road toward the Bell
line, and Bell has $4,000 up on
the same terms to work toward
Harlan; but il federal aid is not
available. it will be undertaken
as a state project.
Lee put up $150.C00 to meet
state appropriation on the same
amount on d road from Rich
mond to West Liberty, agreeing
that its money be used first.
The Lee. Bell and Harlan CON
tracts are to be two-year pro-
jects. Leslie has put up $4,000
to $4,000 to build toward the
line. 1t will be the first road in
Leslie Lyon will match $4,000
with the state to employ Eddy
vile prisoners on the central
highway to the Caldwell line.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
IA HOUN' DAWG CASE
IN MERCER COUNTY
(Harrodsburg HERALD

1dl OttSDlifS ~lHCl an
A trial was held in the county
court "Wednesday which created
quite a good deal OF interest, es-
pecially among fox hunters.
Judge Davenport being absent,
Col. F. II. Gather, by agree
lnent, acted as special judge. On
last Saturday night Messrs. 0s-
wald Atkinson, John Dean, Wax
ter Sanders and several other
gentlemen engaged in a fox hunt
near McAfee. After the chase
was over onesof the dogs OF Mr..
Atkinson was missing and next
morning was found dead ON the
property of colored man named
Dave Clancy. He claims that
he found the dog entangled in a
wire fence and in such condition
that he killed it to relieve it of
its suffering.
Mr.. Tom Dean and others who
examined the dog stated that 1t
showed no signs Of being hurt
and no evidence of any bruises
or wounds, other than that made
by the shot, The dog was prov
en- to be worth the sum of at
least $3.50. Mr.. Atkinson refus-
ed a very handsome price for the
dog when it was exhibited at the
Harrodsburg fair last summer.
A great many fox hunters were
present to aid in the prosecution
of the negro. The court held
that the proof showed the negro
had no good reason for killing
the dog. and that he would like
to impose on him the highest
penalty. but that under the law.
as the dog was found without its
owner and at time when it was
required to be kept up, the war
rant against the defendant
would have to be dismissed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
Peace Resolution Again

tbN ASSOcIdItu I-ItSSJ
Washington. April Ex-senator
Knox today introduced resolu-
ton to end state OF war with
Germany. The measure is SIM
liar to that passed by the last
Congress and vetoed by EXPIRES
ident Wilson.
The Knox resolution, which
also would end state of war
with Austria. was referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee
without discussion. 1t would
provide that American rights
under the treaty of Versailles be
reserved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
Purcell Buys New Home Site

Lexington, Ky, April 13-One
of the biggest real estate deals in
West Main street resently was
contaminated today by J. d.
Purcell, president and principal
owner OF the ]. D. Purcell Com
pany. who announced today that
his company has bought from
the Joseph Clark estate the va
cant lot on the south side OF
ain street, where the thrce-story
building then occupied by the
Wolfe-WiIe Company was de
stroyed by fire in January. Mr..
Purcell said his company will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13

Hazard, ny, ApriI I5-EIhan-
non Grigsby, aged Q, son OF Luke
Grigsby, former postmaster at
Hazard. was seriously injured
late yesterday when he was bur
led under five feet OF sand in
crevice on the river bank, it was
learned this morning. The boy
was dug out after twenty MINT
ties by passing negroes. who saw
the bank cave He is in local
hospital Physicians say he ma
recover.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
$4,000 FIRE IN
lee TIRE PLANT
(By Associated Tress)

Louisville, April 15-Fire OF
undetermined origin in the Lee
Tire and Rubber Company shop
shop on Third street here today
damaied the building and ron
tents, it is estimated. $o5.O0O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
ESCAPED PRISONER
IS BACK IN JAIL
Ry Associated Press

WINCHESTER, Ky, ApriI Is
Ova Faulkner, charged with kill
ing Roy Mum. an oil man, on a
train two years ago and who es-
capped from Jail at Stanton after
being given a hve-year sentence,
was re-arrested and brought to
the Clark county jail for safe
keeping ---.--.-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
More Escaped Prisoners Caught
CBy Associated --ress)

Whitesburg. Ky, April -
Allie Hunsucker, charged with
the murder of his father, Frank
lin TIunsucker, at Moores'
Branch, and Jack Webb an al
legged forger, who escaped from
the county jail here by saving
the bars, were arrested at
Moores' Branch today by a posse
and returned to jail, E1unsucker
will be tried at this term of court
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
Hazard Boy Buried In Sand

erect. a new business house soon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-27
Sermons and Cream.

A New England parish which, since
the death OF its old pastor, had been
without any settled minister for some
months, had been supplied from the
neighboring pulpits and from theolg-
ical seminary. At last the parish sue
ceeded in procuring . minister, and he
was warmly received.
Not many weeks after settlement, ne
chopped after Sunday school to talk
With one Of hi. new parishioners, an
spple-cheeked old lady Who had large
class Of boys.
T'm % glad we've finally got reg
ular minister OF our own" said the
old lady, shaking teh elsrEyman's hand
with great heartinee; we've had
everybody for the last four months!'
"Well," said the minister, with q
smile, 81 suppose yeu had the cream
Of the ministers in this region among
your supplies"
q don't know about that" responded
the old lady, promptly, with a twink
ling in her eyes; "maybe We have; but
I'm 4 farmers wife, and I've alway,
thought that when you wanted good
cream, you'd got to let the milk settle
a while, and not keep stirring t all
the timer
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-27


'oneer circles till they seem to have
"'"ss mcated including their home,
.'" uey start in a bee line for same.
''e' getting them started we will at
".e note the time and find how bong
'''oTe the first bee comes back. Pretty
'vOn II all is we'll we will see a bee
"g around over box with rapid
er hight. Coming nearer and near
vi! it finally settles on the comb for
,, ''I'eF MI then others come and they
,.' e' We try and determine the d.
s suon Though it is hard to do so on
-, "'sht' But after they have made
h, Wv TIPS they will just raise from
-, and go straight away, now it is
b,,, 10 see where they 60. II about
,s. nile or less they will be gone
Ivy. ou' TWO minutes. II We are close to
stn sc Uees and they are only gone a
=, - TINE we can go and look at some
:, "em but we will have them work.
No., wei at box and we will now pre-.
Gnu 90 move along the line. So by
ta. ..s box or standing over it to
,inp we returning bees away a shor,
n mere may be two or more tr,
.n,s H. Now step back and let then
0, - 'u' DON'T let them All but clap one
catching boxes with slide drawn
0ack where they will rise against glass
.'oSe slide, step back and take othe1
SS'ching box and il more come proceed
Hfore. When those in one DO,
-" oe let in the other by the methet