davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
BAPTIST MISSION. HOLDS
MEETING AT DIES MONIES
(By United Press)

Des Moines, Iowa, June 24---Un-
settled foreign policies Of govern
ments during the last year US never
before, bave affected missionary en-
terprise, declares the 10Th annual
report of the American Baptist For
eign Missi onary society, presented at
the Northern Baptist convention ses-
sion here today.
Political disturbances and famine
in China, an almost unparalleled
financial crisis in Japan, the inaugu-
ration of zone of the greatest expert
ments in democracy ever undertake
en-" following an amazing national
awakening in India, and Mohamme-
dan, aggression in Africa, have been
factors placing many Of the society's
missionaries in delicate position.
Financial handicaps have been en-
countered in the industrial depres-
sion here; and in the fuctuation of
money exchange rates in the Far
East, food, clothing and other essen
ClaIS ZOE Tic IUlSSlOIdTIeS Jumping III
cost as the value of silver dropped.
Housing has also been problem.
During the year, says the report,
John D. Rockefeller made three gifts
to the society totaling $2,O00,000.
This sum was grouped with previous
gifts from MIR. Rockefeller in the last
two years into permanent trust
fund known as the "John D. Rookie
Teller Fund.-" the income of which
will be used for general purposes.
George B. Huntington, the treas
urer, reports that 1857 900 has been
spent during the year for relief in
China and Europe.
midas awakening, 'such as no
one had dared to imagine before the
war;" foreshadows an eventful fu-
ture. Now, 6ays the report, will the
activities of Christian Missionary
bodies determine whether the India
Of the future is to be materialistic or
Christian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
CERTlFICATION
TOUR TO BEGIN JULY 5
Chief Inspector Tolaas Gives
Suggestions for Growers
of Certified Seed

(By A, G.. Tolaas, Chief Inspector)
Inspectors will start out to make
the first field inspection OF potatoes
for certification on July s. Every
field for which Inspection has been
date the inspector will be present,
is impossible to say exactly on what
date the inspector will be present,
but an effort will be made to get this
information to each grower several
days in advance, since it Is highlyple-
sirable to have the grower present In
the fields when the inspection Is
made.
1t is suggested that all growers
whose fields are to be inspected make
a thorough inspection Of their fields
before the arrival Of the inspector
and remove all undesirable plants
such as varietal mixtures, plant af-
fected with blackleg, or wilt, IL any
are present, and plants which appear
to be otherwise weak and unthrifty.
1t is also Important to have the po-
tato beetles and weeds under control.
First class seed potatoes cannot be
produced in field where the beetles
and weeds have the upperhand. A
weedy field and one seriously injur-
ed by potato beetles will be rejected.
It is naturally presumed that any
grower applying for inspection will
take an active personal Interest in
seeing that his field is in first-class
condition on the arrival OF the in
spector.
Qualification can only be made a
success when every grower applying
for the inspection service will make
the best endeavor to grow a good.
vigorous! clean crop, free from dis
ease, and after the crop has been pro-
duced, see to 1t that 1t rs put up Tor
sale in the most attractive way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
POST CARD MAY REVEAL !
CLUE TO MISSING SHIP
(By United Press)

Washington, June 24.--(By Rus-
sell Browning)-A clue which may
reveal the fate of at least one Of the
20 vanished ships was being followed
by departments investigating this
matter today. A colored post card
mailed from Paris to the mother Of
a member of the crew Of one of the
vessels lost in vicinity Of Cape Hat
teras constitutes little evidence.
The mother said the hand writing is
that of her son. The investigators
refused to give the name of the man
supposed to have sent the post card
and asked that the name be withheld
for the tibe being, at least. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
E. F. Broomhall, Architect for
New High School, Gives His
Views on Three Sites
SAYS OLD SITE Is TOO
SMALL FOR PLAYGROUND
Bixby Avenue Site Could Be
Made Into Good Campus,
Broomhall Believes =,

In view of the fact that Bemitlti Is
to vote tomorrow night on three pro-
posed sites for the new high school
building now being designed by Ar
chitect E. f. Broomhall of Duluth.
The Pioneer wrote Mr.. Broomhall
several days ago for his opinion of
the three sites to be voted upon. He
has, apparently, dealt very fairly
with each site and presented his
views from an unbiased standpoint.
The; letter received from him this
morning lis as follows:
pioneer Publishing Co.
Dear Sir: Regarding the different
school sites you are about to vote on.
Old Building Site:
This would be the most economi-
cal site upon which to build, as the
greater part OF the excavation is al
ready done which means Il saving OF
about $4,000. Due to the grounds
sloping to the rear of the building it
PERMITS full height story to be
built in the rear. which makes ex-
cellent quarters for the manual train-
ing, chemistry and physics labOratOr-
les and boiler room. The hauling of
aterialS is also less as 1T is about
ten blocks shorter to this site COM
pard to the other two sites. The
sewer and water lines are also in
which also means a saving. The size
OF this site lis not as large as 1t should
be for ideal school grounds.
Bxbv Avenue Site.
''This site can be made into q good
school campus, the contour of the
grounds and the general surround
ings permit the working out of a
good landscape. The building can
be located about 200 feet back from
the front Of the grounds and would
face southeast. The present plans
can be adjusted to fit this site ut
cost of about $4OO. 1t would take a
week or ton days to adjust the plans
The landscaping would cost about
$4,000. The changing OF the plans
would also increase the building cost
a little, as the entire building would
have to be raised up about three to
four feet. The drainage on this site
is good. .,.-,
Irvine Avenue Site.
"This site can also be made into
good school grounds, although the
contour Of the grounds Is not as good
as it might be- due to dts flat surface
the landscaping would be more diff
cult to work out. The building on
this site would have to face south. as
the direction Of the lighting In the
various department In school build
ings governs the arrangement or tho
building to large extent. The con-
structiOn cost of a building on this
site would be considerable more, the
building would have to be full three
stories in height throughout. or two
stories in height but covering larg-
or ground area. The added cost IN
building construction and the cost OF
designing another set Of plans would
be about 100000. Redrafting the
plans would delay the letting OF con-
tracts and the starting OF building
operations about three months.
'Trusting this Is the information
desired, / am.
"Y0ur very truly,
"E. F.. BROOMHALL."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
TWO BOYS SEVERELY
BURNED BY ELECTRICITY
nv united PreSs)

Williston, N. D., June 24.---EdWin
Ring and Chester Ike. age 6 and IL
respectively. were severely burned
when they came IN contact with 2,3Oo
volts of electricity. .~
An old building was being razed
here and an abandoned telephone
wire was torn down and left hanging
over a high voltage wire. Tho tele-
phone wire came in contact with q
wagon which stood in, a lumber yard
The youngsters attempted to hitch
their horses to the wagon and were
severely shocked and burned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
.BRINToN BEING. TRIED J
ON CHARGE OF RJURY
(By United Press)

Bismarck. June ,24.---Motion to
continue until the next regular term
Of court the trial of J. w. Brinton
charged with perjury in connection
with testimony before the North Da-
kota legislative committee last win
ter was denied this morning by Judge
Nuessle Yin the district court.
The motion for postponement was
made by J. j. Weeks. attorney for the
prosecution, because Of inability to
secure certain witnesses at this time
The trial is now in session, jurymen
being called.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
MURDERERS OF SAILOR
ARE HANGED AT CHICAGO
Plot to Restore Life to Two
= Hanged Men Il Uncovered
BY Chicago Jailer
(By United Press)

. Chicago, June 24.-Two murderers
of a sailor who was slain in an at
tempt to prevent the American flag
from being burned were hanged here
today! The sailor was Robert L..
Rose who was avenged when the
moose slipped around the necks Of
Grover Redding and Oscar McGar-
wick and the trap sprung, -
, A plot was uncovered to attempt
to restore the life of the two exc
cuted men. Jailer Lorenz Meister-
helm, who discovered the plot, Or
dered the bodies of the two hanged
men to be held in Jail for two hours
each after the execution. The plot
was to rush them to an undertaking
room Immediately and apply hot
blankets and pulmotors to restore
life. Rose was killed during the
bloody riot here a year ago. The two
executed men were colored. and at
tempted to start rebellion in this
country.
: An anti-American demonstration
was staged and American institu-
lions were ridiculed. The climax
came when Redding unfurled an
American flag and applied a torch to
it. Rose, in uniform, rushed from
the sidewalk and commanded them
to stop. Several shots were fired and
Rose fell across the flag. Redding
and McGarvick, who drew out their
term in the jail, maintaining the ut
titude Of bold, bad men, lost their
composure on the way to the gallows
and whimpered and whined at the
rope,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
FIFTH WARD TALKS OVER
- PROPOSED SCHOOL SITES

:, A meeting was held in the Lincoln
school building last night by the citi-
zens of the Fifth ward for the pur-
pose Of discussing the proposed site
for the new high school. The meet
ing was not largely attended but the
merits of the different sites were pre-
scented carefully and all present were
fully acquainted with the reasons for
having a change in site made. J. w.
Smith, of the Fifth ward, presided
at the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
WAKEFIELD GETS REWARD
FROM DETECTIVE AGENCY

Herbert C. Warfield today received
Il check for 500 in payment of the
reward offered by the Northwestern
Detective agency for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of the two boys who entered Board
mans drug store last spring during
the series Of petty robberies in the
city. This reward is given Mr.. War
field since the Boardman drug store
was protected by this agency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
McPHAIL VIOLINIST MEETS
PROVERBIAL "LION IN DEN"

Lucille Hicks, Minneapolis violin
list, on tour through the east in chau-
tauqua work, was introduced to Pres
dent Harding on her visit to Wash
ington where she also met Herbert
Hoover, Secretary Hughes and Vice
President, Coolidge. Miss Hicks is a
member OF one Of the companies sent
out by the MacPhail School of Music.
The MacPhail male quartet ut pres-
cnt is film 3 dates in Michigan, and
the MacPhail orchestra is in Wiscon-
sin. ,.-s.AaA~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
PATR0LMAN LOSES CAR !.
BY TESTING ITS SPEED
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, June 24.---The small
difference of a mile an hour missed
winning an automobile for a patrol
man here today. M. A. ,Wiltsie, al
legged speeder, was angry in the court
room and told the judge that the old
car did not make IS miles an hour,
as the patrolman alleged.
II will give it to any one who can
get IS miles an hour out of it," he
said.
The Judge ordered the test. The
patrolman could get only "a miles an
hour out of her, but the judge fined
lWiltsie anyway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
TWO IRISH SOLDIERS
KILLED IN TROOP TRAIN
{By unitad PresO

Belfast, Ireland, June 24.---Two
IDish soldiers were killed near here
today when the Slim Feiners mined
a troop train. First reports reaching
here over crippled wires placed the
number killed at 40, but 1t was learn
ed later that this was the casualty
list including 3S injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
SENTENCED FOR SELLING
INTOXICANTS TO INDIANS

Fargo, N. d.. June 24.---Alex Pei
tier OF the Turtle Mountain Indian
reservation today pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Arimon to selling intoxi-
eating liquor to Indians on that res
ervasion. He was sentenced to 60
days in the Rolette county Jail and
fine Of 500, the sentence to continue
until the fine Is paid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
ADMIRAL SIMS TO SEE
WEEKS THIS AFTERNOON
(By United Press)

- Washington, June 24.---Rear Adj
ndral Sims was to see the secretary
OF the navy shortly after noon today.
The secretary IFS expected to announce
II any action will be taken against
Sims for his "jackass" speech in Lon
don, attacking Irish sympathizers in
this country, q =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
THREE OFFICERS BRUISED
IN CAPTURING INSANE MAN
(By United Press)

Fargo, June 24.---Three officers
carried marks Of a fight engaged in by
members Of the police department
and sheriffs in capturing Steve Rich
man, Austrian, who is believed to be
Insane and who ran wild In the lobby
of the Fargo House at II o'clock last
evening.
CAPTAIN William WEIGH. of the po-
lice department.. received heavy
metal cuspidor on the shoulder and
Allen Mcdonald, policeman. sustain
ed knife wounds before the crazy
man was subdued. at~l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
MEXICAN REGULARS SENT
TO END SUDDEN UPRISING

Mexico City, June 24.-Mexican
regular troops we're rushed to Vera
Cruz and Hidalgo today to end the
sudden uprising in the rich oil lands
of southern Mexico believed to be
,menaced by General Castulo Perez,
against whom troops are marching
into Vera Cruz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
MINNESOTA GOLFERS
ENTRAlN FOR DULUTH
(By United Prcss)

Duluth, June 24.-Golfcrs of the
state were entraining for Duluth to-
day to take part in the state golf
tournament which opens here Monday
and will continue all week.
A big list Of entrants promises
some Of the heaviest competition in
the history of the state golf tourna-
ments. Championship tournaments
will be played the latter part of the
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
SINGERS MEET
FOR TWO.DAY SANCERFEST
(BY United Pressl

Moorhead, Mimi, June 24.---Sing-
ers of Norwegian birth or descent
from every part of the Red River
Valley are here for the two-day sang
erfest. Choruses and solo singers
participate. so.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24

Tulsa. Okla, June 24.---Scores
living in the lowlands between here
and Sand Springs were driven out of
their homes early today by the flood
waters of the Arkansas river. No
loss of lives has been reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
NORTH DAKOTA SHERIFFS 3
DISCUSSING THEIR PROBLEMS

Grand Forks, June 24.-County
sherifs of North Dakota are exchang-
ing views on their problems here to-
day at the annual convention. C. C..
Stewart, sheriff of Grand Forks coun-
ty. is chairman of the local enter
tainment committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
SEVENTEEN SISTERS FROM '
CROOKSTON ATTEND COLLEGE

v Seventeen sisters OF the st. Bene-
dictine order at Crookston are at
ttending the State Teachers college
this year during the special summer
course. Six other sisters have gone
to the University OF North Dakota at
Grand Forks for the summer school.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29
POLICE IN OMAHA TO
USE AEROPLANES

Omaha, Neh March 2S-Airplauce
are to lie called on tor regular Use by
the Omaha police department
While the city is not vet preD1rcd
to adj the machines to its police
equipment arrangements have bcoa
made for the use OF planes of pr
yate company according to Police
Chief Ebersteiu
This became known after he pc
lice department had borrowed an air
plane to run down robbers who had
broken into a bank at Rea Mo, som
100 miles south of Omaha.
It was necessary to deputi2o iva
pilots to give them police power in
case of arrests. Although they re-
turned to Omaha empty handel. hal
F5erstein said he believed that Us"
of planes for police work would alt"
greatly to ills efficiency, especially in
cases of emergency where great speed
was required.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29
Wall Street.
UTICA

Mrs Matt Lies was a business call
or in Ottawa Monday.
Miss Florence Anderson returned
to Ottawa after spending the week
end with her mother in Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Woodbury..
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Cary, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Pear
son, Misses Ruth Bauman Loretta
CLANCY. Messrs Tom Hickey, Edward
Clancy, John Ncary ana Cliff swan.
son were among the many that at
tended the show at the La Sale the
alter Sunday evening.
Mrs Ed Madden spent Sunday ev-
ening visiting with friends in Otta-
va.
Mrs. Whipple of La Sale attended
the funeral of the late James CurrI"
of Waltham Sunday
Mrs Albert Schomas and children
OF Joliet are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Stanley.
Willie Peters returned home to
Chicago after visiting with his grand
mother Mrs II Hoppe for the last
couple Of weeks.
John White was a caller in Ottawa
Monday.
Mrs. James Cahill, Mrs. D J. ca
hill and Mrs. Allan Russell were la
Sale visitors today
Ben Amy was a caller in La Sale
yesterday
Misses Vera and Charlotte Crosiar
Mildred NurriSsry aud Florence Fit
gerald were La Sale callers Monday
afternoon.
MIR White of La Sale attended to
business in Utica today.
Mrs. Chas. Flynn was a shopper in
La Sale today.
Mr.. Hallock of Aurora made a bIsi-
ness trip to Utica today.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Hickey spent
Sunday afternoon with their SON,
RAYMOND. who is in ST Mary's hos
pital in La Sale,
Mrs. William Moloney visited with
relatives and friends in La Sallr yes
terday
Mrs Counerton visited friends in
La Sale today.
Mrs. Tom Clancy and Miss Nargar.
ct Clancy visited with friends ia Ar
liugtOn Sunday
Miss Charlotte Gardner ana Miss
Mayme Clancy attended the show at
the La Sale theater Sunday after
noon.
Misses Catherine O'Counou and
Ruth DimmiCk We're La Sale callers
today.
Frank McCOoey. f. J. Cary and Err
han Amy were business visitors IN
La Sale Monday
Mrs. ]. s. Antle shoppel in La Sail"
Monday,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29
MAKE PLANS IN PARIS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Paris, March 28-plans for Me-
mortal day and commemorative eX.
prcises throughout France in honor
OF Americas dead who lie in French
soil, have been considered by the
American Memorial day committee
at a meeting held at the American
Legion headquarters
This general committee unitps, uu.
der the honorary presidency Of Am.
bassador Hugh c Wallace, virtually
all American activities in France. in.
Guiding the embassy the various con
sulates, graves registration service,
American Legion and auxiliary Red
Cross, Young Mems Christian asso.
citation, Young Women's Christian as.
ISOLATION, Knights OF Columbus, Jew
iEh Welfare, the American churches,
American Chamber of Commerce,
American hospital. Women's club.
the FrancO-American Welfare and the
American public at large.
Following the program adopted last
year, the committee will provide for
the placing of flowers or a wreath on
every grave in France and will organ.
ize appropriate exercises at all of
the principal military and civil Gem
eteries where American dead are bur
led
Due TO the generous contributions
made last year. the committee finds
that the funds on hand for this years
ceremonies are ample to cover the
prospective expenses of the program.
Therefore it announces that no appeal
will be made to the public by the
committee for funds for the ceremon-
les u 1871
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29
Betwlxt and Between,

Little Mary Is and feels herself
too old to indulge in the games played
by her 5-year-old sister and ia not
tolerated in the play of her sister of
ii. Sadly commenting upon her fate,
she said the other day. There does
not seem to be anything for middle
aged girls like NE to do"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29

There were sixty present at tn re-
C,lIuu given at the congregational
par uuuge yesterday afternoon by the
indies 81 The church in honor Ct Mr.
r. VI Hooper, who has been Mr..
Hooper since Saturday evening A
well as GOOD wishes The guests pre-
scented Young Mrs. Hooper Win a
lovely silver sandwich plate Mrs
Mary Lord acting as speaker for tn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29

Don't make The mistake OF going
without fruit In ;he morning. Most Of
US don't have fruit enough and there
Is no time when IL is more beneficial
than as the tirst course OF breakfast
Eating fruit for breakfast Is largely
matter of habit. If yoC get out OF
the habit at It You soon find no break
ta>t complete without some sort "
fruit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29
~


Chicago market report furnished b)
r. W. Kirby, manager SlmOns. De,
4 CO. Room 3l2 Moloney building
Phone y5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29

Try a Want Ad in the Free ~ader-
journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29

Try Want Al IN the Free Trader.
-. Journal tor Quick Results,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
WESLEY

Mrs. C. J. Carlson Is enjoying Wis
with her. daughter, who arrived We'd
nesday from Great Falls.
The Birthday circle met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Clinton Goethe
in honor of the, birthdays of Mes
DANES Goethe, Bentley and Enger.
Mesdames Aunger, Skeels, Hawbaker
and Slayer entertaining. Mrs. J. L.
Norris, Mrs. Nels Nelson and Mrs.
Hans Larson were invited guests. In
the ling" game Mrs. Bentley took
high score, prize doughnut cutter,
with Mrs. Miller close second. Mrs.
Ness won first in ~" contest, q
muffin pan, and Mrs. Ditnarson tax
ing second. A dainty lunch was serv-
ed by the entertaining committee.
Gifts were given the three birthday
ladies.
Alec Qvaalset left today for his
home at Blair, Wis, after spending 9
few weeks here threshing and looking
after his farming interests which are
in the hands of August Hultgren. He
was well content with the 171a bushels
of wheat per acre that his farm pro-
duced.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Mel
SON entertained at Z o'clock dinner, the
Misses Helga johnson, Meyers, Stage.
berg, Jensen, Olesen, and Messrs. Roy
lStageberg, Freisleben, Hetland ane
J Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Grytness Of Alkabo