davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
CALF CLUB WINNER TO
BE- GIVEN SILVER CUP
Fair Association President An
nounces Stock Exhibit
Will Be Large

A beautiful silver cup, to be pre-
scented to the exhibitor of the best
dairy calf at the Northern Minnesota
Fair here, September 20-23, has been
received from the State Dairymen's
association through the generosity of
the president of the association, L..
Jensen, of Glearbrook. and is now in
exhibition in the display windows of
The Pioneer office.
Competition for this cup is going
to be keen, as there are a number of
very fine pure-bred calves to be ex-
hibited. Some time ago carload of
pure-bred calves was brought into Be-
midi through the efforts of the Sc
curity State bank, and each calf was
sold to a boy or girl in this vicinity
with the understanding that it would
be exhibited at the Bemidji fair.
There are a number of other fine
blooded calves which will be exhibit
ed, and President II. NJ. Clark states
that there will be some "beauties" in
the contest.
With regard to other livestock eX-
hibits, word is being received from a
number of intending exhibitors, since
the word has gone out that more than
one entry may be made in the same
class, to the effect that they are
greatly increasing their number to be
exhibited. 1t is expected that from
Erskine and Mentor alone there will
be more than 40 head of cattle for
the livestock exhibit, as we'll as seven
head of fine horses.
The indications are now that there
will be sufficient livestock exhibited
to fill every available stall provided
for the livestock section, and it will
all be high-class stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
BEMlDJI SP0RTSMEN TO
"WACE WAR" ON S00NERS

Sooncrs are already causing much
uncasincss among the local sports
men, and several report that they
have heard a large number of shots
fired by hunters near the lakes in this
vicinity on various occasions during
the past few days. Those who are
abiding ID TYNE game laws are DESTROYS
that every other hunter do the same.
Consequently number of Bemidji
sportsmen have talked the situation
over among themselves and are going
to assist the game wardens as much
as possible in preventing the taking
of game out Of season.
They announce that they are going
to be on the lookout for sooners and
will take it upon themselves to see
that they are punished. This action
has been taken to assist the game
warden, and not because he is not do
ing all in his power to protect the
game. Until after sunrise on the
morning of September 16, local
sportsmen intend to do all possible to
prevent taking game out of season,
md take this manner Of warning
Son.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
SANATORIUDl DIRECTORS -
ARRANGE CHEST CLINICS
Series of Clinics i11 Northern
koochiching County Held
This Week; More Planned

Another series of clinics for dis
eases Of the chest was held in the
northern section Of Koochihcing
county this week. On Tuesday, Sep
TENDER at Big Falls, 81 people were
examined, and at international Falls
on the following two days II more,
making total of 1O2 examinations
in the three days.
The examinations were made by
Dr.. L. B. Byington, medical director
Of Lake Julia Sanatorium, assisted
by Miss Annette Miller, Koochichina
Red Cross nurse. Dr.. ByingtOn also
addressed the teachers institute at
International Falls on the subject
Tuberculosis, What 1t Is and What
You Can Do for It,"
The examination at international
Falls included chest examination
of every teacher i1y Koochiching
county. 1t is believed this will in
sure healthy teachers and in the
dissemination of information about
tuberculosis.
At the Big Falls clinic there were
several active cases found and sever
al proper for regular observation.
At International Falls, steps were
taken that will insure the freedom
among the teachers Of tuberculosis
and the schools of Koochichine
county are to be congratulated that
there will be no possibility of con-
tagion through its teachers.
Further clinics for diseases Of the
chest are to be held in the near fu-
ture. The schedule includes clinics
as follows: international Falls, Sept
IA; Bay, Sept. Is; Bemidji, at Nor
thern Minnesota Fair, Sept 20, q
% and 23; and at Northome Fair
Sept. 81. DR.. Byington, owing tC
the appointment for him at the Nor
| thcme' Fair, will not be at the Be
midji fair on the 21st, but another
! physician will be provided.
These clinics are part of the pro,
| gram arranged by the Lake julie
Sanatorium commission to give the
people of Beltrami Hubbard and Koo
chiching counties the maximum Of
inform2tion and service in the pre-
vention and cure of tuberculosis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
Local Legionaires Start Ball
Rolling in Preparation
for Big Doings
CONCENSUS OF OPINION
CALLS,FOR BOXING SHOW
Post to Stage "The Mollusc,'
Snappy Farce-Comedy
ON December 26

Armistice Day, November IL, will
he fittingly celebrated in Bemidj
this year with a program along SINH
lar lines as that carried out by the
Ralph Gracie Post of the American
Legion last year, if the present plans
Of the organization mature. AT the
regular meeting fthe post Thurs
day night. ideas for the celebration
were voiced freely and committee
will he appointed soon with various
sub-committees to map out and decide
upon the program for this occasion.
The local post of the legion has
been somewhat inactive for the past
several months, intending to stage
it's biggest celebration on this ex-
service mans day, which marked the
close of fighting in the World war.
Suggestions may be embodied in
this years program provide for car
nival to be operated two nights,
Thursday and Friday, November 10
and II, with dance each night. a
boxing show, which would be even
as good as the last one held by the
post, may be on the program for
FRIDAY afternoon or evening. Another
feature may be a banquet for eX-
service men only, the cost of same
to be paid by each person attending.
At such a banquet, speakers on Lee
gion and Americanization work
would be heard.
A numer of other features were
discussed and may he included in
the program, should the committee
see fit. Definite announcement will be
made soon after the next meeting OF
the post, since it is intended that
all ex-service men in this section Of
the state will be invited to attend
and take part in the celebration.
A dance will be staged by the local
post next Friday, night, according
to action taken last night, and is
expected that this will be a well-at-
tended social affair.
A detailed report of the state con-
vention at Wdnona August l, 2 and
3 was made by Commander C. L..
Pegelow, and various other reports
ON portfons of the state meeting
were made by other delegates and
alternates.
"The Mollusc,'' snappy farce
cCmeuy SuppIleu ny the Lyceum Du-
reau, will be staged by the post on
December26, and the entertainment
committee is already at work to make
this play a success in every way. 1t
comes to Bemdj very highly recon-
mended and it is certain that it is
a high-class attraction which will
merit hearty patronage.
Stress was laid by Commander
Pegclow on the Importance of letting
every ex-service man know that the
Veterans Bureau will hold a hear
ing here September 2S and 20, and
he urged that all claimants for COM
psnsation, disqualification or voca-
tional training have their claims.
heard at that time. The Bemidji
hearing will include all ex-service
men in Hubbard, Cass, Clearwater,
Koochiching and Beltrami counties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
REDUCED RAIL RATE TO
SWELL FAIR ATTENDANCE
Five Lines Leading Into City
Announce Fare and a Half
for Round Trips

Authorization by the local 300
line agent, j. J. Pearce, to the effect
that reduced fares have been author
lied on that road for the Northern
Minnesota Fair to be held here Sep
TENDER 20 to 23. The. selling dates
for one and a. half fare tickets is
announced as September 10 to "a,
with a final return limit on Septem-
Der 26. The territory covered is all
stations between Thief River Falls
and Swatara, including both pionts.
Previous authorizations on the
other roads leading to Bemidji give
the Minnesota and International and
the Great Northern the same reduced
rate. The Minnesota and lnterna-
tional is from Peqot on the south to
Big Falls on the north, while the
Great Narthern rate applies from
Crookston on the west to Grand
Rapids on the east, and from Wadena
on the south.
The Red Lake road announces
fare and a half on round trip tickets
to the fair also, besides holding the
return train to the reservation until
S o'clock THURSDAY and Friday al
ternoons, September 22 and 90. The
train ordinarily leaves Bemidji at
1880. No changes will be made in
the hour of arrival, 9:45, howeyeS<
It, is expected that the rS>
rates on! all these lines W" y .>oHF
great affact on incrpa" .<TCS
Der of out of toWpC< .1oo7 8 the
fair. stx>N kS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09

use, but tremendous profits to be
;S>sined.
The Salesmanship Club
While The Pioneer is already SUI
preme in it's field, and enjoys large
circulation, it's scope of usefulness
can be greatly increased by the addi-
ton of several thousand subscribers
To accomplish this end quickly and
at the same time give friends and
readers an opportunity to profit in a
big way, The Pioneer offers over
$4,000 in prizes and cash commits
sions to ambitious, hustling men and
women, boys and girls, in this terri
tory in exchange for little we'll di-
rected effort during the next few
weeks.
Salesmanship
The art of craftsmanship is being
expounded by all the leading business
concerns in the country today. The
Pioneer has decided to use this meth
cd to increase it's list of readers and
the liberal rewards, and cash commits
sions offered, are of such value as to
attract the Interest of many repre-
sentative citizens in the territory GOV.
cred by this paper.
An Unusual Campaign
This is not Popularity" or beau
ty contest. 1t is a test Of SALES
MANSHIP ability and everyone en-
tering the club, and who remains &C
tive for just seven short weeks, will
be richly paid for every effort put
forth. There will be no losers in this
campaign. Everyone wins-either a
prize or a commission check, the COM
mission being 20 per cent of all mon
eys collected.
Prize List Big One
The prize lIsd is except ionally
liberal and unusually attractive. The
Grand Capital Prize is brand new
model Buick 4, five passenger
touring car valued at $1,l2O. pur-
chased from the Motor Inn. Every
body is familiar with the slogan,
"When better cars are built, Buick
will build them.' This new -Four
has created a sensation in motor cir
cles and has the full force Of the
llBuick reputation behind it. 1T is a
great big roomy car with world
of power that will never fail to take
you "there and back" The car will
be on exhibition in few days at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
DAKOTA GRAIN GRADING
LAW STILL OPERATIVE
(By United PreSS)

Fargo, N. D., Sept. "a stay of
execution pending appeal was grant
ed in federal court yesterday, follow
ing issuance of, aninjunction restrain
ing the grain grading laws. Under the
order, the grain laws. remain opera
tive until action by the supreme court
on the appeal.
The injunction restraining the
grain department was issued follow
ing hearing of suit by rs eleva-
tors of the state, asking restrain
ing order. The law itself is before
the United States supreme court on
a test case appealed from circuit
cOl1rt Ehr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
TWO NEW RESIDENCES
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

A new modern residence is being
erected at Gil Bemidji avenue by
Paul Winklcslly, on lots purchased by
Mr.. Winklcsl1y from John Goodman.
The property on these lots was for
merry hospital, but was burned
down a number Of years ago. The
basement of the Winklesky residence
is in and the framework started.
A modern residence is also being
erected on Doud avenue by Henry
Brake. This residence is we'll under
construction and will, when finished,
add one more beautiful residence to
this street, which has been greatly
improved in appearance by the cree
ton of number of modern homes
this summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
POTATO QUOTATIONS AGAIN
PUBLISHED IN THE PIONEER

Chicago market quotations on po-
tatoos are to be published in The
Pioneer dIring the heavy market
ing season, beginning today. These
quotations come direct from Chicago
each day, showing the total receipts
and the current quotations at that
city. These quotations may be found
on the back page of this section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
JAPAN APPROVES PLAN
OF SETTLING MANDATE
(By United PreSS)

Washington, Sept. 9.-The Japan
csc government has approved the
plan worked out here for settlement
of the zap mandate and the Pacific
cable question, it was learned author
itatively today.
The plan for the settlement of this
difficult problem had been agreed up
on by Secretary of State Hughes and
Baron Shdehara, the Japanese am
bassador here, it was said. The terms
were cabled sometime ago by Shide
hara and his government, and the
japanese government now has set its
formal approval likewise in princi-
pal"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09

Motor Inn. The club member who
wins this beautiful automobile will
earn nearly 5000 a week for his or
her time.
The first prize in each of the two
districts-city and country-is a
brand new Ford touring car equipped
with starter and demountable rims.
The touring car retails for $535 de-
livered in Bemidji. Both cars were
purchased from. and are on eXhi-
bition at, G. w. Jewett company.
The second prize in each district
is a $50 photograph as described
in the advertisement to be found
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

The Bemidji Central Labor Union
will hold it's regular meeting this eve
ming at the Moose hall at o'clock.
Important business is to be transact
ed and it is desired that all members
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
FEDERAL TROOPS ORDERED
OUT OF LOGAN COUNTY
lBy United Pressl

Washington, Sept. 9. - Federal
troops have been ordered out Of Lo-
gan county, West Va, Secretary OF
War Weeks announced today. The
troops will be transferred to Kama
wha and Boone counties for the time
being, Weeks stated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
0VER $4,000 IN PRIZES Will Be AWARDED
BY THE PIONEER IN SlAlLI. MIANSRlP CLUB
Circulation Campaign Open to Every Energetic Man. Wo1
in Betrami County and Adjacent Territory
Sl,l2O BUICK-4 IS GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE--NO 10
Two Ford Touring Cars Two Photographs, Two 2000ile
Are Also Included Monster Prize List

Bemidi
wHco a of Bendi
is
%
hestngo
lof
and Other hom$ to
The asest lin Minnesota is ucpi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
WORK TIED UP ON MANY
NEW CHICAGO BUILDINGS
(By United Press)

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Work was tied
up on many new Chicago buildings to-
day when two unions walked out in
protest against the wage cut, ordered
by Judge Lands, arbitrator. Hoist
ing engineers and steamfitters and
plumbers quit on many large build
ings, including the new Federal Re-
serve bank. Several other unions &C.
ceptcd the cut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09

Oscar Erickson of the City Drug
store left last night for the Twin
Cities where he will do Christmas
buying. He expects to be gone sew
eral days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09

elsewhere in this paper. Both ma
chimes are popular makes, fully guar
anteed by the manufacturers and by
the local dealers. A photograph Is
an instrument that will grace any
room in the house, and there is no
end to the pleasure to be derived
from Columbia or Victrola.
The third award, in city and coun-
try, is 1000 mile rail trip-a
thoussnd miles going and thousand
miles coming back. Select your own
destination thousand miles from
your home and the Pioneer Will
Ipay your transportation there and
back again Or, if preferred, you
may transfer the trip to friend or
relative and have him or her come
and visit you in your own home
town. The cash equivalent will be
given the winner Of this award If
desired.
Wouldn't handsome wrist watch,
or perhaps an open face watch APP
peal to you? There are two beauti-
full watches to be awarded In this
campaign. They are the fourth prizes
IN eacn ulSLflCC.
The fifth award is a "a Kodak,
| which is the post card size Every
one knows what the Kodak and what
it stands for. These cameras, are. OF
course, brand new. The sixth and
seventh prizes in each of the two
districts are beautiful cameo brooch
pins.
Besides the lebcral awards offered
all active club members who fail tC
win prize will be given cash ON
mission checks-2O per cent OF all
money collected. This. in itself, is a
liberal business proposition. There
will be no losers-everybOdy wins
If you fail to win an award, and re-
main active Throughout the cam
paign, 81 ont of every SIS you col
luct goes into pour own pocket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
TO, MEET THIS EVENING

The regular business meeting OF
!. O. O. +. will be held this evening
at o'clock at the OG1 Fellows hall,
and it is desired that all memDe-3 be
present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
CAMPAIGN Short and Snappy

The campaign will not be Il long,
draWn-Out affair extending over a
period of months, but is OF seven
weeks duration only, opening Mon
day, Sept TENDER -, and closing Sat
urday, October 20. Think OF being
able to secure in seven short weeks
prizes that would ordinarily require
months, even years OF saving and
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
- =. 4rs-r
COMPTROLLER CALL :SFOR.
REPORT FROM BANKS TODAY
(Sy United Press)

Washington, Sept. 9.-Comptroller
of Currency Crissinger today issued
a call to national banks for report Of
conditions as Of September 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
nTHREE MUSKETEERS"
TOOK BIGGEST STAGE
TO Be Seem ut Court All Next Week
Twice Daily

On the biggest motion picture stage
ever constructed. Douglas fairoanNS
made his cellulold version or Dumas
immortal story. The Three MuSNe
teers." prepared for the screen by hu,
ward Knoblock and directed by Frea
Nlblo who also directed Nr. falroanNs
IN The Mark OF Zorro"
The first shots taken were OF the
Queens boudolr. the set for which was
erected on stage No. G." which Is the
largest motion picture stage ever o",.'
and which Is located in Hollywood Call
forn!a.
All OF the feminine players. gorge
ously costumed. appeared In these hrst
scenes. They include Mary Macl-aren
in the part OF Queen Anne OF Austria.
marguerite De La Motto. as Constance
Barbara La Mari. characterizinS MiIaoS'
and all Of the ladies in waiting.
Tho Queens room Is as near the exact
reproduction OF the famed ooudoir aS
I, was humanity possible to make H. =,
FOR action. The Three. MusketeerS
excels anything Fairbanks has ever
done. There are sixteen duels tonSht'
IN ono OF which Fairbanks as D'ArtaS-
nan. and the three musketeers engage
eight rivals. This feature Will be at
the Court theatre beginning MONDAY
matinee, November 2Sth 1t go.
This magnificent production "NI De
shown twice daily all next week \
speclal orchestra will render the score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
REX MANAGEMENT
ELATED OVER BILL

Tn" Thanksgiving Day amusement
yro-ram at the Rex VIII no doubt at
tract Caracity houses all afternoon an"
cl ening. The Rex management * clated
over the excellent Hill Cor this week.
Keeping in mind that holiday week at
fractions should always SUrpass the
others.
Continuous performances nj the Rex
today. the same rs every other day VIII
he OF especial value for the holiday bus
mess which always surpaSs the regular
days.
Five acts OK raNt2Ees vaudeville COM
bined with the supcr-f"ature ph"'"pl3Y
are ENJOYABLE and interesting through
ont. The show orrNs with the overture"
hv the Rex orchestra followed by n
news weekly and 4 high speed comedy.
THE Lady From l.onEacr"' Is the
super-feature phot"Nlay In which Will
liam Russell IS IN" star.
Gardeners maniacs n canine speciality.
open the vaudeville followed by Irene
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
Tried Many Medicines - Didn t
Think It Possible to
Get Well.
WHEELING WOMAN NOW
FEELS MUCH HAPPIER

"Rheumat!sm caused mo much suf-
rering for some time. couldn't rest at
nights and was in pain so much that
my health broke down. 1t didn't look
like It was possible for mo TO get any
relief, az 1 had tried several things
and those rheumatic pains just kept
tormenting me no matter what l would
do.
Newspapers kept talking so much
about this Phos-Pho Nitamine, how
much good It had done that decided
10 try It. Just few OF these little
tablets at meal time certainly did help
me Il lot In only few days and be-
roro long | didn't have any rheumatic
pains Mt all. Felt better all over. and
could run up and down the steps with
out hurting a bit. Since then / have
gained exactly five pounds and feel Sc
much better that Just want TO say
how much I think OF Phos-Pho Vita
min. tablets" said Miss Marie Becke
Sc 18th St. Wheeling West Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
(; THE THEATRES ;
WISE FOOLS" AUTHOR
RELATIVE OF r., |. S"
Play Comes 20 Court For Three Days
Starting This Afternoon

Austin Strong. author OF Three wise
Fools" John GoiGeu'S comedy success
which comes to the Court three DAYS
Starting with a special Thanksgiving
matinee this afternoon at 80 passed.
mos, Of HIS early life IN odd corners OF
he earth. The playwright was porn
IN san Francisco IN lNNl and soon ar
forwards was taken 10 live in Honolulu
samoa. Australia and New Zealand. For
several years ne resided n; NalI'm"'
,Soiuoa. with his relation. Robert LOUIS
Stevenson.
Young Strong's education was accom-
plisHcG for the most part at the t'hR
fish College in New Zealand. where ne
F'r,,rnspccialtzed IN landscape arcnite'-
ture. From an early age he was az
tracted 20 the stage and often I"'"
aside his charts and plans for essays on
1he drama. But he pSrS"Hered IN inc
profession his family approved OF unt''
he had laid out the largest PARK IN
New Zealand,
Then when he was studying In france
and Italy he suddenly reorued ana Iet'
for. London with play he and his unNie
'IIovd Oshourne had written toSetNeE'
Martin Harvey was indicted 20 produce
mis- maiden effort, The Exile. AZ the
ROYALTY theatre. but Il failed to last
Coming TO New York. he wrote tor
Francis Wilson The Little aFther or
ths Wilderness" which Charles From
man presented. Many more successes
followed in rapid succession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
WOMAN CAN COMPEL
MAN TO MAKE GOOD

When a woman Is determined that tho
man she loves shall make good he just
has to--that's all.
This Is what happens in pleasure
Seekers" n SelZnick picture in which
beautiful Elaine lIammerstein is starred
and which is playing at the Liberty
theatre ali this week. Miss HamerStesn
takes the part OF Mary Murdoch who
lives In the little town OF South Paradise
Craig Wi9chcll. spoiled son OF John
Winchel millionaire. Is busting
through South Paradise. bound any
where away from New York and temp
tation. That Is. ne is until ne sees Mary
It makes him determined TO marry. get
a job with father and settle down. But
Dad thinks his son has been trapped
and offers to buy of the adventures.
The most interesting part OF the
story develops at this iuncture. There
Is another woman. and so forth.
but the genius OF the picture lies in tho
way the young wife handles difficult
situation.