davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
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X KY III BUCK LAKE

= b. #
NJ o. Rogholt and sons We're saw
ing wood last Wednesday.
Mrs. M. O. Rogho!t has been on the
sick list the past week. II, StSn .
Mr.. Bell Of Cass Lake passed
through here en- route home from the
new site Of the Sawyer mill, where he
helped to repair the boiler. Z
Ruth Hanson is able to be in
school again. aoa# &!l ,, @s@
Mrs. Edwin Rogholt spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Alex Sawyer
Eat Martin Rogholt, who has been
working for the j. Niels Lumber COM
pany, came home Saturday evening
as the mill has been closed. (,
tl Mrs. "a. b. Frost attended a teach.
ers meeting in Bennidii last Satur.
day, returning home Sunday after
noon. @ '>tlt3tE ,},.sa "A. ! ..I.s5
Mrs. Alex Sawyer transacted bust
ness in Cass Lake last Friday. q
Mrs. H. Betting Of Silver Lake
called on Alex Sawyer last Monday
Rev. Marcus Tufteland of Cas-
Lake preached to a small congrega
| ton last Sunday afternoon at thu
Silver Lake school house. Those from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14

class Of the Woodland Union Sunday
school met with Mrs. Ed Larson iast
Thursday evening. There was Llli
attendance Of the class. The study
hour was taken up by the lesson
which was interestingly and enthuslas-
ticalIy discussed by all. after Wh le
. nice lunch was served and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent IN
conversation and planning for future
activities. The next meeting WI pc
November II. #&&#, ,>>z.y. i. 4. 5.@sSIz%F
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
THE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK"
AT ELKO THEATER TUESDAY

The story Of ''The Princess Of New
York the Paramount picture at the
Elko Tuesday ana Wednesday, deals
with a young American girl, the
daughter of steel king, who goes to
England and meets with sundry adj
ventures when she falls into the
clutches of polished card shark, Sir
George Merstham and who seeks to
have her marry his son in order that
he might possess himself of her ample
fortune. How this plan is Frustrated
and she learns to love Godfrey Kings
ward, an Oxford undergraduate,
makes a highly captivating story.
The cast generally is one of the
best, while the photography is said
to be most artistic ~. III. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14

Buck Lake that attended were Arthur,
Mable and Arnold Carlson, Edna and
Doris Larson, Ruby Sawyer and Alma,
Martin and Arthur Rogholt. . 4
Henry and Alex Sawyer, Joe john
son and Fred Murphy were IN Bemldji
Hast Tuesday to attend a meeting Of
the farm bureau "a :., "
Arthur Carlson has been hauling
lumber to Cass Lake for Leo Ander-
son the past week. IA II. Il 5-s3 5l
Mrs. Henry Sawyer and son, James.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
Parrot Fish Chews Cud.

s Native to the Eastern Mediterranean
It's the parrot, fish that chews it's cud
like COW. In other words, it cuts
off its food in relatively large bits,
stores it away until it has time for the
business of thoroughly chewing, and
then reduces it to fine pulp. Gu
,rionsly enough, the ancients called this
fish runninant, but their tales OF 1t
had been taken with many grains OF
salt, until recently, by modern nat.
Iuralists. A writer in the Sciemif1e
American Monthly notes that as far
back as u the Fourth century B. c.,
Aristotle asserted that the parrot fish
lis to be classed among ruminant. AMI
mails. This story was repeated by the
Roman writer on natural history
bPliny. 1t passed asa fable. like 50
many other ancient statements OF fact
since verified. w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14

went to Bemidji Monday to visit with
her mother, Mrs. II. N. Wilson, and
other relatives. VI!
Edwin and Alfred Rogholt have
completed their well drilling near
Ferris and brought their machine
home Tuesday. a5 81 ~ 4
Mrs. Albin Carlson visited with
Mrs. Fl. Scotield Of Silver Lake one
day last week. x. 3ss y
On account of the illness of Mrs.
I'M. O.fRogholt, the teachers training
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
THE SQUAW MAN" AT =
f& GRAND TONIGHT c,NJ v

Pathos, humor. widelysad'vergent
scenes. wonderful characte,. dclinea-
ton. thrill and suspensc-- these are
the ingredients Of a drama that can
not grow old, which. indeed seems
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14

=. Odd Effect of Frozen Air. r
A beefsteak frozen in liquid air be-
comes so brittle. that It is shattered
like china if struck a light blow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Boys Lock Companion In Safe; Only Saved
 By Officials Action
Especial to The Times)

Especial to The Times)
 Bedding Sept 15-A movie stunt which might have had serious conse- quences was worked by a party of boys at Bedding Center on Monday. Entering the town house, which had been left unlocked, the open outer door of the big vault attracted their attention and inspired some of the more adventurous spirits with a thril.ingly enticing idea The plotters drew apart to discuss and mature their scheme which was nothing less than the 'eposit and fastening within the vault of one of their number. Having ike upon Steve Boddie as the victim Ley Gextrously decoyed him close to the opening, showed him inside and slammed to the door.
 Their plan was to keep him mewed up in darkness until he got scared good and plenty and then let him out. They did not then realize that the lock door lock was of the spring combina- ton kind which could only be opened through knowledge of the combina- ton. They became alarmed when, after the lapse of several minutes, their efforts to release the prisoner proved futile and their fear grew to remorseful panic when some adult came along and made them aware that Boddie was in grave danger of death by suffocation. Only one per son knew the lock combination, this person being Town Clerk Sanford, and he had started in his car for Danbury
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Stop Truck;
 Get $1O,OOO
 Worth of Rum

Fifteen barrels of alcohol, valued at approximately s1o,o00 were seized by the police this morning when Pa trolman Sheridan and Devine halted 0 big motor truck in Connecticut avenue, and investigated the cargo. Carmine Malinconico, who says that he comes from 22 Franklin St., New Haven. was driving the truck at the time, and is now being held under $500 bonds on a charge of violating the liquor laws. He has refused to tell the police where he secured the alcohol.
 Soon after the arrest, news of the seizure spread through the East Side, and @ crowd of people numbering g more than 1000 gathered in front of the Second precinct station. Captain Charles Wheeler summoned @ squad of patrolmen and the officers dispers- ed the crowd with difficulty.
 Malinconico, the driver, has stead fastly refused to make known the name of the owner of the liquor or the place where he secured the load. He told the police this morning, that he met a man in New Haven about 3 a. m. today, and was offered $50 to go to Bridgeport and get a load of cider. He came to this city and re- ceived the alcohol from a man who he was told to meet in Connecticut avenue, and was on the return trip to New Haven when halted by the po- licemen.
 The police are also holding the truck, a Pierce Arrow valued at s5,- 900. No one has advanced bonds for the driver as yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
 Injunction
 Tomorrow

Judge James H. Webb will hold hearing in Superior court tomorrow morning, at 10:30 instead of Saturday on the motion of the Connecticut Go. to vacate the injunction granted n days ago by Judge Walsh of Com. mon Pleas court. This injunction haS protected the "Club Plan' buses from arrest by the Bridgeport police.
 Other developments included in- stallation of a great deal better ser vice, including cars much later in the evening on all points on the Bridge port-New Haven trolley line. Cars now run connecting at Savin Rock for New Haven as late as 11:45, with later cars to Walnut Beach and a car for Milford as late as 1 o'clock in the <aorning, returning to Bridge port and giving Stratford the benefit of the late service through the town. New Haven cars leave on the quar- ter hour, the running time to the Elm City having been cut to one hour and 45 minutes. Additional cars all through the day and evening run fon the even and half hour as far as Milford.
 Another complaint on the trolley service to reach this office is that the buses supposed to connect with the trclleys .t the Devon side of Wash. ington bridge, leave so quickly that persons are unable to anght from the trolley promptly enough to get the bus, and unless they jump off be- fore the cars stop. Complaint is also heard because the buses do not come to the center of the city,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Revenue Revision Situation Likely
 To Plunge Senate Into Bitter Fight

sought ta afiay opposition by reject ing several of Secretary Melons lat est tax suggestions, including one to abolish all income surtaxeS above 25 per cent.
 They have however, invited fresh opposition from the Senatorial tAgri- cultural bloc" by proposing reten- tion of fifty percent of the transporta- ton (passenger and freight taxes dur ing the 1922 calendar year: This ac- ceptance of the House provision for the abolition of the excess profits tax on January 1, 1922, and for a surtax maximum of 32 per cent has met with the disappreval of progress sive and Independent Republican Sen ators. Even Penrose and his asso- ciates concede there are breakers ahead' for the revised House bill they intend to report to the Senate.
 Senator LaFoIlette, of Wisconsin, who is a member of the Senate Fiji nance committee, is planning to lead an attack upon the bill from the Re publican side. Senator Shoot, Re- publican of Utah, another committee member, will fight to have his sales tax bill substituted for the amend ed House measure. Senator NcCuIn- ber (R.) of North Dakota, also committee member, is expected to as-' vance some pronounced taxation ideas of his own.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

about the time of the victims con- signment to the withinness.
 The panic grew in intensity and ex- tent until the entire neighborhood was infected. Business of wringing hands, despairing cries and exclan1a- tions of what Can We Dor" Aha, the telephone! Clear the wires that emergency messages may speed to intercept the town clerk and send him homeward on a mission of merciful rescue. And so the messages sped simultaneously over several miles.
 Plainly there was no he1pAelsewise. In the movie tales the vault victim is invariably rescued by the character whose escutcheon representative of noble and knightly qualities, is dim med only by an amiabIe mania for opening other peoples safes through manipulation exercised by the aid of a sensitive touch and ear joined to a marvellous knowledge of lock me- chanism. No chivalrous and gifted william of this type being available the town clerk was the only means of succor.
 One of the intercepting messages reached him when he was a little more than half way to Danbury. Rae ing back at the best gait of which his car was capable he swung back the bolts and hauled forth the boy. Between half and three-quarters of an hour had elapsed between confine- ment and release. Young Boddie was limp and gasping, but very much alive. Fright and slow suffocation would probably have done for him in another half hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

Washington, Sept. i5-Growing dissention among Republican Sena- tors regarding proposed tax iegisla-- ton coupled with the failure of Sec reatry Mellon and Budget Director Dawes to convince the Senate Finance committee that a saving of $350, ,000,- 900 in government expenditures is possible during the current fiscal year, served today to muddfe further the revenue revision situation which threatens to plunge the Senate into a long bitter fight, when it reconvenes six days hence.
 It is freely predicted that President Harding will be compelled to heed the appeals of administration leaders that he summon Republican Senators to a White House conference in an effort to adjust their serious differ ences as to the methods that should be employed ito reduce and eGua1ize taxation"
 Criticism of the House tax bill as failing to give the poor mans side of the tax question:" is pouring in up on Senators. After announcing first that they intended to re-write the House measure, Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Senate Finance committee, and others of it's Republican members, closely asSo- ciated with the administration, have virtually fallen back upon it. They
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Convention
 In Third Day

The fortieth annual convention or the New England Water Works As- sociation entered upon the third day of it's session in Bridgeport today WILT almost 400 members present ana more registering all the time. Ine convention ends tomorrow:
 Yesterday was spent in a series or lectures on subjects connected with water works and in taking trip 70 the plant of the Crane Company. Thls morning the delegates listened to three mere lectures in the meeting room at The Stratheid: This after non there will be talks by Allen Allen Hazen consulting engineer rom New York. and by Samuel Senior, president of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company: tion ara being well entertained dur ing their stay here. Many trips to points of interest in and near the city have been made and several card parties have been held at the Brook lawn Country C1uh: The club has granted the visitors all of the priv i1eges of their house and grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
| Latest Note
 Re-aHiir1ns
 Independence

Dublin, Sept 15.-Eamonn DeVai- kera accepts the invitation to the pro tposed Inverness conference Tn the tterms of the final paragraph of Lloyd Georges latest letter, but rea1hrms Ireland's independence as a sovereign state and declares that only as rep tresentatives of such have the lr1sh Inesiators any authority.
 The text of De Va1eraS reply says:
 Tn this final note we deem it our duty to reaffirm that our position is land can only be. as we have def1neo iii through this correspondence the principle of government by consent or ! the governed must be the basis of any agreement which will acneve final reconciliation"
 London. Sept. 15--The Ulster have requested represent lation at the proposed Irish peace tconference at Inverness, but were trefused bv Premier Lloyd George, IL Twas learned this afternoon. The re- IfusaI was based upon the prem1ers s tcortention that the conference with meeting and that later, a. general barley will be held when all Hlsh tfactiors will be represented The Dublin correspondent Of the kStandard te1egrap4led a report that fDe Valera had asked Premier Lloyd lconcessionS if the Sim Fe1n enYoyS inroclaimed anegiance to King George. Allegiance to the king was one of the conditions for the peace Iconference. Ulster has already an inounced her refusal to come under sFein is anxious to know if the pre- fmier is making any efforts to have ithe Ulsterites give ground in this iconnection-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
HAS S1OO,OOO BAIL FUND
'Drys' Are Now After
 Arbuckle

San Francisco, Sept. 45.-In- terest centered today in the for ! nal return of an indictment voted by the grand jury charg- ing Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle with manslaughter in connec- ton with the death of Virginia Rappe. This was scheduled to take place at Il o'clock before Presiding Justice Shortall of the Superior Court.
 Formal return of the indictment was expected to mark the opening of a determined effort on the part of the defense to obtain the release of the famous film comedian on bail. Judge Shortan was expected to set the amount of bail and reports were cur rent that the defense had prepared for any contingency by having avail bale bail fund of s100,o0o.
 Intimately connected with the plans of the defense for obtaining Arbuckle's release was the attitude of District Attorney Matthew Brady on the matter of the still pending charge of murder against Arbuckle. He has given no indication whether he will press it or prosecute on the man slaughter indictment. Action of the coroner's jury, however, in returning a verdict holding Arbuckle responsible
 
 Rappe's death and charging him with Inanslaughter, was expected to iuffu- ence the district attorney in favor of the latter charge.
 An active investigation continued today into reports of efforts at witness tampering.
 Miss Alice Blake and Miss Zeh Provost important witnesses have been been placed in seclusion under police surveillance and steps taken to safeguard other witnesses in the case from outside interference, it was announced.
 The San Francisco women's vigi- lance committee an organization formed during gangster trials here, appointed a committee of twenty, to give the women witnesses in the case moral support and to look after their welfare.
 There were conjecture today as to the effect of the entrance of the fed eral government into the case through action by Special Federal Attorney Harold H. Mccormack looking toward a sweeping investigation into the source of liquor at Arbuckle'S gay party and whether similar affairs are prevalent
 eff Arbuckle is guilty of having (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Gen. Edwards At
 Legion Convention

New Haven. Sept. 15-With Major General Clarence R. Edwards, and other notables as guests, the State De- partment of the American Legion opened it's annual three day conven- ton here today. Delegates were pres ent from all the posts of the State and the convention promised to be a spirited one from beginning to end.
 Today's sessions for business pur- poses were for organization of the convention, a welcome by state and city officials and visitors and was fol- lowed this afternoon by a big parade in which all the visiting delegations and visitors through the central sec tions of the city, with a short cere- mony at the close in honor of depart ed comrades.
 State Commander John F. Pickett of Ansonia, called the convention to order in the ball room at the Hotel Taft at 10 o'clock this morning and a welcome to the city was extended by Mayor David F. Fitzgerald.
 Thomas w. Miller, Custodian of Alien Property, who is a guest of the convention, also addressed the con- vention.
 Gen. Edwards arrived at noon and 'uoouIeaJe sIul opTLBd oul p9MeJAal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
LLOYD GEORGE RETURNS SZNN FEZNN NO72 CABINET WOW ZN SESSION 70 TAKE ACITO
Serious
 Hitch In
 Situation

Dublin, Sept. i5-Joseph MacGrath and Harry Roland re- fturned today with Eamonn De lValera's latest peace note which Premier Lloyd George had refused to accept until it twas revised and modified. The Sinn Fein cabinet went into tsession at fl o'clock at the Man ,sion House, to discuss the sit uation.~
 The INsh newspapers intimate kthat a most serious hitch has oc- tcurred in the peace proceedings but tthey refuse to comment editoriaEy-
 When the Republican cabinet went hnto session, it was said that the text Eof De Valera's letter might be made tpublic at o'clock this afternoon. r The Sim Fein chieftainS refused tto comment upon the new develop hnents. They intimated that the sit fuation was 50 delicate they feared that they might comp1icate is still further by talking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Three Night
 Block Party

The parfshioners of Blessed Sacra- ment church will hold a block party for three nights starting this evening at the corner of Central avenue and Orange street. The hoss lot which will be used for the affair has heen gai1y decorated with crepe paper and electric lights, and the ground has been rolled and smoothed so that dancing may take place A seven piece orchestra has been secured ta play for the dancing.
 During the evening games win be played and a fine program of enter tainment has been arranged The women of the parish will be in ohaIEe of the various booths There will be no admission fee.
 The committee in charge Is enEa- posed of Thomas Lavery. John XrRey. and Thomas Reilly. assisted by James Seymour, John and Patrick Maloney,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Hearing Will
 Set Sale Date

The most important matter to be decided during the short calendar Ses- sion before Judge Kellogg of Su- perior court tomorrow will be mo- ton to place the Bridgeport Herald Publishing eompany's assets, on sale. This motion. together with motions to confirm a permanent receiver. and for an order limiting the time for the presentation of claims, are brought by Walter c. Anderson against the Her aid company. publishing the Evening Star. and not the Sunday Herald as some people have been led to believe,
 Popular rumors give the belief that the paper as a whole will be pur- chased by one of several interests said to desire possession of the paper. at intention to continue publication.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Meat Carrier
 Injures Hand

Andrew Johnson. 51. of 4e Ann street, a meat carrier employed by Swift 6 Company, severely facerated the back of his right hand early this morning. Johnson was delivering meat to the Washington Market. at 1882 Main street. While passing through the store. the back of his right hand came in contact with the ragged edge of glass show case, tearing the tendons and fragments or the hand
 Johnson was taken to the Elmer gency hospital where Dr. B. J. Coyle examined the wound. and closed 1t with several sutures. Johnson was later taken to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Investigate
 Explosion

Philadelphia, Sept, 15.-Investfga- ton of the expiosian and fire yester- day at the Point Breeze plant of the Atlantic Refining Company which re- aulted in the death of Il workmen and the injury of a score of others, was ordered today by Director Carteiyou af the department af public safety. Several of the injured are in a. serious condition and additional deaths are expected momentarily by hospital physicians;
 It was the second serious fire at the plant within a month: In the first hiaze five persons lest their lives and damage te the property was estinat- ed at a1,6ea,6ee: Fhe financial lass yesterday was comparatively small.
 Yesterdays fire is believed by of aeiais af the eampany to have been caused by 3. ieesa connection in one af the tubes leading from a naPtha still to a nearby vat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
League Assembly Acts
 To Break Deadlock

Geneva, Sept. 15.-Eforts to break the dead lock between the council of the League of Nations and the assem- bly of the League over the election of fourth judge Of the internationl court of justice, were begun at the opening of today's session of the As sembly. A conference committe was named to meet a similar body from the council
 The system adopted for the election of judges required that II judges and deputies should be chosen separate ly and simultaneously by the assembly and council. Those chosen by both were to be declared elected, but pro- vision was made that when there was assembly and the council there must be further balloting. This is a sftua- ton which the conferees were charged to meet.
 for the inclusion of her dispute with Chile in the agenda of the assembly of the League of Nations. Experts will be given time in which to agree upon the question of the competency of the League to take up matters Of this description. This action on the part of the Bolivian delegation was taken result Of new fnStrnc- |tions from the La Paz government.
 President Van Karnebeek read a letter this morning from Carlos Ara mayo, head of the Bolivian de1ega-- ton, announcing the withdrawal of the demand and he announced he had eDpofnted Vittorfo Sciafoia of Italy, Manuel Peralta of Costa Rfca and Senor Uritfa. of Colombia. as ex- Derts who would give an opinion on tha competency of the assembly to discuss a revision of the treaty of 1904,
 Bolfyfas action wfthdraws the dues- ton entirely from this session of the assen,7bly as the experts will render a renort at the next meeting of that hn0V.