davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

DepdI tHleHt ol liic 1Httlioit U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Arkan' sas, September 2. 1921. Notice is hereby given that Amos j., Willis, of Paron, Arkansas, who, on No. vember IA, 19l6, and December 3, l9ly, made Original and Additional Homestead entries Nos. Ol3828 and 0l6l08. for SWA NEH, S15~ NW14 Sec. 27 and SEA NE1a' Section 28. Township N, Range r w. 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in. tention to make Three Year Proof, to eS- tablish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. 5. Lana Office, at Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 10th day of October, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Will Howard, of Paron, Arkansas
 C. J. Swanson, of Paron, Arkansas. Walter Samples, of Reform, Arkansas. Waller Swanson, of Reform, Arkansas
 BEN F. SPIRES, Register. 8, Is, 9, 2o, 6
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

skilled workmen were directed to employment, 600 of whom went to the wheat fields of Oklahoma, Kan sas and Nebraska.
 The greatest number of males ap- plying for work in any one month during the period was during the month of January, when l,549 made application, and cards were made out showing name, address, telephone number, occupation, nativity, age, married or single, number of depend ents, whether willing to leave state for employment, read and write Eng fish and reference. The lowest num- Der in any one month was during the month of May, when only 73l appli- cants were registered.
 During the period covered by the report a total of 599 females made application to the Bureau for places, the greatest number being in June, with total of l23, and the lowest in March with only 83. Of the total of 5oo females who registered for work employment, 37o desired domestic service, 39 industrial and l82 clerical and professional. Calls for female help during the period was for l9l domestic, IA industrial and 66 cler- ical and professional. Those Sre- ferred'' embraced 235 domestic, "A industrial and 98 clerical and pro- fessional. The number reporting to the Bureau as having secured em- ployment numbered l9l domestic, IA industrial and 65 clerical and pro- fessional.
 s'In addition to the work of the of flee conducted in the State Capitol, the Federal-State Employment Serv- ice received excellent cooperation and assistance from Secretary Melton, of the Texarkana Chamber of Com merce, and Secretary Rust, of the Newport Chamber of Commerce, es- peciaIly in directing transient labor ers,' said Federal Director T. A. Will son. MT. Melton directed approxi- mately 500 men at Texarkana, while Mir. Rust sent in over 100 men to Oklahoma points, and at time when the situation was critical on account of the scarcity of labor necessary to save the wheat harvest in that and ad- joining states"
 Continuing, MT. Wilson said 1t was the desire of the Federal-State En- ployment Service to render all assis- tance possible to the idle workers, as we'll as to supply the demand for either skilled or unskilled labor, both male and female, and that any per son, firm or corporation who might need labor of any sort at any time make known their wants to the Blu reau, and every effort possible would be made to supply the demand. The service is absolutely free and should be used by the people of Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
WALTER HALL RETIRrc

Walter C. Hall, for 40 wears 5, a.,i.. in the cotton business and fos 1.'se ,t years in the genral brokerage bna; ! ness, cotton, grain, stocks and bon9a Sl
 Tuesday morning announced b;s 70 tirement. i' It
 His brokerage office in the cOtt.. Exchange building will be taken Vrva aVsa by John F. Clark & Co.,, with W S's' 4 Hewes, who has been with MT Hal n for nearly three years as manaoer s,q,, ;a charge. ' H'
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

gift of his son, Floyd Kava0.n.,
 Pulaski county, has been reesias5 e,,suss Q County Judge Mover. The bS'lsed by will be hung in the county P0rlrait ;,,1 office. This is the fourth pbotlpads ladssa of former county judges ta ibo'Ograph ba in the office. Other photoppssnPpla s Pplacsd of Judge Jacob Erb, who seyrqd 2. apns are l89O to 1892; Judge James s'C C from l8S l880- 9 IS 1882, and Judge Lee GU9i's' %a l9l6-20. Judge Kavanapgb Mlles, from 1900 to 1904. '' served
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
DAIRYMEN IN SESSION

Dairymen of Pulaski and so, adjoining counties met at the sslal off;;I ot the Arkansas Farm Bureau Fed.s FS.l.ees tion in the basement of the ald 'uera' ty courthouse at 2 p. m., Fridav SOun' on call of J. s. Sargent. P1I.s'. uP. county demonstration agent A''Sh
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
SOLD OUT TO BROTHER.

Joe Daniel, president of the Joe Daniel Mill and Elevator Company, has sold his interest in the company to his brother, D. J. Daniel, treasurer of the company, and will retire from the grain business, at least fer the present.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. R. L. Caster, Plaintiff,
 ys. (NO. 2OOl7) C. w Warner, ct al., Defendant In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, E. C. Moore, l. E. Lan. don and Ben Cox, are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and an swer the Intervention of the Arkmo Lum. Der Company.
 September 18th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 F. NJ. OLIVER, D. C. OWENS & HERMAN, Solicitors for In tervenor. J. I. TRAWICK, Attorney ad Liiem. l5-22.29-6
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. Erselle Dickert Plaintiff, oooo,, r ys. tNo. Zoo7Af A. C. Dickert, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. .d The Defendant, A. C. Dickert, IS Walllea la, to appear in this Court within thlI1y ua|' .ia and answer the complaint of the Plaln'ii'' Erselle Dickert.
 September 7, 1921. c
 By W. s. BOONE, J; n'sn '; OWENS & HERMAN, Solicitors tor i'i tiff. J. I. TRAwIcK. Attorney ad Litem' l5-22-29-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB TO
GET CHARTER SATURDAY
Elaborate Plans Are Made for
Reception of Delegates
From Other Clubs

The charter presentation OF the
local Kiwanis Club will take place
Saturday evening. July 30. 1t is ex-
pected that about 60 delegates from
other Clubs will be present at the
ceremony, and the local club is plan
ming to make the event a most inter-
esting one.
Saturday afternoon, a golf tourna-
ment will be held at the golf grounds
following which a fish fry will be
given on the lake short in the rear
of the Teachers college. Following
the fish fry, all Kiwanians will as
semble at Birchmont hotel in the eve
ming where ithe charter will be pre-
scented by District Lieutenant-Gover-
nor j. o. Pollock Of Fargo.
The visiting ladies will be enter
tanned at the lBirchmont hotel dur
ing the afternoon.
The Kiwanis club was organized
in January, 1921, and has held week
ly meetings at noon each Thursday
in the Elks' club rooms. H. l.. HUFF
man is president of the club and H.
z. Mitchell secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
BEMIDJI COUNTRY CLUB
PLANNING TOURNAMENTS
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
to Be Big Days at Country
Club Golf Links

Three days of tournament golf at
the Bemidji Country club are sched-
uled for the local players beginning
Friday afternoon when members Of
the local club will be pitted against
a team from Birchmont, comprising
visitors and guests of the summer no.
tel. 4
This will be an eighteen-hole
match and indications are that some
snappy contests will be the result.
st. Cloud and Grand Forks players
will join with members of the Be-
midji club and enter match contests
|on both Saturday and Sunday. Plans
are under way to serve lunch at the
links at noon Sun6ay. further de-
tails of which Will be announced
later,
The local Kiwanians will offer a
cup to the town securing the best
score on the local links Saturday.
Teams from Grand Forks, St. Cloud,
Fargo and other cities will compete.
The keenest interest is being
shown in the coming events and in
dications are that the largest crowd
ever appearing on the Bemidji Coun-
try Club links will be there Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
bonus REVIEW BOARD Il
TO BE HERE AUGUST rs
Those Whose Claims Have
Been Denied Are Asked to
Notify Local Legion Post

- Hearings on those claims which
have been denied by the. Soldiers Bo-
nus board will be conducted in Be-
midi by the Coldier's Bonus Board OF
review on Friday, August 26. Ow-
vi to the shortness Of time which
: 9 board can remain in session I'M
Z. the law, it is the aim Of the
9, I'd when holding hearings in a
- let to review every claim which
< 8 cen denied.
y = Sc persons in this district
W. G claims have been denied by
the " us board are asked to send
thek mes at once to the adjutant
of tn lph Oracle Post OF the Am
erican lion, if they wish to have
their { US reviewed. Their names
will be forwarded to the board of
review and the files in the case will
be brought to the point Of hearing.
Names of those, whose claims are to
be heard, are to be sent in not later
than three days prior to the hearing.
Henry Rines, state treasurer, has
ordered the payment of the first is
sue of the soldiers bonus bonds,
which come due on August /. Two
checks, one of $1,2O1,OO0, the prin-
cipal, and another for $646,9S3.5O
the interest, will be sent out from the
treasurer's office to redeem the
bonds. This is the first payment
since March 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
Demonstrations Beyond Control
of Authorities Brought
- About By Famine
DISCOURAGED SOLDIERS
&c., JOIN DEMONSTRATIONS
Reports Of Serious Situation
Reach London Today; Many
Persons Killed
By Chas. Mccain,

London, July 28.---Demonstration
beyond the control of military and
civilian authorities are raging in
Russia on account OF a famine, ac-
ccrding to Russian newspapers re-
ceived here today.
Starving peoplel are sweeping
across the country by thousands to-
ward Moscow and are stripping the
land like locusts. Cities have been
looted and all animals kt filed for
food. Soldiers discouraged by cuts
in rations have Joined in demonstra-
lions in Petrograd and Moscow. The
report said Petrograd was the scene
of riot on July 10 and 20 in which
100 unarmed participants were re-
ported killed and 1900 wounded.
Women Joined in the demonstra-
tions and many of them have been
killed by firing guards it was report
ed. The city of Tambof was report
cally destroyed July 20, according to
the newspapers.
Soviet authorities were sent out to
check the starving invaders from the
VOLTA region. The invaders marche ed
on i'm front of lbayonets and to the
commands from the. soldiers. The
troops did not have the heart to fire
on them and they staggered into the
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
HEALTH BOARD OFFERS
ADVICE ON MENINGITIS
Issues Instructions to Prevent
Spread of Diseases and
Avoid Sickness

The Minnesota state board of
health, through the division Of pre-
|ventable diseases, has issued circu-
lars containing advice in connection
with precautions to be taken where
infantile paralysis or epidemic men,
nights is present. The suggestions
set forth are of a common sense ma
ture, but are not always followed by
parents. -
To prevent the spread of the dis
eases and thereby avoid sickness, suf-
fering and death the following should
be observed:
Keep your children off the streets.
. Do not let them play with any
children or associate with adults who
are not entirely well.
Keep them as quiet as possible and
be sure they get full amount of
rest and sleep.
Keep your house properly screen
ed and swat the fly that gets inside.
Keep sick persons, who do not be-
long in your house, out of your house.
Be careful as to what goes into the
mouth. Wash children's heads fire.
quently. Cultivate the habit of keep
ing fingers and things, not to be eat
en-, out of the mouth.
Be careful as to food. Make sure
the hands are clean and thoroughly
washed before eating. Avoid eat
ing uncooked foods and vegetables
that have been handled by unknown
persons or that have been exposed to
the street, dust or flies. Make sure
that all fruit consumed is ripe, and
not over-ripe or decayed.
Use individual drinking cups and
do not use your cup for dipper or
a dipper for cup.
If one of the children or an adult
in your family appears sick or COM
plains of not feeling we'll, separate
that person from the rest Of the fam
| lily and call doctor at once. Do not
allow any visitors to enter your
house.
After waiting upon the sick per-
son, be sure to wash your hands i'm
mediately and again before eating OF
preparing food for others.
Collect nose and throat discharges
in paper napkins or in small pieces OF
old cloth and burn Immediately.
Bowel and bladder discharges must
be disinfected before depositing them
in a sewer or cesspool or elsewhere
To disinfect stools, use 5 per cent
formalin solution, or per cent car.
bolic acid solution, or such other dis.
infectant as your physician or health
officer shall advise.
Obey the directions of your doc.
tor or health officer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
Loss of Equipment in Tip-Over
Last Saturday Puts Crimp
in Trip to Gulf
LAKE PEPIN FURNISHES
PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT
Advantages of This Community
Explained to Interested ,
Parties Along Route

Considering the number Of excep-
tional experiences had by John
koors and Louis Neuman. Bemidji
youths who headed for the Gulf Of
Mexico on June ID in a frail canoe
and were shipwrecked a short dis
lance above Hannibal, Mo-, last Sat
urday noon, there is little doubt LETT
in the minds of those who have heard
even portion Of their tales but that
the boys stuck it out IN fine shape.
Even after they lost their belongings
and their highly valued diary, they
saved their canoe and paddles, and
after righting themselves they pad
died on to Hannibal without even
drying their clothes.
The accident happened while they
were eatig their dinner Saturday, the
canoe striking the wing of con-
crete dam and upsetting instantly at
least 500 yards from shore.
"The canoe held us up until we
reached the Shore" reports koors,
land then we righted 1t and padded
on to Hannibal. We reached there
Saturday afternoon, although it rain
ed most of the time. We dried out
our clothes---those we had left
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning. Sunday afternoon we went
by rail" to St. Louis and stayed
there Sunday night and Monday fore
noon. We left for Minneapolis at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon on the Wa
bash line and got there at 1880
Tuesday morning. We stayed there
the rest of the day and arrived home
Wednesday morning.
"Shall we tell how we got to st.
Louis from Hannibal?" koors asked
his partner. >.
Neuman replied that he didn't
think they should, except that they
went by "rail.' They came nome
from Minneapolis the same way.
"The most exciting part Of the trip
from Minneapolis south, barring the
tip-over," said Koors, twas the trip
across Lake Pepin, which Is about
32 miles long and miles wide. When
wa started across, the lake was calm
but before we got very far we ran
into a big storm. We had, to bail
out the canoe five times
The boys camped at Lake City,
which they claim was the best camp
ing site en- route, barring BemldJl,
of course. One day was spent at
Winona and one at Lacrosse, Wis.
From St. Paul to Dubuque, Iowa they
report the best scenery of the entire
trip, although this part OF the trip
was very hot.
Near Lansing, Iowa, they encount-
cred swamp land on both sides, of the
river. Here they sat all one night
in the swamp and listened to the
snakes crawling around in the under
brush. A cattle train was sidetrack-
ed nearby and they report having had
plenty of music that night.
The visited Prairie du Ch1en.
Wis, where famous Indian fort is
located. From there they went to
Dubuque where they stayed all night,
sleeping on sand-bar. There they
picked up a dog from the local hu-
name society and carried it as mas
cot.
About 20 miles below Dubuque
they were picked up by the Steamer
Ellen and lowed for about 20 miles.
Then they continued on to Daven-
port, Iowa, where they remained
overnight. At Muscatine, Iowa, they
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
SOVIET DECLARES FOR
PEACE AND COOPERATION
Krassin Pleads for Cessation
of Open and Underhand
Warfare With Russia
Rv T.1ovd Allen.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
London, July 2S.-Painting pic
ture of the worlds desperate econo-
mic situation, Leonid Krassin, chief
of the Russian trade delegation to
England, pleaded cessation of open
and undcrhand warfare with kussla,
as means of Fastening world eco
nomic rehabilitation.
Krassin, who is recognized in Eng
land as veteran business admin
istrator, and who is Soviet Russla's
chief diplomatic representative IN
western Europe, suggested creation
of an international organization con-
trolling and apportioning enormous
stocks of the industrial countries.
Such an organization, he informed
the United Press, in an exclusive IN
terview, would not only pay a profit
on capital invested, but would also
amc]iorate worldwide economic dis
tress.
"If we cast general glance at the
economic position Of the whole world
today" Krassin declared, eve shall
discover an absolutely grotesque fact
"On the one hand, hundreds of mil
lions of persons in central Europe and
in Russia are suffering from lack of
food, boots and clothing; extreme dis
organization Of transport, destruction
Of machinery and fittings in factories
and workshops, owing to absence of
repairs during the war, extreme
shortage and even complete lack OF
agricultural implements, OF fertll-
izers and farming requisites.
"At the same time the stores of all
the industrial firms Of western Eu-
rope are full Of manufactured goods
which can find no purchaser"
Here, Krassin suggested his idea
of an international consortium.
"The practical path towards the
elimination Of this crying and ridicu-
lous contradiction can be found only
in the formation Of kind Of inter-
national organization or consortium
which shall receive control Of all the
enormous stocks Of the industrial
countries and shall apportion them
amongst the countries whose eco
nomic structure has been exhausted
and destroyed-and first of all, Rus:
STA.
"And in very few years this
measure, which does not demand in
reality any very large expense, since
it consists only in a rational and pro-
ductive utilization Of goods and in
strumcnts Of production which have
been lying idle for three years now,
will return not only the capital ex-
PENDED but also profit in the form
Of raw materials and foodstufs."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
BRYAN DOWNEY GIVEN
DIIDDLEWEICHT TITLE
Cleveland Boxing Commission
Overrules Referee and
Wilson Loses Crown
(By United Press)

Cleveland, July 2S.-Bryan Dow
ney of Cleveland won the middle
weight championship Of the world
from Johnny Wilson Of Boston by
a knockout in the seventh round of
a scheduled twelve-round no-decision
fight here last night. The Cleveland
boxing commission over-ruled the
verdict of Jimmy Gardner of Lowell,
Mass, who refereed the fight and
awarded the decision to Wilson on
foul, declaring ,Downey the cham
pion.
The commission said that Downey
knocked out Wilson the first time
Downey knocked him down and only
the slow counting of Gardner saved
the champion. The commission fur
Their says that, disregarding the ques'
ton of the count at the first knock
down, Downey technically won the
fight the second time when Marty
Killies assisted the champion to his
feet after Downey knocked him
, down. Gardner slowly counted ter
the first time. The champion struggled
helplessly to his feet and Gardner
motioned to the amazed Downey tc
20 on with the fight The time-keep-
ers' watch showed that Wilson was
down 10 3-5 seconds. Downey plowed
in and showered right and left on the
helpless Wilson's jaws. He went down
for the second time. Killies jumped
to the edge of the ring where the
stricken champion had fallen. Gard
ner eveidensy did not see this OF
paid no attention to it.
All sporting writer's in Cleveland
today claimed Downey the champion
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
RALPH Oracle POST TO.
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Present indications are that one or
two more alternates may be elected
at the regular meeting of the Ralph
Oracle post to be held this evening
at the rooms of. the Civic and Com
merce association at o'clock. Three
of those elected as alternates and
delegates to the state convention at
Winona August 1, 2, and 3, have
notified post officers that they will
be unable to attend.
1t is desired that the local Legion
be fully represented at the annual
meeting and it is urged that there be
a large attendance this evening so
that any changes in the delegation
may be made at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
JUVENILE BAND PLAYS
CONCERT THIS EVENING

Director G. O Riggs Of the Juvenile
band announces that tonight's con.
cert will be rated as one of the best
given by that organization this sum-
mer. The program arranged is COM
posed of number Of selections which
are new to the band and several
which have met with popular approx"
al heretofore.
The concert will be held in Library
park Just north Of the library between
8 and 8 o'clock. Large crowds have
been in attendance at each concert
and it is expected that tonight's at
tendance will be even larger than
ever before. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
KNUTS0N AND BURK TO.
VISIT CITY AUGUST )

Information by telegram was re-
ceived by u. J .Opsahl from Con-
gresham Harold Knutson advising
that he. and Commissioner 'Burk OF
the Department of the Interior, In
dian Affairs, will be in Bemidji Au-
gust 5, and will take up the matter
of the opening up of the reservation
for allotment land settlement of the
agricultural land which comprises
several townships.
1t is expected that Commissioner
Burk will Investigate what Bemidji
has to offer in the way OF location
for the consolidated offices for In
dian affairs which it is planned will
be opened in Northern Minnesota. It
is also expected that meeting will
be arranged at Red Lake for the
purpose of discussing the plan of al
lotting and settling the agricultural
lands of the reservation. s. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
CASS LAKE ORGANIZES Z.
AN ODD FELLOW LODGE

About fifty Odd Fellows from Be
midi and fifteen from Solway drove
to Cass Lake last night and conferred
all degrees of a subordinate lodge
upon class which was being taken
into the newly instituted lodge at
that place. i. s...a,. ...-. .
Early in the evening Grand Master
J. O. Werntz, Grand Secretary A. l..
Bolton and Grand Warden H. A.
Levin of the Grand Lodge of Mime
sofa, instituted lodge to be known
as Spartan lodge No. 20 I. 0. o. F.
and upon the arrival OF the Bemidji
degree team the class to be taken
into the lodge was initiated.
At midnight chicken supper was
served by the Cass Lake Odd Fell
lows to the visiting Odd Fellows from
Bemidji and Solway. Following the
supper, the work was completed. The
Bemidji and Solway Odd Fellows
made the trip by auto, returning in
the early morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
FORMER TEAM MATES
ARE CALLED TO TESTIFY
(By United Press)

Chicago, July 2S.---"Black Sox'
former team mates were called today
to testify in behalf of seven ball play
ers on trial charged with selling
out the 1919 worlds series.
John Collins and Memo Lie'bold,
who were with the White Sox during
the alleged crooked sales, were ask
ed to testify as to whether or not
they believed that the indicted men
played to the best of their ability.
The witnesses were excused without
being allowed to testify as they were
apparently ready to say that the
"Black Sox" played to the best of
their ability.