davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30

home should be opened to the teach
er; and if the cost is beyond the teach
er's purse then the town should make
up the difference in an increased pay
envelope. The teachers who 60 into
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-30
Every Dollar

deposited with us is safe-guarded by ap-
proved and up-to-date methods.
Every patron of this bank is accorded
courteous treatment and the most liberal
terms consistent with sound banking
practice.
If you are looking for SAFETY AND
SERVICE in banking connection start
an account with us.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
WANT ADS
See Geo. Hardin If you want to
sell your house or buy one.-24tf.

FOR SALE-"Victory" Seed Oats.
:. S. Shippy. 46-tf
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

in five (5) years from date Of issue. and
to bear interest at the rate OF eight G8)
per cent per annum. payable annually.
Said bonds to be issued for the pur--
pose of purchasing new Engines and
other Equipment for the Electric Light
and Power Plant now owned and operat-
ed by the said City Of Hope.
Said Election will be held In the said
City of Hope at the usual polling places
thereof as follows:
In the First Ward at the new City Hall,
In the Second Ward at the Hardware
Store Of ]. II. McCollom.
In the Third Ward at the municipal
owned building located on the South end
of Lot 12. in Block IS.
The polls will be opened at eight (s)
o'clock in the forenoon and will be closed
Monday the End day Of May. A. D. 1921.
The ballots which will be used at such
Electiop will be in the following form:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
On the question of issuing bonds of the
City of Hope. n. D.. in the sum of If.
teen thousand dollars ($15. 5.000.00) at eight
(s) per cent interest. payable annually.
and to run for a period of five (5) years
from date Of issue. for the purpose OF
purchasing. new Engines and other E.
quipment for the Electric Light and Pow
er Plant now owned and operated by the
said City of Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

The success that has been achieved
to date under the banner of the /.
V. A. is in a large measure due to
voluntary work of thousands of un-
selfish citizens. There cannot be a
healthy, popular government with
out a healthy partisan activity. In
fact popular government could not
endure were it not for the fact that
in every community there are large
number of people who work inces-
sanity for the public good without
any thought of personal benefit. To
such people the citizens of every COM
munity owe respectful hearing at
all times and prompt response when
requested to do their bit. Let us
in this community always remember
that when We are asked by local un.
selfish leaders of the I. V. A. forces
to sign petitions, make contributions
or attend to other little duties allot.
ted to us, let us not assume that ou,
neighbors are the tools of big biz o,
enemies of the farmer.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
It's Your Guess

Considerable speculation is abroad
in the land as to what kind of stunt
the Mems Ladies' Aid Of the Meth
odist Church is going to pull off,
when they give that alleged supper
on May 4th. In past years, they
sometimes served with cut flowers,
china and fine linen, and sometimes
with oil cloth, kerosene cans, and
patent hens nests. You can have
as many guesses as you want, but
want to request that you don't ask
the undersigned any questions about
it, for to be strictly honest we dom t
know what is going to happen. We
were instructed to advertise il as a
supper, and hope the fellows won't
go back on US. Therefore you are
cordially invited to take a chance
and come and see what's doing, and
We'll promise that there will be some
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
FOR E:-Second-hand Buick
George Quinett

TAKEN-UP-On March 27th, one
mig. Owner may have same by paying
charges. Joe Tretter, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

GOOSE EGGS for sale, 20 cents
each. Mrs. C. E. Smith. 4tp
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
THE HOPE PIONEER

body at the door to take your
change" ".-Publicity Committee. Ad.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

The Nonpartisans are raising
from $4,000 to 100000 per town
ship for the state campaign fund.
There are over two thousand town
ships in the state. In addition to
this the National Nonpartisan Lea
que has assessed all affiliated states
(twelve of them) to the tune of S5,-
10000.
Figure it up and see what the In.
dependents will have to match in
this fight. It's pretty strong but
they can and will because this is 9
finish fight.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

victory wall. In the coming elec-
ton all independent Republicans
and Democrats will be united. If
they could have been united at the
last two elections they would have
been in the majority by more than
10000. Judge Christianson who did
not make single. campaign speech
or print a card won over his Nom
partisan opponent Seth Richardson
who campaigned over the entire
state. Watch the stickers butt-in
their heads against the victory wall.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

For spirella Corsets see Mira. Dor
rance. Residence in southeast part
of town, or phone 159. 1-20
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

The designer of the new N. P. L..
button (Victory Butt-in) framed a
very truthful story. Every person
who wears one of these emblems
announces to the world that he is
butt-in his head against the I. v. A..
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
Lutheran Church

The services next Sunday will be
in the German language. In this
service notice will be taken how,
four hundred years ago (April 18,
152D, Luther defended his doctrine
before the Diet of Worms; also, what
his defense means to us. Every Lu-
theran in the community ought to
attend this service.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is Hereby Given, that on Mon
day. the End day of May. A. D. 1921,
Special Election will be held in the City
of Hope, in the County Of Steele and
State of North Dakota for the purpose
of submitting to the qualified Electors
of the said City the question Of issuing
total sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
Csl5,OO to be issued in thirty bonds in
the denominations of Five Hundred DOL
lars (s500) each, and to be made payable
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-SO acres of No. / up
land hay stumpage for the coming
season, situated on Sec. 16, Colgate
Township. John Holcomb, Colgate,
N. D. 4-3tp
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
For Issuing bonls
Against issuing bonds

Make cross (X) mark in the square
opposite the way YOU wish to vote"
Dated at Hope. N. D.. this 9Th day Of
April. A. D; 1921. BY order of the City
]. M. CURTIS.
City Auditor.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

LOST-New John Deere coulter on
county road between the Newell and
Parkman Fafms. Finder please notify
Fred Steinke, Hope, N. Oak. 2tp
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

ESTRAYED:-Dur Boar, finder
please notify w. H. Sussex, Hope, N.
Dak., r. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23
LITERARY SOCIETIES
AT COLLEGE REFORMED

The former members Of the Be-
nor-sku and Athenian Literary So
cieties of the Bemidji State Teachers
college have reorganized under the
names of Anonian and Laurean. The
officers elected were as follows:> An
onian--president, Raymond Nelson;
vice-president, Agnes Hamilton; sec
rotary, Mildred McCleary; treasurer,
Cora Dinwiddie. Laurean---presi-
dent, Leila Jerdee; vice-president,
Alice Peterson; secretary, Elizabeth
Baney; treasurer, Mary Dinwiddie.
Both societies held joint men,
bership campaign, during which mem
bers were solicited, pledged and CIV
en- colors to wear; members being
pledged to their respective societies
Tuesday, November 16. The follow
ing week was "pledge week." and each
pledge was assigned a duty, the char
ter members acting as sponsors.
Initiation exercises were held Sat-
urday evening, November 10, at 7:3O
o'clock. The Anonian meeting was
held in the auditorium of the college
and the Laurean meeting in the kin
dergartcn room. After the business
sessions Of the respective societies, Il
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN BRUSHING CAMP ALGN
Series of Meetings Now Being
Held to Encourage More
Brushing and Seeding

A. w. Stone, manager of the Bel
trami County Land Clearing associa-
ton reports that considerable inter-
est is being evidenced by the farmers
in the series Of meetings being held
for the purpose of acquainting thew
with the value Of year-around land
clearing. These meetings were be-
gun Saturday, with sessions at Debs
and Big Lake in the afternoon and at
Pincwood and Turtle River in the
evening.
He reports that the attendance at
these meeting is not large, but that
the territory covered is small in each
instance and that large attendance
was not expected for that reason. Be-
tween IS and 20 interested farmers
are attending each session, and al
together the program being carried
out is proving to be quite success.
A. j. Schwantes and c. M. Fardy
of the University extension depart
ment are assisting in putting the drive
for "more brushed acres" over. Mr..
McCabc of the forest service, repre-
senting District No. 16, is also accom-
panying one crew Of speakers, ex-
planning the workings Of the forest
law. Mr.. Stone is accompanying the
tother crew Of speakers and handling
this work also.
No meetings will be held Thanks
giving Day, but, will be resumed Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Ten
strike and Hagali township, and in
the evening at 7 o'clock at Hines and
Turtle Lake township. Four meet
ings were held daily, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, and will be con-
cluded Saturday. FROM township
and Kitichi Lake will be visited Sat-
uraay afternoon and Ten Lakes town
ship /and DlackdUck Saturday eve
ming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23
BETSY LANE SHEPHERD
. APPEARS HERE TUESDAY

Betsy Lane Shepard, soprano, as
sisted by Margaret &'owler Forbes,
.violinist, will appeal at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 20, under the auspices of the
Wonlan's Study club as the second
number of it's winter Lyceum course.
Miss Clara Crangle will assist at the
piano. .'- 49,. -
/ A fine program has been arranged
for this concert and music lovers Of
the, city and community will be Of
fered rare treat in this line when
these distinguished artists appear
here. A variety of numbers is on the
program, with Betsy Lane Shepherd
taking the most prominent part.
Madam Forbes also figures promi-
.nently. The proceeds of the series Of
Lyceum numbers will go toward the
State Teachers college fund, which
the club raises each year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23
DIVORCES in FRANCE T..
:. INCREASE 70 PER CENT
lRy United Press)

Paris, Noy. 23.--The number Of
divorces in France has increased by
nearly 20 per cent since the war.
Statistics Just compiled Tor the first
year after the war show more than
II 8, 900 divorces, or nearly Z per cent
of the total marriages. &ay 5S G ..
Owing to the steadily decreasing
birth-rate the increase Of divorces
constitutes serious problem in con-
nection with the future defense Of
the nation. I'll 49, -. - =.
Madamoiselle Helene Miropolsky,
one of the few women lawyers prac-
Using in the French courts, said:,
aside from the moral causes that
influence the conduct Of men and
women, the economic revolution
caused by the war is largely respon-
sible for the increase. >~s4S
During such a cataclysm as the
war the number Of domestic dramas
multiplied. A separation of more than
four years is bound to have some re-
suit. In the majority of cases it re-
suited in binding closer the bonds Of
affection-but there were hundreds
of failures and surprises. 't
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23
. y Il
N()uP ARTI'SANS. .
CLOSED OUT IN
RECALL FIGHT
Suit to Contest Election Is Dis
missed; Canvassing Board
Meets Today
LEMKE ANNOUNCES NEW
SALE OF STATE BONDS
New Officers to Assume Their
Duties When Declared
Elected By Board
tBy United Press)


Bismarck, N. d., Nov. 23.-Norti'
Dakota's nonpartisan administration
terminated today after five years at
the helm of the ship of state. Dis
missal of the suit to contest the cleo
ton, on. the grounds Of illegality OF
petitions asking for such election,
means that the canvassing board will
meet today as scheduled, count the
ballots of October % election and
declare r. A.. Nestos, Sveinbjorn
johnson and William kitchini elect
ed to the offices of governor, attorney
general and commissioner Of agricul-
ture and labor, respectively.
According to the recall law, these
officers assume their new duties as
soon as they are elected by the board
Lynn J. Frazier, three times elected
to the governorship, William Lemke
attorney general, and John N. Hagen,
commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor, are the three officers who were
recalled from the operation of the
laws, which were part of their pro-
gram.
:. Shortly after 5 o'clock last evening,
the supreme court announced "that
without record vote the majority de.
MES the application for injunction
against the canvassing board" No
opinion was read in court.
Application for an injunction was
made by taxpayers from Ramsey
and Divide counties, who presented
affidavits declaring there were whole
sale frauds in the circulation of petit
tons asking for the recall, and that
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23
LOCAL SALVATION ARMY 7 !
PLANS DRIVE FOR FUNDS

A meeting Of the advisory board
of the Salvation Army was, held
Tuesday night in the Civic and COM
merce association rooms. Mrs. Mary
Wishman of Minneapolis Army head.
quarters met with the board and out.
lined the plans for making the annual
Salvation Army appeal to, carry ON
the work of the organization for the
coming year. H.. II
, An appeal will be made for MAIN
tenance work Of the local corps. A.
budget has been prepared, the de-
tails of which will be given to the
public in connection with the appeal.
The city will be thoroughly organ
lied before the appeal is made and
the citizens WILDE asked to cooper
ate in the soliciting Of the funds. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23
WILHELM'S CUSTODIAN
HEADS DUTCH DELEGATES
Dr.. Van Karnebeek Recognized
asV uong All-Europe's
N Wing Statesmen
(AS United Press .

WashingtA q Nov. 23.-The Dutch
delegation Cd e. is Of DR.. H. A. van
Karnebeck, \ e ster of foreign af-
fairs; DR.. E. esco. vice-president
of the council India. ana Dr.. +.
Beelaerts van V 1kland, formerly
minister-resiGent in Feking..
(. The fact that he was chosen as
president of the second session of the
assembly Of the League of Nations
evidences the high regard In which
Dr.. van Karnebeak is held 5y Euro
pean statesmen. E.-"=a~ -, =
+. Van KarncbecN's father was pres;-
dent of the Carnegie Institute in Aol-
land and vice president Of The Hague
conference in 1907. During seven
years as mayor Of The Hague Van
Karnebeek exhibited administrative
qualities and diplomatic talents which
brought him into line for the ministry
of 6oreign affairs. One Of the first in
ternational complications with which
he had to deal arose from the arrival
Of the ex-Kaiser Wilhelm in Holland
just after the armistice. Karnebeek
never moved an inch from the stand
he took then-thas Holland could
do nothing but afford safe asylum. to
the German ex-emperor-notw
standing the storm Of criticism in the
allied press. e.%t-as, IT. r.
. Var, Karnebeek is now beyond
question the most popular statesman
in Holland. =: = s.: e, I. Is
+, DR.. E. Moresco, the second member
of the delegation, has had a brilliant
career in the colonial service. In 1913
he went to Dutch East India as first
secretary Of the government, and in
1916 he was made general secretary
& Continued on Page 81 -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL To STAGE
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Silver Loving Cup Offered to
Glass Which Wins; Squad
@ to Be Selected

A class basketball tournament will
be held at the high school this seas
on, the first to eveH have been at
tempted at, the local school. The pur-
pose of staging the meet so early In
the season is to get a line on the
material the blue and white will have
on hand for basketball this season.
Coach Smith and his assistant, G.
A. Christopherson, will officiate in
every one Of the games and will be
able to get good line on every man.
Any player who makes good showing
during the tournament will be adj
nitted to the regular basketball
squad. This tourney will eliminate
all of. the extra work of cutting down
the squad.
The teams are being selected this
week and practice is in order every
afternoon. The games will be played
in the afternoon during the regular
practice hours, at the new armory.
AS an incentive to increased in
terest and at the same time aid in the
development of basketball material,
Earle Barker Of the. Barker Drug and
Jewelry company is offering3a trophy
in the, form ola silver loving cup,
which will go to the winning team of
the tournament and will be put on dis
play in that class room, for the bal
ance of the year, with the engraving
Of the winning quint. To obtain per-
manent possession of the trophy, how
ever, team must win the, ,tourna-
ment three years in success. 3n,
b The various classes are holding
meetings and electing their captains
for the tournament. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
ENTERTAIN AT SOCIAL

Members of the Ralph Oracle post
Of the American Legion, their wives,
mothers, sisters or sweethearts, are to
be entertained Wednesday evening,
November 80, by the American Le-
gion auxiliary at the rooms of the
Civic and Commerce association.
Dancing and cards will be enjoyed
the. evening, and gen.
eral social time will be held, The la
dies of the auxiliary are planning a
feed for the boys and their lady
friends, and assure the Legion that
the only way to miss good time that
night to ssbe absent. The social will
begin atsabout o'clock, and plans
are being, made, by the ladies for a
large attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23
GRAIN AND HAY SHOW ]
q WILL OPEN SATURDAY
Annual international Exhibit
to Be Held in Connection
With Livestock Show
(By United Press)

, Chicago, Nov. 23.--The gates will
swing open Saturday, Novemer rs,
on the most comprehensive assort-
ment of grain and forage crops ever
brought together. The number of
samples at this years international
Grain and Hay Show, which is held
in connection with the international
Livestock Exposition, will approach
the 5000 mark.
1.-The annual Grain and Hay Show"
said Prof. G. l. Christie, Purdue
University, superintendent of the eX-
hibit, "has already demonstrated it's
tremendous value in the encourage
ment of better agriculture and better
country life. 1t means increased
yields, less waste and greater pros
perity."
For years there had been an urgent
need for an international grain eX-
position. After attempts to make the
show self-supporting had failed, the
Chicago Board of Trade volunteered
to post $4,000 premium list for
the best samples exhibited. This
brought spontaneous success.
Since then the Board has twice
renewed it's offer, and the event now
seems destined to become perma-
nent institution. 1t is sponsored and
aided by the federal and provincial
governments of two nations and by
the leading crop organizations of the
western world. The fact that it is
conducted not for profit but solely
in the interest Of agriculture accounts
for the united support received from
all farm organizations.
More than a thousand ten-car SAM
Piles of corn form a part of the ey
(CoL tinued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23
MISSISSIPPI TIMBER Co.
OPENS LATH MILL TODAY

F. The Mississippi Timber company
has been constructing "a modern lath
mill on the south. end Of Lake Irvine,
on the site of the former Clark Pole
and Tie company mill.
Operations started this. morning
and a crew of about twenty-five men
will be employed. Night and day
shifts will be operated. The output Of
the mill viii be 100000 lath every
"a hours, and the mill will be in con-
tinuous operation for many months,
as the company has orders to keep
the mill in operation until next June.
At present only lath will be manu-
featured. Later, however, it is posi-
bic other wood products may. be
made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23

The strong arm of the law deliver
ed punch in the Bemidji underworld
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock when Chief
Thomas Bailey and his force of police
began raid in the city on the So
called soft drink parlors and restau-
rants, and Sheriff Andrew johnson
with his deputies visited some OF the
places of interest" in the suburbs.
The officials have been waiting for
the word 'go" for some time, as they
have been compelled to stand for be-
ing cussed and discussed, while their
hands were literally tied to await
the signal.
Mayor Garlock, Chief Bailey and
the entire police force have come in
for their share Of abuse, but could
not, under the plan, disclose what was
taking place by way of gathering evil
dence, which plan was necessary in
order to make a good, effective clean
up.
"The city will be cleaned up and
stay clean," was the assertion of
Mayor Garlock, land l want to add
that Chief Thomas Bailey and his
force are ready to enforce the law in
every detail. They have been ready,
but were held off. They were anxious
to get busy long ago and from now on
you may depend upon every member
of the force to do it's duty.
at is hard to get the evidence you
need and at the same time make az
rests continually. The men who are
engaged in the business of selling
booze are smooth boys and you cam
not make an effective campaign with
out first securing the proper evil
dcnce." - -.
The court chamber in the Beltrami
county court house presented an UNI
usual scene this morning when those
arrested in the raid conducted Tues
day night appeared far arrangement
before Judge j. r. Gibbons. Witnesses
and interested listeners gave evidence
that the news of the police activi-
ties had soon spread.
County Attorney Graham M. Tor
rance conducted the arrangement be-
fore Judge Gibbons.
Frank. (Blackiel Sterling, charged
with running a house of i'll repute,
waived examination and was placed
under bonds of So, 900 for his appear
ance before the grand jury.
a: L.. Gilbert, proprietor Of the
q. K. restaurant, was asked to fur
n'sh the same am ount of bail for the
same reason and will await the ac-
ton OF the grand jury.
Mix and +. Bertram, who were
charged with ceiling moonshine whis-
KY, each waived examination and
were bound over to await the action
Of the grand jury, their bonds beirr
liked at $500 each. G. L. Pegelow
was secured as their attorney.
Frank North, proprietor of the
Enterprise Cafe, was charged with
selling hooze, as were also John
Slow and Ole Hanson. These were
given time to secure an attorney and
were asked to appear before the court
at o'clock this afternoon. .1#
The cases against Vernon Dunbar
CONTINUED on Page 81 LIZ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-23
JOHNSON BROS. TO OPEN
READY-TO-WEAR STORE

Otto Johnson of Bismarck and
Carl johnson of Grand Forks, N. d.,
will open q ladies' ready-to-wear es-
Establishment about February in the
new Barker block which is being
erected west of the present Barker
Drug and Jewelry store. Arrange
ments for the lease of the building
have been made with Mr.. Barker and
it is expected that the building will
be ready for occupancy by that time.
johnson Brothers will operate a
store modern in every way and will
add another important establishment
to Bemidji. -.
The upper story Of the new block
being erected by Mr.. Barker will be
furnished for office purposes.