davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
LAND CLEARING CAMPAIGN FOR 1922

The decision the Land Clearing association to carry on
the work 1922 logical conclusion at which to arrve
splendid work done this year. and the approval OF
the Commerce association to back up the
for another also commendable Without DOUBT the
clearing campaign and the fair the two big
ING features which characterized the work OF the Bed
citation year. The building of the summer hotel was
another be proud off, but the land clearing
and fair activities whose results are more faf
reaching and contribute larger than other accom-
plishments carried out this year. -.
Apart from the publicity given the county by these prof.
ec they have actually stimulated action on the part OF
farmers of county and have them vision OF big "
ure possibilities which of them did not have before Ihey
have been what be accomplished with
ton and without doubt the land clearing campaign Will open
next spring with ang that will be heard even farther than
the opened this not be attended with as
pomp and graced many dgnaries but the stumps will
fly faster, which is the important thing. -.
Stone as campaign manager has given splendid sat
sacton the have expressed their
the by him. He not only has been OF invaluable
service their land clearing work, but his general
knowledge along agricultural lines has made possible TOR HIM
to give very valuable advice and help many lines or farm
deavOr
Another 900 cleared next will drive back the
brush another long stretch and puds and clover Will be
seen in it's place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

French income figures for 1920 disclose interesting
fact In all Of France there only 1873 persons with an IN
Of than 600 at the present rate OF
change The reveals the fact that than 10 per
cent Of the population $500 or more year
About 80 cent Of the taxable incomes of France earn
per of the total national income This nd
that the sized incomes spread over very
large class of the French population =
French economists have for long time claimed that France
represented the best distribution of naona wealth OF any
country world and these facts bear out this contention
There are few millionaires and few paupers. +.
IA very large proportion of those who have modest yet
adequate incomes their employerha u.s. small mer
chants of small factories small FARMS capitalists
small scale. - :, -,
Where America, handful of control the bulk OF
country in France the richest have only
3 against 435 for the middle and
poorer class.
he world looking for people who will stick to their work.
their employers interest," who will brains and
terpse their work and constantly improve their results OBJ
GlobeGazet IF makes
reputation these does not
whether the has been satisfactory
Daily Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

It was expected that relatives from
a distance would be present at the
funeral, but word has been received
that it will beimpossible for them
to be present. ".g
The deceased has sister in North
Dakota and brother in South Da-
kota. She is survived by her husband
and four sons, William Merle, Rus
sell A., Victor E., and John Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith came to Bemidji
in 1901 and have lived here practical
II, oil The TINA sirro 81. ..ts.- 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
CONTRACTS FOR DEMPSEY
CARPENTER FIGHT FILM

According to telegram received by
The Pioneer late yesterday afternoon,
G. S. Harding, manager Of the Grand
theater, has succeeded in contracting
for the booking Of the Dempsey-Ca
pentier fight pictures to be shown
here some time next month Mr.. Har-
ding has been in Minneapolis on, bust
ness for the" past few days
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. SMITH SATURDAY

Funeral services for Maude r.
Smith, wife of John A. Smith, 1920
Minnesota avenue, will be held Satur-
day afternoon at the Baptist church
at $3.50 o'clock. The remains will be
taken from M. E. l0ertsonS under
taking parlors to the church at 2:15
and intcrment will be made in Green
wood cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
METAL WORKS HAS
MOVED PLACE OF BUSINESS

The Bemidji Sheet Metal Works
has moved from the rear Of the build
ing occupied by the Naylor Electric
company and the Harker Plumbing
company, and will now be located at
514 Minnesota avenue. l. 49,. e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
Tha Same Limit and Measure.

4 Reason, like the sun, Is common 10
all and it is for want OF examining
all by the same light and measure
that we are not all Of the same nina;
for all have it to that end, though all
do not use it so.--William Penn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
- --a-s
Receptive

A girls mirror may constantly tell
her she is beautiful, but it never bores
her to have young man confirm the
statement. a.. 4.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

sixty Centuries TO Get Vote.
# was sixty centuries before pubs
lie opinion found that ~ could fen-
fc1ce its. views III private affairs by
voting. j Ia p, gsssscS = . aF33
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
.BEMIDN HIGH IS READY
FOR VISITING GRIDDERS
Continued From Page y

H. Continued From Page ~ .4
or who makes the tackle, etc. Many
athletes are very superstitious about
the number, IS, but there is one mem
ber Of the .Bemidji squad who has no
fear for 10. Palmer Peterson re-
quested to be given 10 and conse--
quently will wear it on the. back Of
his jersey Friday afternoon.
Juvenile Band to Parade
The Bemidji Juvenile band, dress
ed in their white uniforms, will pa
rade from the downtown district to.
the fair grounds and will keep things
full of pep before the referee starts
the battle and will also play between
halves, marching around the chalk
lined field. t.>s. -" Hs -.
= One of the largest early season
crowds in the history of the school
is expected when these two ancient
rivals meet. The girls booster club,
which has been selling season tickets,
reports that they are meeting with
great success, only a few turning
them down when approached to buy
a ticket. 1t is hoped that every
business and professional man, alum
nj and former student in the city will
purchase a season ticket so as to
make the season a great financial
success. 49,
People who desire to witness the
game in their cars may do so, for they
will be allowed to drive inside the race
track and park their cars along the
north side of the field, which will al
low them to witness the game nicely
without getting out of the car. ~.
Officials Selected
The officials selected for Fridays
game are as follows: Stadsvold min
nesota) of Fosston, referee; Betz (St.
Cloud NormaD Of Tenstrike, umpire;
DR.. Garlock (Northwestern) OF Be-
midi, headlinesman.
The probable lineup for Fridays
game as announced by Coach Smith
Of Bemidji follows: ,
Baney (5) ---------.----.-----.:--.Lett End
Sullivan (9) ---..-.-.----Left Tackle
Elliott (1D ....-.-..-.---Left Guard
Peterson (13) ------.--...-.----Center
Hodgdon (S) .-.....---..---Right Guard
Boyce, Capt. % .-.....---Right Tackle
Rhea (6) Emo
Jahr (1) ...........---...Quarter
Davis (O ...-.....----.-..-..,.Left Half
Hulett (2) Right Half
Neumann (3) I'LL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
LIVESTOCK EXPERT
WORKS IN COUNTY

Mr. H II Beier, Dairy Husband
man, Dairy Division, L. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, recently spent two
day, IN the County, assisting the
County Agent. Mr. BEERS work is de-
ye.op.ng Cooperative Bull Associa-
tons the advantages of which were
explained at a meeting in Weybridge
and to many individuals.
There are at present over 1870 Co.
operative Bull Associations in the
United States and nearly all are get
ting the desired results which are:
the services of high class sires at a
lower cost than by individual owner
ship The sires are kept until their
individual worth is proven by their off
spring
Several men were interested in this
work in Waltham, Weybridge and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
Lightning Strikes Widows Home

The nome Of Mrs Celia Hunt on
Mount Philo road in North Ferrisburg
was struck by lightning Monday eve
ming with considerable loss Mrs Hunt
is a widow and lives alone. When the
bolt crashed through the house she
was so frightened that she has since
complained of lameness and other sore
ness from the shock. At about eleven
o'clock the lightning struck the chin
ney, tearing off bricks, a screen door,
clapbolrds and melting the telephone
wires IN its passage out through the
basement at the rear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
BOYS AND GIRLS!
From Farm Bureau News

! Jill J. dl III DUltNu 4NtN~I
At a recent meeting IN Burlington Of
the Committee on Agriculture Of the
Vermont State Bankers Association,
the cash prizes and gold and silver
medals were renewed TO-. results in
Boy, and Girls Club Work under the
several County Farm Bureaus Of the
University Of Vermont Extension Ser
vice There VIII be cash prizes Of s.
s., and 81 for the best three club
members in the State in each club en-
terprise, and prizes Of s., s. and 81 for
the three best in each enterprise in
each County. State Champion, WI
receive a gold medal, and the County
Champion a silver medal Club mem
bers may compete IN these twelve en-
terpr,ses: garden canning, pig, poultry,
potato, corn, calf, sheep, cOokin, cloth
ing, handcraits, and maple sugar
The State Bankers also guarantee
the travel and subsistence expenses for
four club leaders to accompany
four 4 club teams to Camp Val,
Springfield Mass, in September The
Eastern States exposition VIII provide
free trips for the four l4I club teams
representing each Of the ten North
Eastern States The four "a club
teams from Vermont VII be those
teams which make the best showing
during the season prior to Camp Val,
irrespective Of the nature Of the Club
activity they represent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01

At a recent meeting of the Executive
Committee OF the Farm Bureau, 1t
was voted to hold the Annual Farm
Bureau and Grange Field Meeting this
years a. in previous years.
Mr.. Reese, Manager of the Govern
ment arm, has again offered us the
use Of their buildings and grounds for
this event and it is expected that the
meeting viii be held during the latter
part Of the second weekNin August.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
Vacationists Lose Home BY Fire

While Charles Purinton and family
OF Lincoln were visiting in Connecticut,
their home was destroyed by fire Sun
dav morning. Neighbors who discov-
cred the fire coming through the roof
were able to save only some Of the
household effects. The loss is at least
$1,000 only partly covered by insur-
ance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01

1t IS the results they show on the
diamond that makes the. standing OF a
ball club, not the fine uniforms they
wear An advertising medium must be
judged by the results it brings, not by
e Gee
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
LAFLEUR GUSTS COLLEGE
Continued from page one

|
wherein said corporation was given an
equal voice with the members of the
Prudential Committee in matters per
tanning to curriculum, terms of admis-
sion and the engagement OF teachers,
in consideration of said Corporation
giving its assets to said district, and
Whereas conditions have arisen
which render it advisable that said
district terminate the relation exist
ing by reason of said agreement, there
fore be it
Resolved that the Moderator APP
point a committee of three persons,
residents of the said district, to take
such initial steps as they may deem
advisable towards an amcable .ermi-
nation of said relation and to report
at a special meeting, duly warned for
said purpose,
In his speech of advocacy Of the re-
solution, Mr. LaFleur first dwelt upon
the history of the close ties between
the district and the college Fifty
years ago when the high school was
founded, the college gave a perpetual
lease of the site of the grade school to
the district in return for an interest in
the management of the higher depart
ment of the school. The college mem
bers of the District Joint Committee
have equal voice in the choice OF cur
riculum, of teacher appointments and
terms of admission On the argument
that the assets to the district from this |
college meddling have been only the
use of the land and an average of
Sl5lI3 in money each year in compari- |
son with the $4,000 burden OF the tax
payers LaFleur said that the equities
were so unequal that the district |
should terminate the agreement
The speaker paid high tribute to the
integrity and honesty Of purpose of
the members of the Joint Committee
and said that it was furthest from
his intention to reflect upon their sin
certify But he said, for the past five
or six years there has been feeling
on the part of the Prudential Com
mittee, a feeling of stress and friction
prompted by the appreciation OF the
disproportion of the college share in
school administration in comparison
with its financial aid I'VE do not
want to be the training ground Of Co.
lumbja University OF New York
City, he said Practice teaching has
NOT been great success elsewhere
Did the COLLEGE have design in fojst-
inc their teacher tra;ninq on ms, he
asked To quote DR. Collins letter
the college has been now obl;ged 20
seek in another wav for the beneft #
sought in our biqh school For FIVE
veaTs the committee he'd d;sann-oved
of practice teachers The matte- has
been tbreshed ont and our CONCLUSION
reached for the breach Of relation,
with the COLLEGE
"Our school is one of the fines, in
the STATE N en;te of the dama5;rp
tb;nos that have heen w-;tten 75ore
nv he aid And N The newt b-e,+l =
"The school has SHORTCOMINGS we al.
INIT But did Won read IN The na9r-
Of anv If those vial shortcomings.
The liqbt should have been thrown on
these as +, was thrown nm the ire
eccsnes san;tat;on and tbe cereals
suited for breaEfast foods"
- 49, ., -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01

Shoreham and there are good posi-
bilities of developing this phase of
the Livestock Improvement work IN
the County
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01

Bring your wares to the buying public
through right advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Harding Is Elected
to Horseshoe Club

LONG BEACH. Cal. March 20
Notification Of his election to honor.
ary membership In the Long Beach
Horseshoe club. the largest organi-
zation Of its kind In the world, was
mailed to President Warren @. Har.
ding by officers OF the club here.
President Harding In a horseshoe
enthusiast. and movement N afoot
among Horseshoe clubs turnout tho
country TO present him with q pair
Of silver horscshoeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

CIRCULAR NO. lss--soaied pro-
posair will be received ut office OF
GENERAL Purchasing Agent. Alaskan
Engineering Commission. Room t1z
He'll Street Terminal Seattle. wash.
not later than 1il0o a. M. April ,.
rnpe. bel, iaeing. half roics, web
hing. feather pillows shirts, leather
mitts and hsndkerehiefs. Copies Of
this circular may be obtained upon
application at this office: from Alas
kan Engineering Commirsion. sol
postofficc building. Portland. ore.
or Alaskan Engineering Commission.
107 Custom House. San Francisco.
Calf G. ". DOLE. General Pur-
chasing Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Metheh. No Knife no pain, no doctor
bills---just a simple HON. treatment that
can be tried by any one without cost
Then. after trying. n you are fully sstin-
fled with tho relief and comfort II gives
You send Va one Dollar. III not, II costs
you nothing. You decide and We take
your word. We don't know how We could
show more unbounded faith In our rem
edy. IL In relieving aimcst every stage
Of misery. We have received hundreds Of
letters telling OF tho success OF this re-
msrkabiy effective system after every
thing else, including costly and dangerous
operations, had failed. even after 30 and
20 years of suffering. Tho miider cases
are often controlled IN a single day
won't you try Il at our cxpensef Ad-
dresr DIR Nsn Week Co, Dept LKi2,
jackson. Mich. Send no money. Send to
Laays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
BORN SOMETIME
BEF'O' DE WAN"


what year were you born7"
broke In.
'whassat. sah7 What ycah7 Aw.
now, jest CANT recollect. sab, but
II was sometime befo' de wah. Yes.
sab. bout free yeah befo' dc wah."
She was positive.
AN it's funny thing. sah.- she
went on. but dcy amt nobody
Twin in dis roomin' house but IL
ovsh 80. Not Twin soul, sab.
Dey's Old Bill; he's de chambah
maid. Old Bill. he must be bout
fiftyfo'. Amt you all bout fifty
TO-. Bil?"
Old Bill assured her he was born
In SO. All the dodgers were gone
but two. They worked nights and
were asleep. and. anyway. they
were too old to pay the poll tax.
I crossed over into JACKSON at.
again. and headed east. There was
a hotel ahead OF me. A curtain
was drawn aside In a second story
window. A girls face looked out
and smiled at me. She beckoncd.
I'm give her a little surprise
party" l unused. I plodded up the
stairs and rang the doorbell She
peeked thru the peep-holc and
opened the door. They have learned
TO be cautious In that district.
Hello. Sunshine" she greeted.
Come right in"
She was young and rather pretty.
but well painted.
you the girl that gave me the
high sign thru the Window" / IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
JAP WARSHIPS
ORDERED NORTH

TOKYO. March ss.--As a result
cf The refusal Of the Chita govern
mont 10 aErc TO the japanese ex.
TENSION Of fisheries and rice inter.
en<x IN Siberia. Il was announced to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

W your aturcM
and return mall
viii bring you =
regular ID oilar
Package Of DIR.
Van Weeks j.
foi a Absorption
r re . / m snt for
itching, 1slee<iing.
o'rotsudlng piles.
and such Ptle
troubie--a ~ ! n
plain wrapper =
TO TRY fWEE
DIR. Van Week.
ex-surxeon u. T.
army. spent forty
years perfcctinR
his now world IA :
m q us A lpaOrpel Qr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
New Life for
Sick Man


Il hsvs taken only two boxes Of
Eatonic and feel like . new man. II
has done me moro good than any.
thing slss." writes O. 0. Frappir.
Eatonic 10 the modern remedy for
scid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. II quickly takes
up and carries ont the scidity and ga
and enables the stomach 10 digest
The food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomforl
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big boz only costs .
trins With your druggist's guarantees.
a dvart iSauaauf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Report J. c. Davis IL
New Rail Director

WASHINGTON. March se--Jas.
c. Davis. Of Iowa. Il understood to-
day 10 have been named director gen
erai OF railroads. lie has served AZ
general counsel for tho railroad adj
ministraticn.
day that Japanese warships VIII be
sent TO the siberian coast to protect
fishermen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

didn't find Airs Laura Barker
unsii reached the home Of Mrs
Nina Hendrickscn. at is2i resier
Way. Mrs. Barker has room up
stairx
Come In. please said Mrs. Hon
drickspn. ushering me into a neat
little parior with old fashioned pic.
turrs on the wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Daddy. h1nr home some Of Boldts
French pasuy.--Advcrsisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Positively One Week Only

PORTLAND. orc.--Joseph roeschl
convicted Of numbering Charles j.
schnabci. Portland attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

DIR. Van Week Found Genu-
inc Relief Which Is
Healing Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE

To any ono suffering from Piles
We make this unlimited offer: send
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
MUSIC STUDY
 CLUB MEETING

Mrs, Ned McDavid has arranged delightfully."- enjoyable programme for the regular monthly enter tainment meeting of the Music Study club this morning at Il o'clock at Cable hall
 The hour of meeting will be de- voted to Southern negro dialect stories, poems and songs.
 Mir. Leon Cole will sing a group of songs. the first number including Deep River" and Swing Low Sweet Chariot" by Burleigh.
 Miss Martha Young, noted Alabama writer of dialect stories and poems will give readings entitled "Planta- tion Ethece," and Plantation Folk Lore"
 Mir. Cole will then render his sec- ond number, Banjo Song" and Uncle Rone," by Howard Weeden.
 Miss Young will conclude the pro- gramme with two delightful readings Aunt Cynthia's Valentine" Nanny as Kindergartner," and group oi short verses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

returned from America, where they visited friends for a few days. Miss Will Jemison will arrive this week to be the guest of Miss Anna Byrd Turner.
 Friends of Mrs. Richard Adams will regret to learn of her continued illness at Talley's infirmary.
 Mrs. W. H. Ball of Montgomery Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Hays.
 Mrs. S. J. Boiling, Jr., of Greenville will arrive Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. W. Werle Peagler. Miss Ella Smith expects to leave soon for New York, where she will spend the winter.
 Mrs. Doyle M. Williams and son Esley King, left Monday evening for an extended visit to relatives in Ar kansas.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Mart Whitford have returned from Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
of Mrs. Fritz Larkin in Flint, Mich.

of Mrs. Fritz Larkin in Flint, Mich. Mrs. T. T. Ashford will have as her guest next week Mrs J. ". Worth ington, who formerly lived here.
 Mrs. Stanley Woodward and chill dren. Cynthia ana Stanley, Jr., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Laurens Jones. Mrs. Woodward will be re- membered as lovely Miss Annie Laurie of Montgomery.
 MT. Wadsworth Wood, who is att tending the Inducements conven- ton in Chicago. will return the lat ter part of the week.
 Miss Jennie Allen Pratt and Miss Josephine Bond of Pratsille will be the guests of Mrs. Merrill Pratt dur ing the semi centennial N Mrs. E. A. Hagood of Charleston will arrive Sunday to be the guest of her brother, MT Hugh Morrow, during the emi-centennial.
 Mrs. Paul Merritt has returned from a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Hudson in Montgomery. z visiting relatives in Selma
 es
 Mrs. P. S. Eskridge of Nashville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Reese. Major H. Smith Bishop has re- turned to Tuscaloosa after a brief visit to Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Owen Newman have>named their little daughter, Ja- nie Bibb. for her mother.
 Mrs. Henry Aldridge of Mobile, is visiting Mrs. A. B. Aldridge on Gull lum street.
 
 Friends of Mrs. |. B. McCailum will be glad to know that she is inn proving after a recent illpess.
 Mrs. Haskins Williams and Miss Emily Williams. who have spent the past month with Mrs. F. H. West in RomS Ga, have returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Aldridge have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
MISS GEORGE ENTERTAINs
 AT DANCE

In honor of Miss Eugenia Thomas of Savannah, who is her guest. Miss Edith George entertained recently at a dance at her home.
 The house was attractively deco rated with fall flowers, and the color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the refreshments. A jazz orchestra furnished music from 9:3o till l o'clock
 Those invited were: Miss Frances Norton, Miss Elizabeth Perryman. Miss Lois Rainey. Miss John Lee Stallworth. Miss Louise Harvey, Miss Inez Longerd, Miss Louise Stokes, Miss Vera Nell Pearce, Miss Corinne Pearce. Miss Mary Perry. Miss Neil lie Saliba. MT. J. c, Wakley, MT. S. M. Allen. MT. Tom Dobbins, MT. Henry Naff, MT. Curtis Smith, MT. Preston Pearce. MT. William Vines, MT. Till man McHenry, Mir. Wilson Douden, MT. Lane Saliba, MT. II. J. Elliott, Mir. H. P. Russell, MT. B. F. Haw- kins. Mir. Walter Perry. MT. Elliot Delay, MT. Louis Gilardone and MT. Austin Smith. ~sssyt' a