davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, PLUMB
ERS AND ELECTRICIANs:

Z Bids will be received by 1.-THE under
signed up to and including August 9Th.
1921, for tho ton, erection and
completion of a grand stand son Beltrami
County Agricultural association grounds,
,as per plarsa4and specifications on file
at the office of Archi tect funk and at
the office of the Clark Pole & Tie Com
pany in the city of Bemidji, Minnesota.
ing Of the material and for the con-
.struction, alsolfor the labor and con-
struGtion only. Said butlding to- be
completed not later than. September 18th,
1871. tagl ! +. ssS.E o. %T 4
Separate bids may be. Submitted for
Ithes plumbing and wirIl,ssof said build
Ing. ts t 49, - KIT NJ,
h The association reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Z s.. sst&A
!. Very trt1lytyours, r. -. ~. %I-esst
! BEITRANII COUNTY AGRI'L ASSN.
BY Hardy M. Clark. president.
7t7-23-30 a..lss-aaaas .--. o.. u g u - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
Breedinu Foxes in Captivity.

Approximately 4,S49 silyer-black
foxes are being bred in captivity In
the United States, according to re-
ports to the bureau of biological sur.
vey, United States Department Of
Agriculture, from 215 fox, ranches,
representing value in animals and
equipment estimated at S4,279,SSO.
All reports have not vet been received,
and conservative estimates place the
number of. silver-black fox in this
country at frolnss00O to 6 geo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
1t Was Up to. Her.

A woman had just been hurt and
carried into the drug store when the
girl reporter dashed up. She gathered
|. the particulars from one who had
witnessed the accident and then went
| after details. First came the woman's
name. She asked several persons and
/ then a man who had been listening
to her questions said irritably. ooh,
you curious women! Why don't you
wait until tonight. We can read all
about it in the paper then" r.
-"No you can't" she returned hotlys
mot unless find out and write it,
Exchange. 49,. 5#a4 - ..sqs@I T.. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
Matter Not Boosted About.

Hollanders boast that in their coun-
try there Is COW to every inhabitant.
Whereat we can retalitate by replying
that every one over here has goat, but
they don't do much talking on the sub
iect.-Buffalo Express.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
RAILROADS LIABLE FOR FIRE DAMAGE

What in reality the final step in test case with
reference the liability of the railroad in 1918
forest fire which burned Cloquet and country was
taken the trial of the Philip Hall against James
agent of the president of the United States under
transportation act The Minnesota State Supreme cou h
the director general of the railroad liable neg
gently setting allowing fire to while he was
of the branch of the railroad running from C1oquet
Floodwood This that 277 other similar cases OF
damage which brought by the citizens of Coque and
which by stipulation consolidated and tried with
case will have to be adjusted by the railroad. ~
United States supreme court recently decided that the
railroads under jurisdiction of the director general
in the period of the war, could not be sued. ~ Iz
meet the situation following the legislation which
jurisdiction their directors act
established the office of agent for the PRESIDENT equppng
him with revolving fund.- clerical force, and set forth
payment out of this fund He is the government
official who be sued by the individual in cases where re-
covery is sought
The government, attorneys stated, never has any
thing but moral obligation but in the Of the railroads it.
gone far provide nagent, anticipating that in
closing up control of railroads suits would be
brought that damages would be asked While the revolv
ing fund position accommodate large claims it
rests with congress repenish the needs require
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
Mendinn.

Electricians sticky black tape is ex-
eellent for amending breaks inipipes tor
bowls. 1.-THE weak spot is, in a pipe,
wrap the tape around It tightly, leav-
ing generoussan mount on each side.
If there is crack In the bowl, run
the tape along the crack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Ruth got his thirty first home run
off Hoyt, Boston. In the same game
Boston pulled off triple play, Nc
Nally to McInnis.
Detroit made 20 hits and 81 runs
against St. Louis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
az ~ - 81 :.
Can't Win.

a New York oman had his pocket
picked in court; Going to court Is a
losing game anyway you look at it,
Detroit Free Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
COAL SITUATION


We informed that the coal docks at the Head Of the
Lakes damned full of COAL both anthracite and btu
minous, and that in the future shipments not
increased from the docks the retailers bins
will necessary stop shipments until such time
made We told that there the shortage
months of 1921 of 900 tons of soft coal
the mine output This shortage of about 20 per cent
Whether this be not unless the industry be speeded
there going to be big coal deficit next winter when the de-
revives and the cold weather sets The capacity of the
docks sufficient to take of the needs of the North
unless stream of coal kept moving west during the
This fact has been amply demonstrated in previous
years. &c. -. g.. ~ J.. .4#r+.
Freight rates have been decreased rs cents ton hard
coal from Duluth and about 40 cents soft coal Coal prices
the docks likely to be any lower than they
Under these would that the proper thing
local dealers and do would be to order and
take delivery Of winter needs of coal at the earliest possible
There tendency to allow the winter fuel problem
be forgotten until the cold weather and then everyone
wants to be supplied at once which physical mposbiy
this kind Of delay has tendency the price
coarwh everyone wants it, and must have it. matter
cost It is giving the local. dealer fair chance
4
Bemid must be taking lessons from the city council in
Minneapolis After the number Of ballots got above hundred
the president Of the council down in the mill city stopped
counting Bemdj is to vote week from Tuesday the old
school SITE WE'LL good lesson in Americanizaton, any
way Some people will know how to vote properly They
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
The Season.

Ore swallow may not make SUM
mer. nut grasshopper makes several
straightforward Widow. -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
WOMAN TAKEN MYSTtR|0USLY
FROM town BY BAND OF men

Twin Falls, Idaho, July Mrs. Kate
Richards O'Hare, widely known So
cialist writer and lecturer, who was
dent Wilson after she had served four
teen months of sentence for viola
ton of the espionage law, late today
was taken from the home of II. II.
Friedheim, her sponsor for a lecture
announced for tonight. by a party of
a dozen men. She has not been found
Mrs H. P. Friedheim. who was alone
with Mrs. O'Hare in the house when
her visitor was taken away was 'un-
able to give a clear account of the
circumstances. To Miss OHare. Mrs.
Friedhe1m said that her mother, Mrs.
OHare. had been taken away by a
committee.
Mrs. o'Hare was greeted on her ar
rival here by Friedheim and Leon S.
Ayotte. F'riedheim introduced Mrs.
O'Hare to Sheriff f. r. Sherman and
Chief of Police John NJ. Beck. who ar
ranged a conference this afternoon
to present the local situation to her.
Following the conference Friedheim
announced that the authorities had
told Mrs. O'Hare that they would do
all in their power to avert untoward
developments and he insisted at that
hour, that Mrs. O'Hare would speak
here tonight
Boise, Idaho, July AT an early
hour Saturday morning. -oficials Of
Twin Falls county still were searching
nearby towns for clew that might
lead to the whereabouts OF Mrs Kate
O'Hare. Reports from Hollister, a
town about 20 miles south of Twin
Falls. were that the woman had passed
thru there. Two automobiles travel
ing at a high rate of speed were seen
late Friday night going out of Twin
Falls toward Hollister. report from
Twin Falls stated. Mrs. O'Hare Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
PROBING HOSPITALS
FOR EX SERVICE MEN

Washington. July 1-Conditions At
Md. and Fort Thomas. Ky, the
service men at an insane asylum at
Phoenix. Arizona. charges OF bureau.
cracy in Washington and tho alleged
inability of government physicians
properly to diagnose cases. were pre-
sented yesterday to the senate com
mittee investigating government agen-
cies dealing with former service men.
Charles C. Mains Of BinEhamton, n.
7, who said he represented other
patients at the Perryvi,lc hospital. de-
clsr~d the hospital was located In
swamp. that sanitary conditions were
not satisfactory: that medicine was
not supplied unless requested and that
the nervous and shell shock patients.
who, he saw. constituted the majority
under treatment. were thrown into
hyst.ria by the firing Of heavy guns
At the government proving grounds Mt
Aberdeen.
sayins he had failed to obtain
proper medical treatment in govern
ment hospitals. Joseph p. McEIroy Of
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. declared he had eS-
pended over twelve thousand dollars
in an effort to recover from shell
shock. He asserted there WINS a fore.
NJ seventy doctors. nurses and other
government employees At Fort Thomas.
Nv. where tM patients wer~ under
treatment. Government insane rsu-
ents At the hospital were not Isolated.
ne aaid but were brought into contact
with insane criminals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
GEN. FIELDING DIES

New York. July WORD was re =.
ce,ved today Of the death In ChicsGo
Of General Edward Fielding. vice pr,.i-
dent of the Volunteer. Of America. and
next in authority to General Booth.
". had been in charge of the north
western territory Of The organization
since 1918. He was born in New York
In 1853.
ty-sfth year of service and celebrated
his sixtieth birthday the day prcyiou.
to his death. The funeral will he held
with full military honorr in Chicago
on Friday.
lie has b~ln stationed in Chicago.
COMMA ndinR the northwestern terri
tory since 1919.
a widow and three children survive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
MEX PETROLEUM
: SHARES AGAIN DROP

Ner York. July Shares OF the
Mexican Petroleum company, focal
point OF the recent spec,s cular move
ment on the stock exchange. were
Again under pressure today and
dropped TO new low point OF ?s IN the
FIRST hours trading.
The stock. which, closed yesterday
At 1oi. was offered. freely after the
opening at 1914 and quickly fell be-
low yesterdays iov mark OF as. At "a
II eho~ed = loss from the high for the
week OF IN II was = decline within
Two months from 1917. The record
high price IS "a made in oc'obsr q.
isfA.
The decline is attributed by Edward
L Dohsny. president OF the corpora
ton. largely to circular letters sent
out by ". G Moora who VAS arrested
yestHrday after his indictment, on a
charge OF crtm,nai,y libeiing Mr.. Do
heny. Tho Indictment charged that
Mr.. Moore distributed in stock msrk..
iset11. OF which he II tho publisher.
statements calculated to dspress Mex-
ican Petroleum stocks Mr.. Moore
pleaded no, suiisy and vas held for
trial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

believed to have been III ono Of the
machines.
Few details of the kidnapping are
available. In a statement Friday
night Mr.. Freidheim, a friend of Mrs.
O'Hare with whom she was stopping
said that in his absence about IS or
20 men entered his home and took
Mrs. O'Hare away. Neither the sher-
IFS off1ce at Twin Falls or other local
authorities professed to have any in
formation as to where Mrs. O'Hare had
been taken. There was no demonstra
tion in connection with the removal of
Mrs. O'Hare from the F>reidheim home
and no efforts were made by friends
to rescue her from her custodians.
Many persons from outlying towns
near Twin Falls had come to the city
to hear the address scheduled to be
delivered by, Mrs O'Hare but all re-
turned to their homes quietly when
she failed to appear on the lecture
platform.
Belief is expressed In some quarters
that the captors of Mrs. O'Hare may
be headed for Wells. Nevada. on the
Southern Pacific, where she might he
placed aboard an eastbound train.
Wells. Nevada, Is hut a few hours run
by automobile from Twin Falls.
Kansas City. Mo. July I. = Kate
Richards O'Hare formerly lived In
Kansas City. Kansas. In 1910 she ran
for congress from the second Kansas
congressional district on the socialist
ticket. Later she went to ST. Louis
and edited a socialist publication. the
Bazz Saw.
In the period of the United States
participation in the war she was active
as an anti-war street corner orator and
was arrested in South Dakota on
charge of making seditious utterancee.
was convicted of sedition in Bismarck
and was sentenced to serve FIVE years
in the Missouri penitentiary at Jeffer-
son City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
CUBAN GOVERNMENT
PURCHASES SUGAR

Havana. Cuba. July 1.-Purchaee by
the government of one million tons
of sugar and its Withdrawal from tn.
market was agreed to last night At =
mates: President Zsyas and Secretary
OF the presidency Jos. NJ Cortina. II
was announced today in an ofhcisl
statement Tho amount OF sugar on
hand In Cuba is two million tons. the
statement added.
The purchase will be effected thru
n loan which will be guaranteed by
tho srgar Itself and a special tax on
the manufacture of sugar. The product
withdrawn from the market will be
held rs long as necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN DENVER SMASHUPS

Denver. July -Four persons we're
seriously injured In automobile and
street car accident. here this After.
noon. Charles Becker, II years old
suffered n fractured leg when an auto.
mobile knocked him from his hicycis
ard dragged him more than q block.
Mrs. Charlie. Euharh. ~ years old. 70.
coisrd severe bruises. and q disioce,ei
hip when she fcli as she was getting
off a street car. Mciford uudspeth. a
year old. and his son. ci-mon Hud-
spcth. rs years old. wer. injured pha,
their automobile turned turtle sft.r .
collision with another automobile Tbs
man sustained 'hre. broken rihs ard
conclusion ~ tho brain. The boy was
hadi, cut and bruised
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
RAIL PROBE HELD UP

Washington. July SENATE inve.-
'ies'ion Of the railway situation was
suspended today by Chairman Cum
minis Of the Interstate commerce COM
mittee until the middle or later part
Of Ausu~. This vas taken TO mean
that there would he no railway relief
legislation at the present extra see
sion of congress.
Chairman Cummins said suspension
of the industry WAS deemed sdviestis
In view Of the inclination Of the sen
ate to take q summer recess
Representatives of labor sWA ehir-
pers are yet to te heard. The crisinai I
plan ccntempis.es a COMMITTEES repor,
and possibly the proposal Of legislation
for consideration at the present e.s-
sion Of congress,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
SPECIAL OFFICERS TO GUARD
PRESCOTT FOLLOWING DEATHS

was killed. Pearl Woodruff, pro-
prietor of a rooming house Was ar
rested In connection with Roak's
death. The inquest in this case was
interrupted by the second shooting.
Undersheriff Ed. Bowers WAS killed
BY Frank George during raid on
house in which George WAS staying.
After Bowers was killed. Police IN
spec'or +. G. Grove OF Phoenix. who
Is In Prescott spending his vacation.
and who was issued special deputy
sherifrs commission in Yavapai county
shot George. wounding him twice.
and then arrested him.
Prescott Is crowded with vtsitors
here for the frontier days events. City
and county officers declare there are
a number of rough characters among
rho visitors and are making plans TO
handle them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Prescott. Aris.. July 1.-As . result
of two shooting affairs here today IN
which an undersheriff and an anton,c-
bile mechanic were killed Sheriff War
rem G. Davis. has sworn in number
of extra sheriffs to handle the crowds
here for the frontier days celebration
which begins tomorrow and lasts four
days. He has instructed his men to
be ready to shoot first in the event
o. any further gun displays.
The first shooting occurred when
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
PRIVATE KILLED
ON TARGET RANGE.

Fl Paso. Texas. July Private Ed
mard S.. Peter. AGED 70. was shot
and instantly killed wednesday at the
cisht cavalry target range two miles
east Of Fort Bliss.
Private ST. Peter who WAS a mem
her of " troop had just entered the
pit or excavation below The target
whom bullet struck the ground
glanced and shot him in the right
temple and went out on tho other side
Of his head.
Tn. body was sent TO Pittsf1.ld.
Mnss., today.
At tn. time of the accident. tn. troop
was prsc,icing for the field and rife
meet To he held in San Antonio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
DEFENDANT EXAMINED
FOR TRACE OF INSANITY

Cleveland. Ohio. July r. -.fr-. Eva
Catherine Ksher. who IL on trial for
tho murder OF her husband. Daniel r.
kshor. was visited In her cell In the
county jail today by another alienst
This visit is expected to have CON-
siderable bearing on the plea Of tenn
pornry insanity which Attorney Will
liam 7 Corrisan for tho defense hsa
declared will he offered.
Ton women arc among the IN names
on the new vonire ordered hy Judge
Maurice perror to report tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
INDIAN HEIRS GET
HUGE OIL ESTATE

eapuira. Okla. July I. - OIL lands
valued at sir million Dollar were
s~srded 20 heirs Of L~te koivin.
Creek Indian woman alleged :, have
been killed by her husband In iais.
in a decision handed down In district
court here today. The case resolved
about the exact identity Of I~te Eoivin
whose name was found on the Greek
nation citisenahip rolls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
AULT MAY SELL
ELECTRIC PLANT

Aui,. Colo. July i.-Aui,. colorado.
declared to ho tho smallest town In
tn. United States with municipality
owned electric iiEh. plant. may sell
tho plant to n private corporation. A
meeting NJ tax PAYERS has been called
for July ~. to discuss proposition OF
tho sale of tho plant to Home Gas
aud Electric Light company of
grcelry. Auits population is 700
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
M'CLENAHAN RECOMMENDED
ASSTATE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER

Denver July 1.-Appointment Of ..
H. McClenahan, of Greeley. as state
prohibition and enforcement officer.
has been recommended by the colo
RADIO senators according To a special
dispatch from Washington to the
Rocky Mountain News tonight Ap-
proval OF the recommendation and the
carly appointment of Mr.. McClcnAhan
is expected. the dispatch stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
SUGAR BEET CROP
NOT BADLY HIT

r.oveisnd. Colo. July THE sugar
beet crop. reported to he threatened
with heavy loss early in tn. season be-
cause Of web worms. will not be ma
t~riaiiy damaged. according to Hugh
srtilcy. manager OF the Loveisnd fac
tory Of tho Grea, Western sugar com
rsry. Spraying has destroyed the
worms tina; virtually covered tho
fields he esid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Mr.. Mcc1enahan Was campaisn man.
arer for Senator Nicholson. Today he
held a conference with Roy Haines.
federal prohibition officer regarding
his duties when tho appointment is
ratified.
He expects to leave Washington for
Colorado next Wednesday according to
the dispatch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
PRISONER KILLS SELF

Fereu. Falls. Mimi. July i.-Inck
Orr. In jsii at Sheldon. fo~a. and
wanted here on = biEsmy charge. COM
ri''~d suicide at that pisc" today. sc-
cordinx to word received here today
by Sheriff Billings. orr was arrested
yesterday in Sheldon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Lady ChurchilTs Death
Due To Accident

London. July Am inquest today on
the body OF Lady Randolph Churchill.
formerly Miss Jennie Jerome of New
York. a verdic, was rendered of acct
dental death.
Tho coroner sat without a jury.
Winston Spencer Churchill. secre-
tnry of tho colonies. testified how his
mother had met with an accident
month aso and had had her leg am
putatcd. He was present at hcr death.
which he said was due to a sudden.
suffused hemorrhasc near the point Of
amputation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Word comes from Huntington Lake.
California. where Frank Lloyd In
filming The Man from Lost River
for Goldwyn. that anyone who can
swing FISHING pole can catch trout
there. The company has had fresh
fish for every meal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
EXPERT MAY Be CALLED
TO Open BANK VAULT

Denver. July Several million dol
lars worth Of securities were taken out
of circulation here today hy tho faiiurr
OF tn. time loet on the vault In tho
Denver National bank.
Efforts to pick tho lock failed. II
IL believed that in f~ttinE the lock the
release WAS riscsd for thirty-sfs or
forty eight hours ahead instead of Is
a. IL customary. officials OF the bank
stated.
II tho vsui, i- no, open tomorrow
morning an expert viii he called here
;1 oper II. II was reid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Tho various currcn.= In tho North
s.e arc now being tracked by means
Of scaled bottles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

h-s-o-o-o-e-e-S-o-O-o-e-e
Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) nc.
Hay: Cheat hay $10.O0@11.0O:
oat hay s11.G0912.00: clover hay
$1,000.
Wholesale %zioes
Meat: Hogs 5000; dressed
hogs 13c; top steers 5@5 s-4c;
cows 2@41sc; bulls &c; lambs S
@51sc; veals 14Ac.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 42c;
light hens 14@1Sc; heavy hens
10000; old roosters SC; broil-
ers over two pounds 22c.
Butterfat: Butterfat, Ate;
creamery butter 4S@49c: country
butter 35 q SIC; milk 1925 cwt.
Vegetables; oregon onions
$500 cut; beets 50 cwt; carrots
$1.50 cwt; Oregon cabbage
/ Nc lb; green peppers SC lb;
lb; cranberries lac lb; grapefruit
SO per case; cauliflower S1.75
per doz.
Retail Prices.
Butter and eggs: Eggs soc;
creamery butter SAC; country but
ter 42@45c.
green peas 12c: potatoes S1.75:
cucumbers 25c per doz: green
beans sc; wax beans Sc; sweet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
Joint Recital By
Students Slated

The public speaking and music
departments of Willamette ulliyer-
sity VIII present a joint program
in Waller hall chapel TUESDAY
evening at 1880 o'clock. This viii
be the first recital of the wear.
No admission will be charged. The
program will be as follows.
Piano solo, Rowing" .Monney
Miss Frances Sailor.
Scene from "Evangeline"
---------------------.-- -------Longefellow
Lowell H. Willard.
The Last Dutchess". browning
Virgil Anderson.
Jane -------------Booth Harrington
Louise Joighen,
Vocal Solo .---..
Kathleen LaRout.
The Land of Red Apples and
ndln --------.-----------.-. 49,. .Alaeon
Martha Ferguson.
Somebody's Mother"
Leland Chaplin.
mot at Liberty" ...-..
Martha Mallory.
Play-Comedy, 'In the Toctb Of
a Gift Horse
Leila Ruby, Mildred Ste
vens, Irma Hardin, NJ.
Altimus, Glen Chandler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

DR.. Thomas e. Elliot, vice pres
Sident of Willamette university is
visiting the university today. DR..
Elliot spends his entire time trav-
cling for the purpose OF securing
financial assistance for the insti-
tuition. His home is in Portland.
He stopped in Salem merely to
make report to the committee Of
his progress. In brief address be-
fore the student body he urged
that students consider their I'm
heritances, from heredity and
from environment, and in the
light OF all that they are. then ask
themselves two questions-''What
am l doing now?" and what am
going to do and be?" He said.
what you are doing now for your
institution and for your city will
largely color what you will do In
the future" "Set your foot down
and resolve to excel your par
ents." he concluded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

A large number of folders con-
tanning information regarding the
willamette valley are in the pos
session of the Marion County
Realtors association and will be
given to anyone who will call at
the office of the organization To-
Gated in the Masonic building.
The folders contain good map
of the entire Willamette valley
and other booster literature, and
no charge will be made to persons
making requests for them If they
are to be used in sending to east
erners.