davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
.NONPARTlSANS UNDER
FIRE in N. D. RECALL
CONTINUED From Pags -

$50, - E5(COHtluu6u = TOA oAV -
institution and it's workings. Charges
@of improper dealings on the part OF
administration officials became mat
tiers of Legislative inquiry record, but
were never brought in the courts.
The officials attacked in the recall
comprise the state industrial commits
sion, which has entire control OF the
states industrial program. The Nom
partisan Majority in the legislature
established this commission and gave
it more power than any similar body
in America. In measure the body
has control over the states entire
financial system. The law gives the
officers of the state bank through the
Industrial commission power to force
deposits of public funds in the state
bank. Charges were made that these
funds were eventually misused for
political purposes, to further the pro-
gram of the Nonpartisan league.
As result of the contentious of
Independents, the administration was
forced to change certain policies of
the state bank. A large number or
small state banks were forced to close
6tWNSH ! CuSPOoiLS VI Vic SIoLc Jain
were withdrawn. This fact also was
used for propaganda. ~
The administration met with great
difficulty in attempting to dispose Of
authorized bond issues that, it said,
would have saved the financial insti-
buttons. These bonds were not mar
keted until recently. Nonpartisan
officials are jubilant and declare their
program and industrial institutions
are safe. eAs@s3 rr .t.}- = -.
@ Should initiated laws and proposed
constitutional amendments before the
people in the special election pass,
however, it would seriously inter-
fere with the administration pro-
gram. The whole fight, therefore,
centers on those proposed laws. They
aaare designed to take certain powers
with regard to the state bank out of
the hands OF the industrial commits
sion. Another proposalHwould change
the personnel Of the industrial COM
mission, keeping it out Of the hands
cot Nonpartisan officials. 49,.
III the initiated laws win, we are
Nonpartisan officials de-
clared. ut will be useless for US to
retain state officials in Office if the
B program is defeated" ..-
a block of Independents, with the
bismarck Tribune as their mouth.
piece, opposed the special recall cleo
ton. They preferred to wait until
the regular primary elections next
June, and are not backing their col
leagues in the campaign.
Fargo, N. D., Oct, 28.-Light rain
this morning threatened to hold down
voting in this section. & g..,
Reports indicated that ballotine
n was about normal for early morning
The heavy voting was expected this
AFTERNOON and tonight. Indication,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28

shall Foch took supreme command of
the allied armies in France.
Governor Nathan L. Miller Of New
York also attended the reception.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
JUVENILE BAND TO HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET THURSDAY

At the meeting Of the Juvenile
Band members last evening it was
decided to hold the annual banquet
Sof the band next Thursday night in
Sthe rooms Of the Bemidji Civic and
4 Commerce association. The banquet
will be served at 6 o'clock. It is I'M
= derstood that reservations will be
Il made for IS. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
DAY PLANS
ADVANCE, REPORTS SHOW

jContinued from Page II
mite for a much larger crowd than
was present last year.
3 Local merchants are expected to
cooperate with the post in making
this celebration success in every
way. It is expected that the majority
of the stores will close for the day
at II o'clock, at which time the par
ade is to start. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
M ARK EFT S
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 28.--Potato market
dull. Receipts 30 cars. Total y. ,.
shipments, 1928 cars. Northern
whites, sacked, $l.65 to $1.75;; bulk,
$l.70 to S1.85; Red River Ohios,
sacked and bulk, S1.65 to S1.85;
Idaho Russets, sacked, $2.10 to S2.l5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28

Fargo, N. D., Oct, 28.-Light rain
this morning threatened to hold down
voting in this section. & a..Sy
Reports indicated that balloting
was about normal for early morning.
The heavy voting was expected this
afternoon and tonight. Indications
along in the procession of the British
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
RAIL WALKOUT CALLED
OFF BY UNION CHIEFS
Continued From Page y

on both carriers and the employees.
Meanwhile more freight rate re-
auctions are expected to be an
nounced soon by the Interstate Com
merce Commission as the result OF
cancellation of the strike call. Cuts in
rates on lumber, fruit and vegetables
on the Pacific coast were virtually
agreed on.
Houston, Tex, Oct. 28.-Union
men who quit their jobs on the Inter
national and Great Northern in Texas
last Saturday in compliance with the
union, may not be taken back TO
work. s
Il 'sThe, men were not discharged;
They left of their own free will.
When man leaves a railroad, wheth-
er for six days or six months, he
automatically loses his seniority
right5 with the road" was the ex-
preston of one Of the officials
The men struck as the preliminary
of the then ordered national walk
out. 8
Y Cleveland, Oct. 28.-Code mes
,saees officially calling off the threat
ened railroad strike were being dis
patched from brotherhood ,headquar-
tiers here TODAY. slta
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR RENT--Mo Modern furnished front
room. Inquire 704 Bemlali ave.
b sea s5s &, 3t1 OBJ
FOR SALE Baby bed, in good con-
dition, including mattress. So.
Phone BOG, s15 Mississippi Ave.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-18
GRAND Jury REPORT COMMEMORATE
RECOMMENDATIONS Should Be FOLLOWED

employ deputies and detectives onlv
who are in full sympathy with this
Prohibition law and its enforcement.
DIRTY STREETS and BACK YARDS
We wish to call the attention of the
public generally to the unsightly piles
OF tin cans and rubbish and refuse in
the back yards and on vacant lots of
all the principal towns of this county
Uncovered cess pools, overfiowing
cess pools, filthy outnouses have
been called TO our attention. All
these are a menace to public health.
Therefore, respectfully urge the vari
Gus communities 20 institute clean
up days. There seems to be an utter
disregard of the health and comfort
or the other fellow. To o much
Indifference to everything. Every
one seems to be disposed to impose
and infringe on the rights of the
othrr fellow or the community as the
case may be until it actually becomes
a crime The laws will be enforced
by our officers in exactly the same
proportion as public sentiment sup.
ports and cooperates with them. Il
you and | each and every individus
will pledge and actually give oul
officers his moral and active support
many of the petty violations o.
nuisances complained of will be quicl
ly eliminated. The individual is jus
as responsible for lax enforcement
Of the laws as the officer himself
There is entirely too much tendenc.
to find fault with the GERS Will
we ourselves hide and secret evidenc
of crime, tolerate a nuisance an,
wade in filth of our back yard.
Continued Next Week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-18
BASE BALL DANCE WAS
PRONOUNCED A SUCCESS

The dance given under the auspices
of the Phoebe Base ball team at
Thompson's Opera House last night
was pronounced a success, both
financially and social standpoint An
estimated profit exceeding ninety dol
lars after paying all expenses, was
realized as a result of the successful
efforts of the Base Ball committee of
Phoebe Commercial club. At least
rs couples were on the floor, dancing
to the splendid music provided by the
Panaca orchestra, and the proceed
ings were greatly enlivened bya the
throwing of confetti and streamers,
while toy balloons fioated over the
heads of the dancrs. During the
dance delicious lunch was served,
forbids the mention of the numerous
visitors from outside points, who all
declared it to be the best dance given
this season.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-18
News and Gossip from | anacu

Mrs. Jessie Ellsworth died March
10, 1921, at the Holy Cross hospital.
sat Lake City, where she had been
taken for medical aid. The day pre-
vious to her death. Mrs. Ellsworth
was eldest daughter of Philip Math
ews nd was born at Panaca Dec 25th
1885. she was married to Roy
81 ex" Ellsworth, Fed 2, 1920. Her
mother died when she was a young
girl and she had taken mothers
place in the home until her mar
riage.. Her husband, father, two
sisters Mrs. Eva M. Hansen and
Alton Mathews and one brother
Clyde, survive her. also a host of rel
atives and friends who sympathise
with the bereaved family.
Funeral services were neId Monday
afternoon at the Ward meeting house.
The choir sang 80, My Father Thou
That Dwelleth. Sometime Wen
Understand" and Nearer My God to
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-18
Interesting News from CaAente

George w. Franks made a busi-
ness trip to Calente the last of the
week, returning to Phoebe on Mon
day.
Luke J. McNamee OF Phoebe passed
through Caliente Monday on his W :,
IT, SO Angeles
:allcnte Commercial club he l :,
rincting in Senters 8i'p Tu. d:.y
n'se;
Caliente Drug Store was broken
into last Friday night, and several
articles were missing, which were
found later hidden in the sage brush
opposite the school house.
Mrs. George Jerome. who has been
visiting her mother in Los Angeles,
the last three weeks, returned home
Tuesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-18
PUBLIC SERVICE Commission
TO DECIDE R. R.OUEST|ON

The Los Angeles ard Salt Lake
Railroad company has filed an appli-
cation with the Public Service Com
mission of Nevada for permission to
reduce the present daily train SER
vice between Caliente and Phoebe to
a tri-weekly service. A hearing in
this case will be held at the offices of
the Public Service Commission in
Carson City. Nevada on April 2, 1921
when and where evidence for and
against may be submitted by any in
terested parties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-18

E. C. d. Marriage of Phoebe, spent
few minutes in Caliente Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Rodgers spent the week
end In Milford as the guest of her
sister Mrs. LaRue Duffin.
Bobby Roberts represented Calien-
tie Base Ball club at the league meet
ing in Milford last Saturday
Hugh Love drove In from the
Gardner ranch Saturday, and re-
NAMED over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. /. Himstreet ha a
ree'Ned word Of the marriage Or
t'tir son Tom, at Paragona, Utah tc
Miss Marie Edwards of that place.
on March Is. Mr.. and Mrs. H;n-
street expect to visit Caliente for a
Few days befor starting on their
honeymoon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-18

Thee". Brothers VIM. H. Edwards
and A. V. Lee spoke words OF comfort
and consolation. Many relatives ana
frieds from Caliente and Piocne came
to attend the funeral services. The
pail bearers were, LATE, Rex and
Earl Mathews Lawrence Lee Allen
Findlay and VIM. Cook
George E. Wadsworth and family.
who have been at Gold Hill for few
years past, arrived Tuesday. They
have come to stay.
Warda and Emanuel Goodman,
children of Mr.. and Mrs Goodman or
Ely Springs, were bitten by rabid
dog last Monday. After biting the
children the dog disappeared but was
found at Bennitt springs and killed.
The children wer taken by their par
ents to Salt Lake last Tuesday for
medical treatment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-18

The Grand Jury called by Judge
VIM. +. Orr to report on conditions
existing in Lincoln county concluded
their labors last Friday afternoon
The following citizens served on this
jury:
II. L. Prudential. as Foreman.
Thos. Z. Dixon. Secretary, and Dan ].
Ronnow. Sergeant at Arms, NJ. L. Lee
Mrs. Louise Thompson, Geo. X. Rid
ing, ]. A. Yoacham. Mrs. e. n. Nit
chel, Mrs. C. l. Himstreet, John
Conway, ]. A Yoacham w. T. Stew
art, Ed. Llytle and Philip Mathews.
The following extracts from the
committee recommendations were
embodied in the general rsport whcch
is on file for general inspection in the
County Clerks Office at Phoebe, New.
The committee on prohibition re-
ports as follows:
Wa have Investigated this matter
of prohibition and heard various ru-
p.ors of it's violation. There are
evidences of intoxication seen fire.
quently on the public streets. 1t is
reported that some so-called soft
drink parlors dispense bootleg
whiskey somewhat openly at times.
Unquestionably many families not
only manufacture Home Brew but
but some is sold. We have not.
however, been able to collect suffici-
ten evidence to warrant the bringing
on an indictment.
We desire to commend the efforts
of our present Sheriff TOR his efforts
in enforcing the prohibition law espec
tally as regards the manufacture
and sale of boot leg whiskey. There
is decided improvement in the
regard. But we wish to emphasize
the necessity of also curtailing the
manufacture of Home Brew as well
And if the crime persists we recon
mend that the Sheriff be authorized
and instructed to employ one or more
detectives for the apprehension an(
conviction of this law.
1t is Imperative that the Sheriff
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-18

Wherever fashionables congre-ate
aon an afternoon or evening In the COIN
I ing summer, our eyes are destined to
I feast upon such enchanting millinery
aas that SHOWN above. IN ills crou>
of afour hats both France and Ameri
are represented by models that VIE
with one another. The topmost hat,
from Paris is made of fabric having
black cellophane figures on a henna-
colored silk background. Another
French hat approves this long drap-
ing at the side, as shown in the round
hat of navy blue crepe with hand Of
rink crushed roses. Navy blue was
chosen, having black cellophane dec
GRAFTON, for its handsome rival with
black lace yelling the eyes and Ameri-
| ca further distinguishes itself in the
all-black satin bat with cellopbane
trimming and long lace veil that fin
isnes the picture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08

HOW MUCHMONEY SHOULD BE SPENT
FOR ADVERTISING REAL ESTATE?
The average real dealer will tell you to keep on
advertising until the property is sod that in the final
counting the advertising expense will be found be
excessive.
This true. 1t will occasionally happen that adver-
tisement costing but few dollars will find buyer for
that property valued at many thousands. Again it will
happen that because of poor advertising appeal results
are long deferred.
merchant, meeting heavy overhead expense, still
feels that he risk making his advertising approp-
alton less than and half three per his gross
sales
property owner, whose brokerage fees much
smaller than the merchants overhead should feel that
appropriation of four five percent of the valuation of
his real estate would not be excessive
Working with definite figure in mind he is enabled
make his initial advertising striking fully informative and
convincing And this that such initial advertising
will usually accomplish the result His first copy should
exhaust his tentative appropriation, of course but
should occupy ample space which emphasize his
sage The first advertisement of real should be
adequate one-and it will often transpre that the
paign will be through its first bold stroke
Use THE TELEGRAM FOR RESULTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
CITRUS INDUSTRY
CONSUMES LARGE
AMOUNT LUMBER
Needs Of RefOrestatiOn WEI SOor
Be Felt Most KeenIy Among
Fruit Growers

Washington. June S.-The import
ance of reforestation to the Florida
citrus fruit industry is pointed cut by
forestry officials of the department Of
agriculture in a circular which shows
that approximately G6,000,000 board
feet of lumber are used annually to
get Florida oranges and grapefruit to
the breakfast table
More than 12,000.000 boxes, each re-
quiring about 12 board feet lumber
are now required to get the crop to
market and by 1890 the circular
states, if production continues to in
crease in similar ratio to that in re-
cent years, the output will require
40,000,000 boxes annually Truck
farm products of the state now call
for 100000 crates annually and
this demand also is increasing.
Forest depletion under methods
which do not provide for re-growth
has reached a point which makes the
question where containers are to
come from a matter of very practical
concern to the citrus industry, ac-
cording to the circular Conferences
have been held with leading officials
of the forest service to discuss the
question and application of the prin-
cipalS of forestry with a view to the
production of sustained supplies of
box material is regarded as the only
way to meet the problem.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
SAYS
WE SHALL HAVE
TO ENTER LEAGUE
labraslsa Senator Delivers Address
at Trinity College Commence
ment Today

Durham, \. G.. June Present
International and domestic depression
OF commerce and industry is demon.
'irating tn" pressing necessity of 4
league OF nations, Senator Hitchcock.
OF Nebraska, declared today in an adj
ifeSs at the commencement of Trim.
ty college. Referring to the '.stagger-
nG and unbalanced national budgets
OF both the conquerors and the van
uuished in the late war" he said the
hlt"d States was setting a wretched
'Ndmple FOR nations of the world"
particularly by present military ap-
)ropriati0ns
Tn" economic situation. Senator
Hitchcock said threatened the main.
enanre Of life for millions of the
worlds population. with consequent
!aMaSe to lie business Of the United
States.
ON account Of cotton. and copper
md corn and wheat and manufactures
and shipping and other material in.
eereStS, we are to be compelled
through selfishnesS to adopt some
plan of cooperation with the nations
III the WORLD" he said. II should
ike to have seen the United States.
Inder leadership of Woodrow Wilson.
inter- the league of nations. 1t was
not to be. Like Noses of old. Wilson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08

shade mistakes which cost him sue
cess and cost him his leadership.
AS Moses of old smote the rock
in arrogant assertion of his own
power, so Wilson in his over-confi-
dence of his own strength as the
champion OF new ideals, charged up
on the mountains of prejudice and
materialism in his path. He lost the
fight and sacrificed himself
From purely selfish motives we
will soon be forced to do very much
the same things that we would have
done from lofty motives if we had en-
tered the league of nations shortly
after the close of the war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
POLK'S BALANCE
STATE ROAD FUND
IS ALMOST $4,000

Tallahassee Fla, June 8. Contained
in the special report Of Assistant
State Auditor +. l. Matthews ON the
audit OF the accounts of the state
road department and ordered madn
public by House resolution No. 40.
introduced by Representative Keen
of Polk county, is a detailed state.
ment showing the total state tax paid
by the counties OF Florida On the
1919 tax roll as shown by the comp
troller's report for 1920 Til" list i,
as follows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
S3.962.1ll.26

The total amount of ROAD fund
distribution among the counties is
given at $425.715. OF which Poll
county's share is $23,74S02. The bal
ance left to Folks credit October /.
1919, was $S,15926, making the total
available amount of expenditure fol
Polk $31,907.2S. The statement shows
that Polk spent $13,27536. leaving {
credit or balance on hand to tho
credit of the county Of $1S.G7I.52. This
will be available as soon as Polk j.
in Il position to match the state fund
dollar for dollar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
TO PROHIBIT BILLeoARDs

Miami Beach. June S.-One con-
Germ which applied for permit to
erect a bill board here has been re-
fused by the city council and the
council has instructed a special COM
mittee to draft a proposed ordinance
which would prohibit signs and bill
boards within the city limits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
GRAY SQUIRRELS APPEAR

Miami Beach, June S.-Gray SPUR
rels have appeared in the trees on the
streets here and it is mystery from
whence they came Efforts are being
made to induce them to remain, num-
erous citizens having taken it upon
themselves to provide food in gen
erous quantities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
NEGRO HOSPITAL PLANNED

St Petersburg. June S.-The CITY
Hospital Board has announced the
purchase of a tract of five acres for
the purpose of building thereon a city
hospital for negroes Plans provide
for structure of three wings to
cost approximately 100000 Negroes
at present are treated in Mercy Hos
pital but the accommodation are in
adequate and the location unsuitable.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-15
Entered at the postoiilse At Weston. Oregon
ssseoud.eisis mhiImAttsr.

The city council Of Weston is COM
posed Of representative citizens and
taxpayers who would be the last
people in the community to commit
it to u mistaken policy. After pro-
longed deliberation they have out
lined thorough and practical pro-
gram to rank Weston with its pro-
gressiye neighbors in the paved
street class and to remove charter
restrictions that hamper its growth
and improvement. The Leader fully
believes that their fellow citizens
viii endorse this program at the
polls. If through any false notion
Of economy such endorsement is
Weston is doomed to for
ever remain in the unkempt village
class. Now is. the time for all low
ers Of civic progress to put their
shoulders to the wheel with Mayor
Nelson II. Jones and his aldermanic
colleagues.