davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
ESCAPED PRISONER is
FOUND IN THE WOODS

Crookston, June 21.-Carl Knut-
son, who escaped Saturday night
from the Polk county Jail, where he
was held on a charge Of first degree
murder in connection with his wife's
death, was found hiding in the woods
seven miles north of Crookston Sun
day night. A posse of $50 men had
spent the day searching for him.
At the sheriff's office Monday it
was said that Knutson had made the
remark to other prisoners that he
wanted to get out "for just twenty
four, hours to get the man" whom he
accused Of having intimate relations
with his wife before he beat her.
Knutson, it is said by the authori-
ties, admits beating his wife, but
denies killing her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
WASHINGTON HOME .,c
IS NOW A SHRINE I

London, June 21.--Sulgrave Manor
Northamptonshire. the home for CEN
turtles of George Washington's ances-
tors, was dedicated today after. it's
restoration.
Henceforth the manor will be
maintained as a memorial Its recon
struction was completed recently at
a cost of 100000, raised by the
Sulgrave Institute Of America.
The Manor, a survival OF Tudor
days, with Jacobite additions, has
been restored to it's original state,
along with the meadows that sur
round 1t.
In connection with today ceret
mony, a bust of Washington was IN
yelled at the Manor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
COMMITTEE PLANS VISIT
TONEARBY TOWNS JULY 4

Chairman Frank Koors of the In
tercommunity Reatbons COMMITTEES Of
the Civic and Commerce association
announces that an effort will be n ade
at the noon-day meeting tomorrow to
secure volunteers to visit the neigh
boring towns on July 4.
A list Of towns is being prepared
and lis the desire Of the COMM ttee
to send several cars to each, SO that
BemSdji will be represented at each
Spea kers for several places are AID
needed and those who have me n In
mind, who could ably address gath
erings of this kind are requested to
present such names.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
EIGHTEEN STATES PLAN
T0P0oN 1921 WOOL CLIP
Three New States Have just
Recently Completed Plans
to Pool 1921 Clip

Eighteen states have formulated
plans for pooling the. 1921 wool clip
according to c. J. Fawcett, directo!
of the wool marketing department OF
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton. Three new states have just re-
ported the completion of pooling ar
rangcments. In Virginia, co-opera,
tive sheep and wool growers mar
ketinp association has been organ
lied to handle the pool: In Montana
the wool growers have recently In
corporated and are, preparing con-
tracts for wool growers to sign when
the wool is delivered to the pool.
Five wool meetings were held in. In
diana last week, and were attended
by representatives from SO counties.
Plans were completed for a ware
house of the Ohio Wool Growers as
sociation. 4.s =. as.4.
Recent sales of pooled wool total
about a million pounds at the follow
ing prices: Wyoming fine medium
clothing, % cents; Iowa half-blood
clothing, rs cents; Wyoming staple,
26 cents; fleece bright quarter-blood,
"a cents; Michigan three-eighths
combing, 26k cents; Michigan one
half staple. 25A cents to ~ cents
Michigan eighths combing, 26 y cents
to ~ cents; Michigan Delaine, 20
cents to SO cents; Michigan medium
clothing, FL cents; Ohio half-blood
combing, 33 cents; Ohio fine cloth
ing, 81 cents; Ohio three-eighths
blood combing, 30 cents; Ohio quar-
ter-blood combing 20 cents; Ohio low
quarter, Is cents; Michigan low quar-
ter, 20 cents; Illinois Wisconsin low
quarter, 20 cents; Indiana low quar-
ter, % cents.
The Ohio pool completed sales of
100000 pounds of 1920 wool on
April 13. , -. :
The various pools are putting forth
every effort to close grades SO that
money may be placed in the hands of
the grower at the earliest possible
date. Wool on farms has met no
market. Some of the Boston firms
are in the field bidding from IL to
10 cents per pound for the fleece wool
of the 1921 clip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

HISTORICAL SOCIETY IS
TEMPORARILY ORGANIZED
Committee Appointed to Plan
Organization of Permanent
Historical Society

Temporary organization of the
Northern Minnesota Historical So
ciety was perfected at meeting held
In the public library building Mon
day evening. The meeting had been
previously called for this purpose and
was presided over by. E. E. Melon
aid, who was later chosen as temper
airy president. Ida Fl. Bailey was
selected as temporary secretary.
A. committee was appointed con-
sisting of Judge NJ. A. Spooner, chair
man, P. J. Russell, Ida H. Bailey
And e. E. Mcdonald, to formulate
and draft proposed" articles and plan
for the organization of a historical
society for this territory of the ma
tlre referred to in the chairman's
outline to be submitted to the next
meeting.
All who spoke expressed their
pleasure at the prospects of am Or
gantzation and all expressed a re-
greet that the society had not been
organized long before Judge M. A.
Spooner pointed out several matters
wherein the society can render great
service to future generations by pre-
serving matters of historical value.
p. ]. Russell referred to the cOnstruc-
ton of monuments. R. H. Dickinson
referred to the many books and writ
ing preserved by Mr.. Speelman that
are of great historical value and
which, no doubt, will be available to
the society. Mr.. Rako regretted that
the society had not been formed long
ago SO that many historical things
could have been preserved witch
have now been lost sight of, relative
to the early homesteaders and set
tiers. Mr.. ,Rako and MIR. Russell each
referred to the first house built in
Bemidji and urged steps be taken to
establish its identity and preserve it.
A. p. White promised his every sup
port and told OF the first bank build
ing and expressed his pleasure at the
prospects Of having society where
there could be deposited books and
other articles and sketches Of histor-
ical and educational advantage to the
people of Northern Minnesota.
It was proposed that the society
preserve matters Of historical inter
est even though the title should
remain in the person having the
same The historical society now has
hopes to have in dts possession COP
les of all the newspapers published
in Northern Minnesota during the
early days, many of which have sus-
pended publication. The bound
volumes of all newspapers belonging
to the library OF the late l.. H. Bailey
II the historical society, can secure
possession and preserve them, will be
q great resource for Information rela-
tive to the early settlement Of Nor
tilern Minnesota.
Upon motion the meeting was 'ad-
journed' to meet again at the call OF
the president as soon as the com
mittee on organization has perfected
its work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
Fleet Of Naval Airpl.ne. to
Sink Former German
p; Ship With Bomb.
TODAY'S TESTS ARE
FIRST OF x SERIES
Destroyer. Are Stationed a,
Various Points to Be Ready
in Case of Accident
(By United Press)

On Board the u. s. s. Henderson
OFF Hampton Roads, June 21.-By
A. L. Bradford) -"The navy that
swims and the navy that flies" were
all set today for their: first test: Of
strength. Forty miles off Cape
Charles lies the former German sub
marine U-117. Circling over HamE
ton Roads, glistening in the sun, is .
feet of naval airplanes which will try
to sink the German ship with bombs
If they fail, the army airplanes are
ready at Langley Field to complete
the job. =. -
At a safe distance from the ex'
German ship is the Henderson. car
rying officials, observers and news
papermen. - -
Today's tests are the first of a Sc.
ries arranged in the outcome of the
controversy over the relative menace
of air and sea forces as naval fight.
ing forces.
Vice Admiral HILLARY T. Jones
newly appointed commander-in-chie1
of the Atlantic feet, was in the wa
ter today with formidable part OF
the feet. Admiral Jones is in charge
Of the maneuvers.
Captain A. w. johnson, command,
er of the air forces, was on the U. S
8. Shawmut near the German. target
directing operations in the air.
Destroyer were stationed ut vaIi.
GUS points to be ready for rescue worl
in case Of accident. Airplanes II
Hampton Roads and Langley Field
were xiso ready in case Of misfor
tune. : .-'.@1.s:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
FIVE THOUSAND FIGHT =
OVER BERLIN UNEMPLOYMENT

Berlin, June 21---Thousands lof un-
employed tworkmen Monday entered
the union labor assembly and de-
manded that all workmen who had
had steady employment should give
UP their, jobs in order that. the Idle
op their jobs in order that the Idle
president of the labor union assembly
was badly beaten with blackticks.
The fight spread until five thous-
and persons were enbroiled using
fists, chairs and sticks. Repeated
alarms brought several hundred po-
lice to the scene who cleared the
building after the uproar htld con-
tinued for two hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
THREE WAsH0UTS IN
{ MONTANA SUNDAY NIGHT

q Miles City, Mont, June 2T.--There
were three small washouts on the
Northern Pacific between Forsytha
and Glendive Sunday night and Mon-;
day morning, according to a state
ment given to the press last might by
local officers for the Northern Paci-
fic here, which announced that the
first train from Billings would prob-
ably arrive here early this morning
and that the washout at Moon Creek,
a few miles west of Miles City. would
probably be repaired today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
GLASS OF SODA COSTS
LADY MOTORlST $4,000
(By United PrssS)

Cleveland, June 21.-A glass OF
soda cost Mrs. Leona Vinall of Mil
waukee $4,000 here last night.
Mrs. Vinall, who is visiting in
Cleveland as the guest Of Mrs. Anne
Rotich, reported. to the police that
jewelry and cash to the amount of
$40. 900 was taken from an automo-
bile while she was at soda fountain
at Euclid avenue and Porter street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
BERTlLLON EXPERT IS
REPORTED TO BE DYING
{By United Press)

st. Paul, June 21.-James C. Muir
name, one Of the most widely known
bertillon men in the country, is dying.
physicians said today. Murnane be-
came seriously i'll Sunday. Physi-
clans were afraid to operate.
'Hurmahe has been in police de-
partment for quarter Of a century
and was one of the leaders in per-
fecting the bertillon system in this
country. He was known from coast
to coast. -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
PUPOSKY BALL PLAYER
BREAKS LEG SLIDING HOME

The Extraordinarily baseba II
game Sunday afternoon at Pinewood
was called OH in the seventh. inning
when Gordon. Gardner of the Pupos-
ky nine slid Unto home plate ard
broke his leg in two places.
The game was holly contested and
had it been continued to the end q
close score would have probably re-
suited. Gardner was brought to Re-
midji and Dis now at the St. Anthony's
hospital =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
VERY GRATEFUL FOR AID

"The administration and fac
ulty of the Bemidji State Teach
ers college desire to express
their appreciation to the peo-
pie of Bemidji for their excel
lent response. in providing for
the housing of the AS students
now enrolled in the summer
school.
"The favorable attitude of
the students toward the school
and the community is largely
influenced by the cordial recep-
ton which they receive and by
the comfortable living accom-
modations provided them.
every respectfully,
m. w. Deputy, president"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The Knights of Columbus will hold
their regular meeting Thursday eve
n;,g at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall.
and it is desired that all members bs
present. - E.L -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
NAVAL PLANE CATCHES FIRE:
CREW RESCUED BY TUG,
(By United Press)

Norfolk, Va, June 21.--Naval
plane MIC z caught fire over Middle
Field lighthouse, Hampton roads, to-
day. The crew Of seven men were,
rescued by a tug. ~ "a sl.
The chief radio operator remained
with the plane and was rescued by
one Of the tug crew. who swam 60
the plane for the unBconttous man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
MOoSEHEART LEGION TO
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

All members of the Mooseheart Lee
gion are urged to be present at the
regular meeting to be held sWednes-
day evening" June %, at the Moose
hall at 8 o'clock. A number of mat
tiers of Importance to all members are
to be taken up at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

night and Wednesday.
change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
MISS KELLY IS
 HOSTESS AT
 DELIGHTFUL PARTY

Miss Ethel L. Kiely, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. Bernard Kiely of 1640 Park avenue, was the hostess at a delightful party held on Monday evening. The house was prettily decorated and a color scheme of blue and orange was very artisically used.
 During the evening games, music and dancing was enjoyed and vocal selections were rendered by Miss Irene HaSsett. At a late hour a de- lightful supper was served
 Those present were Miss Catherine Hasseft, Miss Irene Hassett, Miss Helen Supple, Miss Violet Okerblom, Miss Peggy O'Brien, Miss Madelyn Burns, Miss Elizabeth Bown, Miss Hannah Whyte, Miss Olive Mrax, Miss Ethel Kiely, Charles Ward, Elmer Norton, Wilbur Wolfe, Joe Hallen. Wesley Shea, Gene Supple, Leo Mo Gran, Ray Daily, Joe Buckley. Al Bown, Daniel Mahoney. MT and Mrs. J. Harrington, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Nevins, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Pursell, MT. and Mrs. M. Harry Kiely. Miss Nellie Kiely, Miss Frances Kiely and MT. and Mrs. M. Bernard Kiely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
Fairfield

The woman's Democratic club of Fairfield held a very successful whist and pinochle Monday evening, at the home of Miss Julia Conway, Harbor road, Southport, which gave much enjoyment to those in attendance. Several tables were occupied by the card tables and prizes offered were contested for and won by Mrs. Ed ward Russell, Mrs. Seery, Miss Lillian McGarry, Miss Katherine Russell, in the whist contest, and Mrs. Middle brooks and Mrs. H. Keeler. As consolation prize to Edward Russell and Mrs. G. Barrows a huge pepper mint stick was awarded, while a large yellow Sunkist fruit was given Mrs. William Flanagan.
 The enjoyable evening came to a close with refreshments and social talk and plans made for continuance of social gatherings by the Democrat ic women and their friends during the winter months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
CANADIAN YOUNGSTERS
 RAISING PRIZE PORKERS

Dauphin, Man, Nov. - l want to deposit S4O0.'
 The receiving teller looked through the iron bars with bit of surprise. The depositor was a ruddy-cheeked lad whose chin barely reached the counter. He was grinning from ear to ear.
 "I just sold my hogs" the boy farmer saidb way of explanation.
 He was one of the 25,000 members of the Boys and Girls Clubs Tn Manitoba who are engaged in agricul- tural pursuits lon their own hook" Guided by provincial and Dominion government experts, many Of these children achieved sufficient prosperity this year to buy their own clothes and establish a nucleus for the purchase of small farms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
GOVERNMENT TO ATTACK G0UGING
 MEAT DEALERS
Inquiry Shows Retail Prices 117 Per Cent. Higher
 Than Before the War.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Broad and important plans are being formulaSed by the Department of Agriculture to bring down the retail meat prices to the American people. The depart- mens has not yet announced it's plans, but it was learned yesterday from authoritative sources that it was giv- ing the subject serious consideration.
 A widespread investigation has been made by the department as to retail meat prices. It has been dis covered that retailers of meats are making profits more than double what they were before the war. The exact figures are about 117 per cent higher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
POSTPONE NAMING
 ITS AMBASSADOR

Berlin, Nov. 9.-CoincddeQt with reports from Washington that Amer lea does not intend to send full aedged ambassador to Germany for some time, 1t was learned yesterday that Germany likewise will postpone the appointment of an envoy, permit ting Won Thermann 20 remain III Washington as charge d'affaires.
 Albert Suedekum, former Prusslarl Financa Minister and at present Ct member of the Reichstag, is now mentioned, along with Hermes, for the Washington am mbaSSadOrship.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Birth Rate In Paris
Increases Since War

PARIS, Oct. 4-(Associated Press
Press MaiD-Though Paris is yet
dealing with a housing crisis, the res
idents seem determined thay Tie ex-
listing homes shall be well filed if one
may judge by the steadily increasing
birthrate. The records show many
more marriages and births than be
fore the war and also a reduction in
the infant mortality in the crowded
areas of the city.
There were 31,SS5 births in Paris
during the first six months of 1921
as compared with 24,3OO in the same
period OF 1913 and 27.9O6 in the first
half of 1920.
The number of marriages IN all of
1913 was only 1916 while last year
there were 53,S29 and there have been
26,2S2 weddings in the first nalf of
1912.
Parisians are well pleased with the
prospect for the next census.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Saturdays Lineup

RepIacements, Pala, Comes, Mar
tins, Hair, Ywo; Waikiki, Yeck Man,
Cummings, Hiona, Medeiros, Enos.
Referee, r. o. Humphrey.
Umpire, c. E. Morris.
Field Judge, Leandro.
Head Linesm&n, Wong.
Linesmen, David Penhallow and
Arthur Baldwin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Circuit of World In
Air In Seventeen DAYS
Is Dream of Parisians

PARIS, Oct. 4-(Associated Press
MaiD-At the great airway ongre
now being organized in Paris in con-
junction with the autumn Areo Show,
an effort is to be made to join up miss
ing links in the world airchain.
Should this be accomplished a rush
round the world by air in 40S hours
and at a cost of about $3.50 will be
one OF the possibilities of the future.
Airway experts are now ready TO
specify the machines and mar out the
route.
Leaving London at 8 a. M, on Mon
day, they say Constantinople could be
reached at 4 a. IN, on Tuesday and
Cairo the same day.
Then with a berth booked on all air
leviathan, Sydney, Australia, would be
reached at 10 a. M, the followin Tues
day.
After this, taking the Pacific in an
other great air voyage, they figure
that the passenger would arrive at
San Francisco at 4 pm, On Saturday.
The next stage would be the Trans
American route to New York which
would be reached at 10 p. m, on Mon,
day to take another air liner to Lon
don where it would arrive at s a. m,
on Thursday.
The distance covered would be 81
900 miles in the space of II days.
This would put Jules Verne's 80 days
trip sadly in the shade.
But this is as yet a dream of The fu-
ture.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
7 ennis

The following matches in the All.
Maui Championship mixed-doubles
tournament were drawn to play off
in the preliminary and first rounds:
Gannon-Balch VS.. Bevins- Bevins.
Rietow-DeKay VS.. Phelps-Todd.
Hansen-Taylor VS.. Wadsworth- Part
ner.
Engle-Fitzgerald VS.. Walsh-Wads-
worth.
Hebert-Grady VS.. Bruss-Bruss.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Cooley-Cooley.
Deinert-Hassell VS.. Y. Ting-Kune-
wa.
Rattray-Kitchen VS.. Burns-Partner.
Baldwin, einert VS.. Atow Yee-
Whitehead.
Taylor-Taylor VS.. Tam-Paris.
Lindsay-Partner VS.. The winners of
the Gannon-Balch and Bevins-Bevins
match.
The winners of this tournament
will have possession of the II. p.
Baldwin Cups for one year.
The matches are to be played on
the Puunene, Paia, Waikiki and La
haina tennis courts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
SPORTS
Ragged Fielding
Costs WacS Game
Puunene Does Not Have to
Hit Cockett in Order to
Take First Leg in Champ
ionship Baseball Series.

Score one for the Huskies in the
Championship series for Sunday af-
ternoon brought victory to Puunene
the Wacs in the first of the best
two out of three series for the base
ball championship of Maui.
Tim Cockett, pitching for the Wacs
deserved the credit of a victory, but
the ragged support given him by his
team mates was responsible for de-
feat. The Wacs pitcher walked but
one man, struck out eight, and allow
ed but 5 hits, only one of which count
ed for an extra base. On the other
hand three errors by both L. Cockett
playing at first, and VIM. Cummings
at second gave the Huskies 4 runs
without the aid of a safe hit.
August, twirling for Puunene allow.
ed but 5 hits also, but walked z,
struckout but one, and was credited
with three wild pitches.
Huskies Score Early
The first run came over in the first
with the II. c. & S'villes at bat. Joe
Silva walked, took second when Shin
was safe on l.. Cockett's error, was
advanced to third on an error by VIM.
Cummings, and scored on L. Cock
ett's second blunder.
In the second they put over two
more, Enos safe on VIM. Cummings
error, took second when Freitas was
safe at first, both inner advancing
on Augusts out. Enos scoring a mo-
ment later when VIM. Cummings er-
red for his third time and Freitas ad-
yancing to third. Freitas scored when
Shin was again safe on l.. Cockett's
error. The fifth saw Puunenes last
and winning run, Shin safe on error
by L. CoCkett, Haake sacrificed, Shin
taking second and a moment later
stole third, scoring when Bal was
safe at first.
How Wscs Scored
Waikiki scored nee in the third
VIM. Cummings walked, stole second
and scored on Silva's safe hit. In
the fifth Rego, replacing Silva at left
field was hit by the pitcher, L. Cock
eft singled, Wells Cummings singled
scoring Rego, then an error by Ma
saichi scored Cockett.
Hhe box score follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Another Football Team
For Maui is Considered

Interest in football is so keen, it
appears to have awakened the desire
of many more of the young men on
Maui to participate in the grand old
game, with the result that George
Murray of Puunene is scurrying
around endeavoring to find sufficient
material for a team which he pro-
poses to be the "An White" He has
already secured the promise of eight
or nine men all of whom have had
more or less experience in the game
and some of whom are stars of col
lege gridirons. Should this team ma
terialize it will undoubtedly help to
further the interest in football by
providing the competition necessary
to sports, and which is the only ap-
parent acking quality in the game
here today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
BY AUTHORITY
TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received up
to the Sth day of November, 1921 at
II o'clock A. M, at which time they
will be opened by the Managing Com
mittee of the Kula Farm & Sanitari-
UNI at the office of the Sanitarium at
Kula, Maui, Territory of Hawaii, for
the furnishing of:
l. One only Fairbanks-Morse Di-
rect Currant Electric Generating out
fit of 1914 X. w. capacity.
2. One only 20 H. P. Fairbanks
Morse Oil Engine, Special Electric,
Type Y, of such speed and with prop
er equipment to Motorize a Direct
Currant Generator of 10 X. w. capac-
ity now set up at the Kula Sanitari-
UNI.
Plans and Specifications may be
had from the under signed.
The right is reserved to reject all
bids.
All bids shall be accompanied by
certificate of deposit or certified
check on a bank doing business with
in the Territory of Hawaii for a sum
equal to five per cent of the amount
bid payable at sight to the under
signed.
Dated the "a day of October, 1921.
c. p. DURNEY, M. D.,
Superintendent.
(Oct. %, Nov. l, A.