davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

OF Russell roses She was
.hvh IN marriage by her brother.
1pnh T. Harcrave. OF Dinwiddie.
'ie"rS Connolly. brother or the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
MISSES EVENING FROCKS
$500 to $500

elegance, distinction and rare beauty have
been symphonizcd in this collection of smart
Evening Frocks for young women and misses
fIach model possesses unusual, highly artistic
style features absolutely new in idea-some
bit extreme, perhaps, but all within the con-
flnes OF good taste that always characterizcs
Kaufman Apparel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
WOMlSS'S MEETINGS.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace
Covenant Church will hold its inspirn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

At once evident in the new Fall Suits is the
high standard of tailoring SO characteristic
OF Kaufman & Co. garments. Favored sill
houettes for Fall are the slenderizing
straight-line and fiaring coat with nipped-in
wast-line. Plain tailored suits and others
handsomely fur trimmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

The executive committee Of the Bar
ton Heights Womnn's Club will meet
tuesday evening ut 8 o'clock. in tho
nome OF Mrs. Charles J. Newell. 100
Barton Avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
GROCERY OPENS
IN new LOCATION TODAY.
Growing Concern Opens Store
in Recently Reznodeled
Business Structure

Il The Sunshine Grocery, Of which
ffC,. F.. Grinager is proprietor, started
doing business in the new store on
Minnesota avenue this morning. The
new store is one of the most modern
lin this section Of the country. MI.
Grinager purchased the block, now
occupied by him, last year, but on
account of a lease on the building
which did not expire until this sum-
ner, he was unable to make the al
|,terations he wished to make until
this summer. ,5>1- --, ="
The building has been entirely re
modelled, both upstairs and down.
The first floor, Which will be used ex-
clusively for the grocery store, has
fine appearance. A new brick store
front. has been placed in the build
ing and the exterior, of the building
covered with Kellastone stucco finish.
/ The business Of the Sunshine Gro
Gerry has been steadily growing and
the new location with it's improved
facilities for taking care of the bust
ness will be of great benefit both
to Mr.. &Grinager and his customers. II
The upstairs has been fitted up
+ into modern apartments in which Mr..
Grinager and family are residing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
C0LERAINE HIGH PLAYS i.
AT ALEXANDRIA FRIDAY

CoIeraine's high school football
eleven will meet Alexandria high
school Friday at Alexandria for the
intersectional championship. The
range eleven defeated Denfield high.
champions of Duluth, Saturday, by
"a score Of to. %, and now claims
the championship Of the entire north
eastern Minnesota scholastic circle.
Alexandria has won every game so
far this season and this game is be-
ing looked forward to with much in
terest: Mankato, Worthington, Still
water and St. Peter have clean rec
ords and must be eliminated before
the final game is played for the state
title at Northrup field, Minneapolis,
Thanksgiving day. 4. +. :. zs@@s.
Coleraine was to have played Be-
midi here today, but the game has
been cancelled on account of, the con-
EDITION of. the local field. The Coleraine
squad will pass through Bemidji
Thursday afternoon on its way to
'Alexandria. VII l,- i.
Rochester high school has been
mentioned as material for the semi
finals, but that team was virtually
eliminated Armistice day when Man
kato won, 81 to Z at Rochester. Pres
ent indications are. that Alexandria
and Worthington will withstand the
sem1i-finals and play the deciding
game. < TEN N. +. < - -, :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
ASSOCIATION TO HEAR
!. I. LAND CLEARING PLANS

y. The time of the members of the
Civic and Commerce association will
be taken up Wednesday noon by a
report from the land. clearing asso-
citation anda discussion on the work
to be taken up by it for the coming
year. @E.
: There will be several speakers who
will outline the work already accom-
plished and the lapd clearing meet
ings, which are to be held in the
coming campaign, November 10 to
526, will also be explained. From Nov
ember 10 to &c, series of meetings
will be, held in the vicinity of Bemidji
These are of an educational nature
1t is expected that the details of the
meetings will be explained fully on
Wednesday.
4 Mark j Thompson Of the Duluth
experimental station and Harry Fun
.ston Of the 500 Line immigration
department will be present at the
association meeting tomorrow. and
will give short outline of the plans
for year around land clearing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
CIVIC AND COMMUNITY
GIN CLUB HAS FINE MEETING

/ The Woman's Civic and Commun-
ity club had an attendance of about
fifty persons at their meeting Satur-
day afternoon at the Civic and Com
.,aerce association rooms, and report
a very interesting meeting.
The reports of committees was;
given first, and also very complete
report Of the state convention at
Owatonna by Mrs. M. w. Deputy,
after which Rev. l.. p. Warford
spoke on the Red Cross. -
|. b. Olson, as chairman Of the
judges appointed by the, improve
ment committee, presented the cup
to Lincoln avenue for having made
the oreatest Improvement in appear
alce during the summer. Mrs. Fred
moody Of the Fifth ward received
it in behalf of the residents Of that
avenue - -.
Dr. G. Fl. Zenfz gave very fine
talk on the disarmament conference
now in session at Washington. 20. .
An amendment was voted on and
carried that a second vice-prcsident
be elected, and at the election which
followed, Mrs. E. II .Denu was chosen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
JAPAN'SC CROWN PRINCE
MENTIONED FOR REGENT
(By United Press)

Tokyo, Nov. Is. (By Clarence Du-
bose) .--Michinomyia Hirohito crown
prince Of Japan, may soon be made
regent, it was learned today. Some
think that before the Washington
conference is month or six weeks
old, Hirohito's regency will have COM
menced. This action is now being con-
sidered in the councils. of the state
and has resulted from the i'll. health
Of the emperor, who for more than a
year has been unable to perform any
functions Of his regent, al.
No one knows how long it will be
thereafter before he will succeed to
the Mikadoship. An official bulletin
from the imperial house department
some weeks ago announced the grave
health Of the Mikado. Since then the
newspapers Of Japan have not, been
allowed to discuss the emperor's
health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB ";*5& :. :: =:
HAS INTERESTING SESSION

Z The Womans Study club reports
very interesting meeting Monday
at the home of Mrs. F. s.. Arnold, ,8O2
Beltrami avenue, with sixteen mem
bers present.
~. The subject of. the afternoon was
Poland" and three well written and
instructive papers were given as fol
lows: early History Of Poland .
Mrs. L. B. Wilson; "The New Repub7
lie: Of Poland" Mrs. R. A. Olson;
..sK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Mrs. G. M.
Palmer. After which one Of Pader-
ewski's compositions was played on
the photograph. ~, Il
The club voted to give SIS to the
Red Gross work. +
The next number Of the Lyceun
course was announced for, November
t29, when the singer, Betsy Lane
Shepherd, will appear. Tickets for
this number will be ON sale at Bar
ker's Drug store, and the details viii
be announced later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
NEW ST.. CLOUD PAVEMENT
FORMALLY OPENED TODAY
(By United preSS)

St. Cloud, Mimi, Nov. 15.-Prairie
schooners preceded automobiles over
stretch Of 100 miles Of new highway
pavement in Minnesota today.
A historical pageant featured the
celebration marking the completion
Of the highway project between St.
Cloud and St. Paul.
The stretch Of new pavement for
mally opened today is IT. miles long
and is the connecting link in a paved
highway that extends from a point
rs miles south Of St. Paul almost to
St. Cloud.
Completion Of the link gives Mime
sotasa record Of 1903 miles Of hard
pavement for the year about to end.
This nearly doubles the hard-surfaccd
highways in the state. &c.,.
Governor Preus was to formally
dedicate the new stretch Of pavement
and other high state officials were to
be present. :.
Lunch at the state rcformatory
near st. Cloud was scheduled for the
noon hour, with the historical pageant
following. Members Of the American
Legion and Boy Scouts we're to trav-
erse the pavement in old prairie
schooners and in pioneer dress as a
reminder of the frontier days. A
mimic war with Indians, the modern
means of ortation--automo
bllcs, were to scurry over the pave
ment. ~. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
UNCLE SAM PROTECTING q: ~
(. DISABLED WAR VETERANS
(By United Press)

y Washington, Nov. 49, Disabled
war veterans who have been taking
correspondence school courses in bee
and poultry raising and others who
want to 60 into vaudeville, automo-
bile driving, singing, lip reading, en-
balming and oratory, must find more
charitable instructors or give up their
careers.
4 Col. Charles R. Forbes, head Of the
United States Veterans Bureau, dis
approved several dozen contracts be-
tween the government and schools,
establishments and individuals be-
cause Of excessive charges and other
causes. Forbes made. personal inves-
tigation Of vocational training prac-
tees and was startled by finding so
much "assininity and graft" .5 s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
REVOLUTION SPREADING
INTO NORTHERN MEXICO
(ByS United Press)

rs Calexico, Call. Nov. Is. "A care,
fully planned revolt is threatening to
throw northern Mexico into warfare
against the Oregon government to-
day. Clashes were reported all along
the line. American cavalry is patroling
the California border in an effort to
prevent gun running.
The general belief of all along the
border was that Cantu is aiming at
a higher plan than that of defeating
Yherra, his successor to the govern
mentship Attempts to align the whole
of northern Mexico against the Obre-
gon regime have been made. The
border line from Sonora to the Pacific
ocean was a trail of powder threat
ening momentarily to explode
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
GREA1 POWERS WORLD APPROVE PROGRAM
new COMMUNITY CHAPEL
IS DEDICATED AT ROSBY
Long Felt Need for Central
Meeting Place IS Filled BY
New Structure

/ Sunday the farmers about Rosby
station gathered at their new Com
munity chapel for the dedication SER
vice. The chapel, new building, 20
by 80 feet with ten-foot ceiling, while
not entirely complete, is in shape to
be used throughout the winter: This
building is the outgrowth OF the
Union Sunday school organized by
Missionary W. S. Cummings last year.
At first the Sunday school was held
lin the potato warehouse, later in a
log cabin, and it will now occupy the
new chapel.
Feeling the need Of a central place
Of meeting, the farmers and their
wives held meeting and after due
discussion planned the campaign for
the chapel. Under the leadership OF
H. r. Gillette, a paper was circulated
in sBemidji and about Rosby and q
good sum was secured. Then the la
dies Of The community organized an
aid society under the leadership OF
Mrs. Rouser has done wonders in
completing the. fund for the chapel.
This society plans to aid in finishing
and equipping the chapel also.
Some eighteen OF. twenty public
spirited farmers gathered recently
and under the direction of Chris
Hoynes the chapel was rapidly put
up on the lot just east Of the Rosby
creamery. e: IN u
The building will be controlled by
the Rosby Union Sunday school and
the American Sunday School Union,
the latter society being represented
by Missionary Cummings.
| After the preliminary service corr
Quoted by Missionary Cummings Sun
day the following visitors were called
upon: c.. LII listed, who spoke on "Sys-
! tematic Bible Study" E. d. Boyce,
who spoke as president Of the county
Sunday school association; Professor
J. A. Elson, Religious Training;;"
M. L. Hinckley, Christian Testi-
|monys;;'''' WI H . Knutson, Christian
Care Of Others Dan Gray, sssThe
Union Sunday School," MI. Halstead
of Minneapolis, @"tJesus, Only Saw
, our. !" .s.2 q IS :.z
| These gentlemen were immensely
enjoyed, their topics having been
brought home to the audience with
sympathetic directness. , 81 4 !,
Sunday, November 20, will be the
opening day for the Union Sunday
school, the session beginning at
p. M, under the able direction Of
Mrs, 4. r. Gillette, superintendent.
A complete corps of teachers is be-
| ing secured and arrangements are be-
ling made for several community gath
erings under the direction of the Sun
| day school. s FILL = nun III. I, y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
MILLIONS OF CHILDREN
ARE UNDERNOURlSHED
To Relieve This Situation, Plan
Has Been Devised to
+. Instruct Youths
fBy United Press)

l., New York, Nov. l5.---Over 5,O00,-
900 school children in the United
States arc suffering from malnutrl-
ton according to a bulletin issued by
the. National Tuberculosis associa-
ton today. Malnutrition, when car
ried far enough, becomes plain star
walton. The vast majority OF these
millions of little ones are malnourlsh~
ed as result, not of insufficient food
but of improper food. "
To relieve this situation a plan for
instructing the children in correct
health habits has been devised by
the National tuberculosis association
in cooperation with DR.. W. r. H.
Emerson of Boston, the nutrition
expert, and will be maugurated IN
schools throughout the country as
soon as possible.
The plan will by no means be an
experiment, since IT. will follow the
lines OF the Modern Health Crusade
in which over 100000 school chill
dren of normal weight are now en-
rolled. In determining what children
should be classified as manourshed,
DR.. Emerson has decided that chlld
more than T per cent under normal
weight for his age and height IS
clearly suffering from malnutrltlon'
1t is on this basis that the estimate
of 100000 little ones of school age
suffering from insufficient nourlsil-
ment in this country has been made.
In the plan specially prepared for
the benefit Of the malnourlshed chill
dren, each child will be required
through his teacher and parents to
keep "chore record" card. This card,
which is to be submitted at regular
intervals to the teacher, indicates the
performances Of health duties--food,
exercise, baths, sleep, etc, ,,,s 49,
The chore records will also supply
table showing the normal weight
that the child should have. His actual
weight and normal weights will both
be plotted on the chart in curves so
that children and parents can graph
ically picture the change in physical
condition.
BY doing the eleven chores faith
fully for periods Of not less than five,
ten or fifteen weeks the child becomes
squire, knight or knight baneret
and is entitled to wear the insignia
of the Modern Health Crusade. When
he gains normal weight he may earn
advanced honors by performing stan
dard Modern Health Crusade chores
and be admitted to the Health Round
Table through physical fitness tests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
UNION THANKSGIVING lH.'
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL

r. At special meeting Monday fore
noon Of the ministers cooperating in
the annual Thanksgiving services, il
was decided that this years Thanks
giving services be held at st. Paui's
Evangelical church, Sixth street and
America avenue, on Noveipber "a,
at 1890 a. m. ~
Rev. William Elliott Of. ST.. Bar
tholomew's Episcopal church was
chosen to deliver the Thanksgiving
sermon. The churches cooperating in
this Thanksgiving program are the
First Presbyterian church, the Metho-
dist Episcopal, the First Baptist, st.
Bartholomew and st. Pau's. ~"
I Plans for an impressive Thanksgiv-
ing program will be made. Announc-
ment of the same will be published
later. ...-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
MAY ORGANIZE LEGION 49,
POST NEAR PUPOSKY SOON

A number Of the ex-service men
in the, vicinity Of Puposky and Nebish
are planning the organization Of an
American Legion post in that COM
munity. At present number of the
boys in that vicinity are enrolled as
members Of the Bemidji post, but
are unable to attend the meetings
and are consequently anxious to have
a post Of their own near home.
So far no action has been taken
other than talking it over among
those concerned. 1t is expected, how
ever, that a meeting of all ex-service
men will be called in the near future
and an organization formed. Fifteen
eligible members may form a post,
and it is thought that about twice
that number will be enrolled in that
community. t.....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
ST., 621 Is Amount Apportioned
This County for Various
Public School Units
EVERY COUNTY IN STATE
RECEIVES SOME BENEFIT
St. Louis County Heads List in
Distribution Of This
Legislative Aid

r.. p. Chase, state auditor, has dis
tributed $3,387,129.75, the largest
amount Of special public school aid
ever appropriated by Minnesota
legislature. The distribution is IN ac-
cordance with Chapter 473 of the
laws enacted by the last legislature.
The money is in aid Of the various "a
public schools and is distributed on
certifcation Of the state board OF
education under provision of Chapter
467,s Laws 1921. Every county in
the state is participating 242 high
schools and special departments re-
ceiving $1,334,566 while 269 graded
schools receive $40, 301, consolidated
school districts $756,294, and rural
schools $855,968.75.
. Beltrami county's share Of this
money is $71,621, and the apportion-
ment among the several public school
units is: High schools, 81 1868; grad
ed schools, $l1,133; consolidated
schools, $34,227; associated rural
schools, $50; semi-graded schools,
$3.50 class A rural schools, SIS ,946
class B rural schools, s$2,6A6.
In the. distribution of this. special
legislative aid, St. Louis county heads
the list with 153, $50. Itasc county
isssecond with a total Of S99,31 l & and
Hennepinl third with $96,292. Ramsey
county,s allotment is $34,025.50.
Cook county receives the smallest
amount, 5000. .3 s.4 sf { n.
This years allotment Of state and
federal moneys in aid Of the public
schools of the state is the largest in
the history Of Minnesota and, in its
distribution, State Auditor Chase has
so far affixed his official signature to
hundreds of Individual warrants COW
ering total of $6,838, 1890. This
does not include the state university,
which would bring the grand total
up to many millions Of dollars more.
@ The distribution of state and fed
eral funds for public school purposes
SO far this year has been as follows:
March apportionment, $1,146,561.80;
October apportionment, $2,062,578.-
public school libraries, $3O,97O; aid to
evening schools, S8,059.05; Indian
schools, $7,2O5; training schools,
S72,661.16; federal vocational aid,
. $70,777.42; vocational teaching, $13,-
<0O6.88; school land aid, $4,000, and
special legislative, It'd, $3,3S7,129.75,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
RED, CROSS DONATIONS
+, ). X FOR. LOCAL USE ONLY

=
Have yon seen the, donation
, boxes Of the Red Gross? While a
percentage i Of the membership
subscription goes to- the state or
ganizasion, all Of the money con-
tributed through the donation
boxes remains in its entirety for
local use. . = ..a..t >
If you wish to donate apart
8frsr4, sn.e ID asYsiiip subscription,
put the donation in the box pro-
v:ded, in the various Red Cross
stands for that purpose. Your
money will be greatly needed for
relief work in Bemidji and COM
munity. The goal is $1,000.
Help reach it! b.. O.. f~.r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
CITY COUNCIL HEARS
DEPARTMENT REPORTS
Municipal Court Report Shows
Over $500 Collected in
Fines This Month

j. The city council smet%$in. regular
session Monday evening and trans
acted business, most OF which was
regular monthly routine matters
The report of the municipal court,
which was received, showed that the
court had busy time for the last
four weeks. For the week ending
October ]22, there appeared 10 on the
charge of being drunk, z on the
charge of speeding, and 8 for hunting
deer out of season; the week ending
October 20, the court had Is before
it for drunkenness, 3 for driving cars
while being drunk, while for the two
weeks from October 20 to November
IL there were II DRINKS, / speeder,
] arrested for non-support and for
hunting deer out of season. A total
of $500 in fines was collected by the
court,
The report Of the city veterinarian
showed 25 samples of milk tested and
10 samples of cream. Thirty-two Of
the samples were reported as clean
and three as fair.
The report on compensation insur-
ancc for the city. was made by the
committee named for that purpose,
and upon it's Recommendation, com
pensation insurance will be continued
for the city employees.
Joe Hahn's bid for cleaning of the
city septic tanl3 for $3.50 was ac-
cepted.
Jitney licenses were granted to
Charles Runyan, Ward Brothers, anc
Harry McGritf. e.
A petition from the residents or
Third street for the paving of that
street from America to Park avenues
was laid on the table.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
CRIPPLED EX-SERvIcE MAN :. -.
SEARCHING FOR PARENTS
lBv limited pressl

Lacrosse, Wis, Nov. 15.--Totally
disabled and heart-broken after 49,
hour trip,in search Of his parents,
Harry Olson, crippled ex-service
man, was believed to be- dying in a
hospital here today.
Olson was picked up by an auto
mobile in st. Paul Monday. He had
spent all his money en- route from
Portland, Ore, to st. Paul, and was
Ihobbiing along on crutches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
THANKSGIVING SERVICES p.
-. AT TRINITY LUTHERAN

There will be q special Thanks
giving service at the Trinity Lutheran
church, Thirteenth street and Bel
trami avenue, on Thanksgiving eve.
ming, November "a, at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Frenk will preach on Genesis $50
"The Gratitude Of Noah Upon His
Exodus From the Ark" There will be
special Thanksgiving music by tho
church choir. s.... Ill.,. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
a. r. AND A. M. LODGE WILL .$
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Bemidji lodge, A. F.: and A. NJ,
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Masonic Temple for a regular CONF
muication. Work in the first degree
will be carried out. A large attend
ance is urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
FRENCH MOURNING HIGH !
PRICES; SEE NO RELIEF
By Webb Miller

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent s#
Paris, Nov. 15.--Despite the drop
of prices in the United States, France
can hope for no immediate and effec-
tive decrease in the cost of living for
some time to come in the opinion Of.
Andre Paisant, food minister Of,
France. France must await: +
(1) The restoration Of her ex-
change. 3# AZ 5
(2) Rehabilitation Of her industri-.
al regions, destroyed by the war and
lContinued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 15.--lf the
Hughes proposal for limitation of ar
maments is turned down by other
powers, the United States proposes
to Immediately add fourteen iirst-llne
vessels to the sixteen now practically
built and rush all forty war vessels
to completion in Il few years. Tins
word came from men very close to
President Harding. They declined to
allow their names to be known: III,
, "In case the conference fails, the
American people will understand what
is before them and not allow this gov
eminent to stand Unprotected But
Ter declared today. "This is not time
to make or imply a threat, but should
the conference fail, the course of the
United States is Clear he said.