davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
; AGES, Sal
aries a n d
Income are
Of Interest

d. - = w ~ ~ y
Housekeeper, since One of
the Three enables her to Car
ny On Her Branch of the
Biggest Business of. the
World-HOUSEkEEPING.
Every Mere Man-Who-
Pays the Bills must have Ell
Their weekly or monthly
wages, a yearly salary, or an
assured income from Some
source. s |-...- ~. - i. u
Noah Webster, who was
in his prime about the time
! was in my swaddling
clothes and who compiled
the Famous Dictionary that
bears his name, says Wages
are the smaller regular pay
of the. employee as distin-
guished from the larger an
nual pay of Executives and
department heads of a bust
ness. ~ WI = s-..-@Gt~ >.
That Hits Me. H. D.. Ill.,. /. H.
I'm the employee, the
Servant and My Wages are
Small. X
MY Wages differ in differ
ent cities and sections of the
country Just as the Wages
or Salary of the Mere-Man-
Who-Pays-the-Bills differ ac-
cording to the Scale of Pay
in effect where He is Work 4
ing. I. 7. 4.
The Wages paid for My
Services vary as Conditions
and Costs vary. H. + + 3.
Where Costs of Materials
going into the Power Plants
and Systems Of Wires that
make may Services available
are High, and where wages
paid to Skilled Human Help
and Common Labors and
High, and Where Unusual
Conditions make Operation
of Power Plants and Wire
Systems expensive, There
Ny Wages necessarily are
Higher than in other Cities
or Districts where None Of
these Conditions prevail.
When the Mere-Man-Who-
Pays-the-Bills in your House
hold goes to: Work Daily, he
= g-. TO- p q " d.. n . .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
Church Services
: PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at the Presb: tier
ian church at II O'Clock the pastor
will speak on the subject, The. SUI
preme CALI" Ct. Samuel $3.50. sun
day evening at o'clock the seEnon
will be on the theme, THE Eel low
ship of the Apostles" (Acts 2:42)
Sunday school will meet at 10 a..
M, and Christian Endeayor at p.
NJ.
All are most cordially welcome.
h. Lester p. Warford, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
TRiJTH BECoMlNG KNOWN

Whenever boshevsm has been condemned by
and individuals in United States and IN the aeo nato
If Furope advocates the soviet system have MADE the pea
that when the should become known communist RUE
would be indicated Honest radicals who nave gone 20
fr Tho obtaining vncation of their series nave
either remained silent vocerous in their condemna
ton upon their return. . !, tus l. D..
sa who are admittedly hostile to the soviet
of the theory the United States and the
and rotzky and returned to their countries to warn
against and doctrine. -, 49,, 49,
against the soviet of Russia having its me
Russia longer able to conceal the truth
changes will bring the more in harmony with
nations and attempting to dscred that nave
been made about conditions y.s5"e- -.
The red dctators who few months ago were emitting
threats against the present order are not quite SO
bold now that they have that other nations we'll
informed conditions Russia and the which have
brought them about The bohevik czars now demand ha
thew be let alone exactly what the United States and
France least perfectly willing do and they feel GER
that when Russia returns to sanity bolshevsm will CO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
ST. PHILLIP,S

Low mass at s O'Clock a. m. High
mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday
school, followed by benediction of the
blessed sacrament at 1880 a. m.
Baptisnls at 2 O'Clock. Vespers and
ben edictiDn at o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
RESPECT THE DEAD

"A few days ago noted in these columns lack Of
courtesy to the flag country This is not the only
tesy lack frequently It has been common sight on
vehicles cutting through funeral
to see automobiles wzz past containing the remains
Of dear to those who with no thought what
ever of the feelings bereaved We do not the
spect the dead Thoughtlssness perhaps
sponsbe for much of this lack Of respect Our friends IN the
country respectful in this regard than in the
If possible country resident when meeting funeral VIII
his and off the side of the road and wait
specuy until the past His of respect has not
been deadened by the rush and hustle of the city We would
do we'll to follow his example. E#.zt~ a".
Let us be respectful and honor the dead a Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23

Serial Story Mr.. Kilo Watt The Thrilling Tale OF
the Wonder Worker Told in Monthly INSTALL
rnents by ko Watt himself P. S-Dont miss single chapter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will be held in the Battles
building, room "a, over the j. G..
Penney Co. store at II o'clock. Sum
day school at 9:45. ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL

Sixth street and America avenue.
Bible class and Sunday school at
10 a. m. e =. - -. ."...s#
Morning service (German) at II
a. m. 4--. ssg
-Four Hundredth Anniversary of
Luther at Worms" Rom. Ill.
Young Peoples league meeting at
Z p. m. 49,.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at 7:45. a.. - ..'ss@a
Confirmation classes every Tuesday
and Friday at 3:45 p. M. .1g-
Every one cordially welcome.
w F. Kamphenkel, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
LUTHERAN FREE

Services at Trinity church, town Of
Liberty, II a. m.
Nynore church in the English lam
guage at s p. m.
o. r. Grambo, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
BETHEL LUTHERAN

No morning service as the pastor
will preach at Hart Lake
NJ English services 1T s p: m.
All are welcome.
r. b. Nordale, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Morning worship, 1880, sermon
by the pastor, subject "The Suprem-
acy OF Jesus 4:.....
Sunday school, II noon. The new
Sunday school orchestra will make its
fl fst appearance. -- G
EpwOrth league, p. m.
{ Evening worship s p. m, sermon
by the pastor, subject Vital Prob
lens of the Early church"
: The public is cordially invited. ~
I'D. G. H. ZentZ, pastor
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
PUBLISH SLACKERS,
STATE LEGION URGES
Executive Committee Believes
Local Posts Should Check
Up Lists.

The New York state executive com
mittee OF the American Legion yester-
day adopted unanimously a resolution
as follows:
That Stacker lists contain names of
men who honorably served their country
in the time of its greatest peril only
strengthens the conviction that the lists
should be given the widest publicity.
For half century after the civil war
thousands of veterans applying for pen
sions were found to be enormously listed
as deserters and much embarrassment
and hardship resulted The same situa-
ton will arise unless the present lists
are cleared Immediately.
Publication is the only satisfactory
way of clearing them and the viewpoint
of the newspapers should be that they
are assisting the innocent as well as
Furnishing the guilty. Veterans named
in the lists suffer only momentary In
justice. Their acquaintances know they
served and they are cleared for all time
of the disgrace of deserting their coun-
try.
The finest thing the American Legion
can do in this matter is to pledge Its
whole effort to the speedy vindication
In some departments the Legion is
checking lists prior to publication. That
is not inconsistent with the viewpoint
of seeing the innocent are freed from
unjust imputation."
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
HER ALIENATION SUIT
SURPRISE TO HUSBAND
Chauffeur DiscIaims knowI-
edge of PIott Action.

DR.. Clarence n Piatt OF 152 Franklin
street. Astoria. husband of Mrs Edith
Tisdale Platt. who is being sued for
$4,000 by Mrs May Wedenbach for the
alienation of her husbands affections,
declined yesterday to make any state
ment regarding the case. The physi-
clan referred all inquiries regarding his
attitude toward the suit to his attorney.
Hugo Weidenbach, chauffeur husband
of Mrs. Weidenbach, was in Astoria
yesterday and expressed himself as sur
prised by his wifes action.
81 don't know what 10 make OF this
suit" he said so far as | am con-
cerned 1t means nothing to me. / talked
with my wife to-day. but she said Moth
ing about the suit"
Mrs. Weidenbach also has adopted a
policy of silence. The case Is attracting
great interest in Astoria social circles
and It is forecast the Queens County
Supreme Court will be crowded June 8
when the suit comes up for trial.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

The following advertisement printed
IN German. appeared in the New YORK
Stddts-Z ZeitRn0 on Thursday:
$50 FOR 81! THIS Is A FACT
Every German ought 10 invest his saw
ings In this wonderful safe undertaking,
New York Chicago In giant zeppelins IN
eight hours. Airships ready In two years
constructed In the largest American spe-
cial factory with seven years experience.
Latest world patents and improvements
utilized. Absolute safety of traffic; u
rectors big business men with the hignest
bank references. Money cannot be lost
The future belongs 10 aerial navigation
America will surpass the world as IN
Every 800 now invested viii be worth
$1,000 In three years Every 5000 invest
ment promises an annual income OF
s11+o, which can be proved by doeu-
ments. Subscriptions accepted daily from
to IL o'clock. Other hours by written
application.
DO not hesitate. Every millionaire
started that way. Mr.. GOOGNAIR, @5t
4th av., tith floor CORNER Goth ST.. New
York.
A reporter -or THE NEW YORK HER
AID, who is just as anxious to get rich
quick as anybody else, sought Mr.. Goog-
nair yesterday. He found the eleventh
floor of 251 Fourth avenue occupied
by the Aircraft Syndicate. Inc, and
the Aircraft Construction Transportation
Corporation. Mr. Goognair was not IN
having knocked off for the day. But j.
ID. BE Deltrand OF the Aircraft Syndicate
did the talking.
"A nice. energetic cnap-Goognalr
explained Mr.. De Beltrand, but prob
ably a bit too enthusiastic in his use OF
words / must say that this advertise
nlent indicates zeal. I'm glad you
showed it to me We're not responsible
of course, inasmuch as our name is not
signed thereto He inserted the ad and
paid for It, Must SPEAK to him about
it, Wen have to wise such ads hereafter.
that's plain. | thought may be you
were one of his prospects when you first
came in. This ad looks as though he's
after some of his German clients. Yes,
indeed I'm glad you called my attention
to this"
This is no promotion scheme" went
on Mr.. De Beltrand. There's to. be no
par value of stock and no control. We
propose to build three airships of the
Zeppelin type, 1000 feet long "a third
longer than the R-34, at cost of
STATS, 900 each Probably the first fleet
will be built in England or Germany.
We shall start carrying passengers be
tween New York and Chicago. The trip
will require about ten hours, but we
specify twelve. allowing an hour to load
and an hour to unload.
THE rate for a passenger will be So,
including berth and meals. We shall fly
'at night at first. We figure on making
500 trips a year. Our passenger income
therefore will be s13,5O0.o00 In addition
we shall carry mail. parcel post and fast
express and derive therefrom an addi-
tional s3.850.500. AS our operating ex-
penses will amount to about S4,601, 1886
yearly, our net earnings each year will
show $12. 2.749.165. We are seeking only
SIS, 100000 at first Later we shall
come out for S30,000,000.
But we realize that passengers from
the West will want to land in the heart
OF the city--in the Forty-second street
section. Therefore we plan to build a
great hotel In West Forty second street.
say about Tenth avenue. and make the
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

roof of that structure our landing plat
form Ii must be high enough to per-
NIT an airship 1000 feet long, describe
an entire circle, for the big ship will hitch
to the landing by her nose and will be
free TO swing with the wind like a giant
weather vane. At first. however. we
shall merely erect steel towers for ter
minal facilities.
Later we shall SO in for freight
transportation. There never will be an
other transcontrnental railroad built,
The railroads have reached their limit
OF ability to transport Our freight car
riers will have lifting capacities of 2o0-
900 pounds, cruising radii of 10000 and
average speed OF so miles an hour"
According 10 the descriptive booklet
given to the reporter by Mr.. De Beltrand
the officers Of the Aircraft Construction
transportation Corporation are. Presi-
dent. Samuel c. Morehouse First Vice
President. Thomas H. Linahan of New
Haven Second Vice President, former
Gov. r. S. Woodruff of Connecticut I,
Third Vice President. Charles e. Gra-
ham OF New Haven treasurer. Ralph
H. Clark of New Haven, and Secretary,
Paul Webb of New Haven. Dennis A.
Blakslee. former Lieutenant-Governor OF
Connecticut. is named as one OF the
directors
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Automobiles Stolen.

The following automobiles were reported
stolen in a report sent out by radio last
night from Police Headquarters:
Buick 1920 touring; license 39740 y. j..
motor J4i393
Ford 1920 sedan; license 1o424s n. ";
motor 3S2S704.
Hudson 1920 speedster; license 5i3955 Pa.
motor s1295.
Ford 1920; license o55ssa y. y. motor
456Ii45
Chevrolet commercial auto; license 7303l
n. j.: motor 1852.
Atlas three-quarter ton truck; license
l3409 n. j.: motor 41i3l.
Hupmobe 1920 touring license I4o25 n
". motor 256i1.
Oldsmobile 1920 roadster; license t304S1
n. y: motor D-4126S
Ford 1921 touring; license 24949o ~ Y;
motor 4s9604S.
Dodge 1920 coupe; license 1os1o3 n. y:
motor 6o526s.
Buick 1918 touring, license a3554 y. y;
motor 295936.
Dixie 1920 touring, olive drab: license
221TSl n. Y; motor 360Sr.
Oldsmobile 1920 touring license 1864 ~
Y; motor B-t4Is.
Buick 1920 touring EE-W on both sides
license 2019s n. Y; motor 59f113.
Ford 1919 taxicab; license 05s742 n. Y;
33590S3. hack
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
BOWERY CROWDS VIEW
CAR VICTIMS RESCUE
Man Knocked Under Trucks
Is Injured Seriously.

After Motorman Daniel Casey, Con-
ductor John Joyce and a score of vol
unteers had made Intellectual efforts to
release man who had been knocked
down by a northbound Third avenue
trolley car at about 10:30 last night in
the Bowery. near Hester street, and
was pinioned under the forward trucks.
emergency crews of the Fire Depart
ment and street railway r,scued hirc
while hundreds looked on.
DR.. Fisher of Gouverneur Hospital
crawled under the car and gave M
opiate to the man. When he was re-
leased the injured man was taken to
the hospital, where it was learned he
was suffering from crushed leg and
internal injuries. He was Eugene Mo-
riarty, 80, a laborer. Of lie King street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
TRY TO LYNCH YOUTH
WHO RAN DOWN CHILD
CroUd Held Back by Police
man With ReUoIUer.

An unavoidable automobile accident in
which the car he was driving struck,
knocked down and seriously injured a
little girl almost cost the life of Anthony
Balbo, 8 years of 1045 West Side ave-
nue., Jersey City. last night. AS he
halted the machine in West r'orty-fourth
street. between Tenth and Eleventh ave-
nues. TO pick up the child he was sur
ronded by infuriated mothers and fa-
theirs who threatened to lynch him and
tried to drag him from his seat.
Policeman Wind OF the West Forty
seventh street station held back the
crowd with his revolver and took Balbo
to the police station, where he was
locked up.
The injured child was Margaret Cor
don, 3. of 542 West Forty-fourth street.
Balbo, driving west. saw her dart In
front of the automobile and tried to avoid
hitting her. She ran against the radia-
tor of the car and was Knocked down.
Her right hip was fractured and she was
hurt internally.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
BERGDOLL HAS NEW FOE.

The Great War Veterans Associa tion
of Canada stands ready to aid the
American Legion in its efforts to secure
the return from Germany of G.. c.
Bergdoll. Philadelphia draft evader. A
letter from the Canadian organization
stating It's attitude. was received to-day
by the American Legion offices mere
Bergdoll is believed 20 have escaped
to Germany by use of a fraudulent
Canadian passport. 1T is not yet
clear" read the letter. what action
may be obtained through the Canadian
Government Nevertheless, IL we can
be OF any service to you. our coopera-
ton may be relied upon."
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
NEW CAMER0NIA
STEAMS INTO PORT
Shipping Men Consider Vessel
Fine Example of Postwar
Naval Architecture.

The Anchor liner Cameronia was sent
to the bottom by the Germans during
the war, but yesterday afternoon a
newer and more beautiful Cameronia,
buring oil instead of coal. steamed up
the bay on her nrst visit to this coun-
try.
Old shipping men from Sailors Snug
Harbor TO the Chelsea piers pronounced
the new liner. with her straight stem,
cruiser stern and single funnel made
possible by the use of oil instead of
coal, fine example OF postwar naval
Aquitania class. as her tonnage is 1900
but in decoration and interior features
generally she compares well with any
ship aflost.
with Capt. James Blaikie, for thirty
seven years with the Anchor line, on
her bridge. Capt. Blaikie passed two
years in German prisons when the Gale
but found compensation in his new
command, to which he has been attached
in a supervisory capacity since the keel
was laid at Damuir Four other oil
burners of similar tonnage are now
nearing completion.
Although the Cameronia will ply be-
tween New York and Glasgow, her
maiden voyage, on which she carried
1915 passengers, was from Liverpool, to
which port she was taken after being
finished at Cherbourg. The French
finishing work was necessary because of
joiners' strike in England
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
100000 EX-SERVICE
MEN HERE JOBLESS
National Service Bureau Be-
gins Campaign for $500, 900.

More than s1 90. 900 men who wore the
uniform of the United States are hunt
ing for work In New York. That esti-
mate was made yesterday by l.. w.
Pyle. formerly in charge of the United
States Employment Service, and who
interviews p,any ex-sodiers daily in his
office in the Pennsylvania Terminal
Building at ~ Seventh avenue.
He will advise the direction of the
work of the National Service Bureau
which is to be opened here by the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars and for which
they are trying TO raise 100000. The
Guaranty Trust Company has provided
headquarters for the campaign at 522
Fifth avenue. Gen. Pershing has con-
sented to serve as honorary chairman.
George Barr Baker is active chairman.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD
ATHOBOKEN PIERTO-DAY
Services VIII Be Held at 2
and 4 O'clock.

In flag decked Pier 1, Hobokan. this
afternoon, between and / O'Clock, me-
mortal services viii be hsid for the
American dead who we're brought home
on the army transport Wheaton. Ser
vices for the 1877 Fifth Divisioa men
will be held at 3 o'clock under the
auspices of the New York Camp. So
clety of the Fifth Division. lierber;
Parsons will preside and Justice Philip
J. McCook OF the supreme Cour; will
make an address. Three former army
chaplains will conduct the services
These services will follow thosa for
the Twenty and Seventy-sev-
enth divisions which are scheduled Tor
o'clock. At 4 clock services will be
held for 223 men or the Thirty-second
Division by arrangement Of Col Russell
c. Langdon. OF Governors Island.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Advertisement.
''GetS=It''
TiCkleS
COrnS
to Death

First Stops All Pain-Then Peels
the Corn Off.
Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured
feet Get rid of your corns. II you have
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
$40 FOR 81 IN AIR,
CAN'TLOSE, Be QUICK
Start as MilliOnaires Did and
Get in Early on New
transportation.

The following advertisement. printed
IN German. appeared in the New YORK
Stats ZeitHno on Thursday:
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

never seen corn tickled to death, just
apply a few drops OF "Gets-It' to yours
Then watch that corn die-peacefully as
If 1t had gone to sleep. Soon 1t Is moth
ing but a loose piece of dead skin that
you car lift right off with your fingers
has "Gets-It." Costs but a trifie-or
nothing at all If II fails. MID by r.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
90 o O o O o o O o o O
o JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES O
o Eleanor Miller. Reporter d
90 o o o O O O o o O O

Mrs. Leola Dunshee, teacher Of the
fifth grade, has been i'll number of
days, but is teaching again.
Both seventh and eighth grades are
enjoying their fine rooms in the new
county high school building.
A game of basket ball was played
between the Freshies and the grade
team Tuesday morning. The Freshies
won the game.
We all sympathize with Thelma
Morris, whose father died Saturday
afternoon. They were expecting to
go to Denver for the Christmas holi-
days yesterday.
The grade students have been selling
Christmas seals for the Anti -Tubercu-
losis association this week The money
will be turned over to Judge Stone
after all stamps are sold. The sale
in the seventh and eighth grades at
present amounts to $40.
Grade students furnished the music
for the college and high school chapel
Thursday morning. The program
consisted of several numbers from
that grade and three chourses and a
sexlette from the two upper grades
Eighth grade students won the
health pennant given by the Health
Department of the school. They are
trying to keep it as long as they can.
The colors are red and white-red for
fea fea e1ssoines, S,s0d Of good hefl'h and white
The eighth grade class choose their
officers recently. They are: Rial Lake,
president; Mildred Anderson, vice
president; Ida Eastman, secretary:
Donald Mckee. treasurer. The class
flower and motto have not yet been
chosen. but will be selected at the next
meeting of the class. Each member Of
the class is to bring a motto from
which to choose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16

.cnnnittee in charge has taken great
far ALL
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING TERN

Gunuison Lodge No. 80. 4. F. & A.
NJ. Md an election Of officers for the
ensuing year on Tuesday evening.
They reelected r C. Martin. Worship
ful Master, f. ". Russell, Senior
Warden; F. f. Keeuan. Junior Ward
en-: NJ. Il. Herrick, Secretary; J. A.
Steele, Treasurer; f. VI Nourse. Tlus-
tee; d. VanAken Senior Steward;
Ross Blaekgtock. Junior Steward, Will
lett Estes. Senior Deauon: d. h. Her
rick, Junior Deacon, and c. II. Miller
Tyler. DIR. J c. johnson retires as
Master for the past year.
Officers elected at the meeting OF
Gunnison Commandery, No s, held on
Wednesday, December lath were: r.
y. Teachout, c.; c. G. Anderson :;
+. G. Palmer, c. c.; f. NJ Nourse.
Prel.: A. W. Hogan, S. W; j.
Rowland J. w; S. p. Spencer, Treas:
J. A. Steele. Rec; J. NJ. Thornell.
Std. B; c. II. Cowan. War; II. C.
Bartlett, C. of G.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
COUNTY NEWS IN. BRIEF
o O 90 o o o o o o o O o o @
o Upper GUNNIsoN G
O q
, o 90 o o o O o o O O q o O

Sews-Caempion Correspondence
Tuesday. December Is
Frsd Dunbar is visiting with his
brother Roy.
ForeEt Duncan has gone 20 Sargents
70 help ms brother. Dell get out tim
Der.
Nns- Henry Elmer Is spending some
time vita her daughter. Mrs. Roy
Dunbar.
Billy Green has purchased some
hay here and Is hauling II up 10 his
ranch on Beaver Cpek-
Mrs Minnie Sehwalb. who teaches
AZ the Paragon school. is again II her
post after her recent illness
Quite few ranchuen from thi, sec
zion attended the Community Church
services in Gunnison Monday evening.
Prank Wheeler Of Almont was =
visitor last week, cvrnng down for
some cattle that belonged in the
Jacks Cabin valley.
An entertainment win be given n;
the school house Friday, the %. The