davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
N. M. D. A. TO HOLD ANNUAL
, MEETING AT BRAlNERD
Interesting and Instructive
Program Is Announced for
November Session

The thirteenth annual meeting OF
the Northern Minnesota Development
association will be held at Brainerd
on November Is and 16. The execu-
tive committed has practically COM
pleted arrangements for the program
of the meeting, and assures something
worth while for every minute of the
two-day session.
The opening session will be- - ed
to order on November Is at \ ". y,
by President A. P. Silliman z \
bing. Rev. Frederick Errlngt 6
Brainerd will deliver the invoc\ z
The address of welcome will be
by Mayor Frank Beise Of Brain 70
Response will be made by Presto g
Silliman. Reports of the various \ Z
ficers will follow and the usual coy
mittees will then be appointed. +
After the noon recess, Hon. c. @
Selvig, superintendent of the North.
west School of Agriculture at Crooks
ton, will deliver an address on the
Red Lake Flood and Conservancy
District propject. Mrs. Mabel Spring
of Duluth will follow with talk on
home economics. This feature has
been arranged especially for the la
dies and their attendance is especially
urged.
Dan E. Wallace, editor of The
Farmer, St. Paul, will talk on live
stock, State Forester w. T. Cox will
speak on Fire Menace and Methods
of Prevention. After the evening meal
smoker will be given by the Brain
erd chamber of commerce.
Wednesday forenoon's session will
begin at 8 o'clock with an address
by Hon. Charles P. Craig or one Of
his assistants on the Underwater, prof.
ect. F. W. Peck, new director of the
University Extension work, will pre-
sent message on County Co-opera-
ton.
Other speakers on the program arc
Hon. E. o. Hathaway, district engi-
neer of the United States Bureau of
Public Roads; J. E. Barr Of St. Cloud,
and Walter F. Wieland.
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee will be made after the noon
recess. Election of officers will be
held during the afternoon session.
Secretary M. N. Kohl of Cass Lake
assures all visitors and delegates a
very interesting andinstructive pro-
gram and urges large attendance
from Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
FIGHT PICTURES BOOKED
FOR ARM1STICE DAY SHOW

The authentic Tex Richard motion
pictures Of the Dempsey Carpenter
boxing contest held in Jersey City
July 2 will be shown here at the
Grand thcntcr November II. spc
cial showing from ! 80 to o'clock
being part of the Armistice Day
program arranged by the local Le-
gion post.
These are the much discussed pic
lures taken at the ringside under the
personal supervision Of Mr.. Richard,
promoter Of the match, and show
every detail Of the battle, from the
building Of the arena up to the fatal
blow in the fourth round when Dcmp-
scy retained the worlds Champion
shrip.
During the engagement here the
pictures will be shown from / 80 to
3 o'clock and continuously in tho
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
WHITE HOUSE ATTENDANT
WORKS HIS EIGHT HOURS
(By United Press)

Washington, Oct. 25.-UncIe
Charley Patton, ground-keeper at
the White House, has started an eff
cheney drive of his own.
II amt going to bum on Uncle
SAM" Uncle Charley, aged 80, de-
clared today. 81 haven't taken an
hour Off since March S. l start to
work at $3.50 every morning and work
eight hours, sometimes more
Uncle Charley was caretaker at
Harding headquarters in Marion and
he kept the front porch SO clean that
the President brought him to Wash
ington. In his spare time Uncle Char
ley tells how he lost one ear in the
battle Of Shiloh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
SCOTT STEWART BUYS
R, A: PHELPS GROCERY


Scott 7. Stewart has purchased the
r. A. Phelps Grocery at 11O1 Doud
avenue, and will operated the store
under the name of "The Stewart Gro
ccry," S. T. Stewart, manager.
The deal was consummated Monday
evening and Mr.. Stewart took COM
pete charge this morning. 1t includes
the entire grocery stock as we'll as
the building and property at l1O1
Doud avenue.
Mr.. Stewart is we'll and favorably
known in Bemidji, having formerly
conducted a grocery store on Fourth
street. He states that he will be
pleased to meet all old customers
and acquaintance at his new quarters
and gives assurance of the best kind
of service and merchandise at all
times. }4a@>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
(By United Pressl

St. Paul, Oct. 25.-State officials
today prepared for contest to de-
clare whether beer may be sold in
Minnesota as in other states, under
the ruling of the treasury department
that beer may be prescribed as medi-
cine. Dry officers contend that the
sale of beer in Minnesota is prohibit
ed by state laws.
Horace G. Whitmore, head of the
Minnesota Sanity League, said he be-
lieved federal ruling would super
scde the state regulations and that
physicians in Minnesota would be per
mitted to prescribe beer. He said
steps would be taken to permit the
sale of light wine as we'll as beer. In
case it is permitted to sell real beer
again it would be no trick at all to
get plenty on the market, brewers
said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
FAIR ASSOCIATION WILL
HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

The annual meeting Of the Bel
trami County Fair association will be
held tomorrow afternoon following
the noon-day meeting Of Ike Civil:
and Commerce association. Officers
will be elected for the coming year,
and several other important matters
will be taken up for consideration. 1t
is especially desired that there be q
large attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
FORMER EMPEROR KAkL'S
SECOND ATTEMPT FAILS
(I;y United prcSS)

Vienna, Austria, Oct. 25.--Former
Emperor KarI's second attempt to re-
gain his throne has ended in dismal
failure and he and his principal fol-
lowers are under arrest.
, Along With Karl and Empress Zita
were Count Andressa and other lead
ers of the movement who have been
arrested, according to reports from
the Hungarian capitol. Half of the
troops with which Karl set out to take
Budapest are surrounded and the 9th
cra are fleeing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
WOULD EXPEL TEXAS
DEMOCRAT FROM SEAT

Washington, Oct. 25.-A resolution
to cxpel Thomas J. Blantor, demo-
crat from Texas, from his seat in the
house was introduced at the house
today by Representative Mondcll, re-
publican floor leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
(Ry United prCSS)

Chicago, Oct. 25.--A clash of opin-
ion between the state and federal Off
Gals on whether beer can be sold on
prescription in Illinois under the new
federal order occurred today.
John Clnnin, United States Dis
trict attorney, said that when state
and federal regulations clash the state
gives away to the federal rule.
Attorney General Brundage held Il
different view. He said that state
laws prohibited the sale Of beer and
light wine for medicinal purposes on
prescription by Illinois druggists.
Brundage declared, however, he was
without power to enforce the state
law because of lack of funds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
OPENING OF CONFERENCE
CHANGED TO NOVEMBER IL

Washington, Oct. rs. - The
opening of the Limitation of Ar
maments conference will be post
poned from Armistice Day, No
vember II, to November IL, it
was announced by the state de-
partme ut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
NORTH DAKOTA CASTS
RECALL VOTE FRIDAY
Bringing Order Out of Chaos
Will Be Job of Winners in
Fridays. Voting
USy United IrcSS)

Bismarck, N. d., Oct. 2o.-Brng-
ing order out of political chaos Will
be the lob of the winners in Fridays
recall election.
If the Nonpartsan League loses
it's fight, political observers believe
it is doomed in this state.
More than that, it will be the first
time in the history of the country
that a governor and other high state
officers will! have been recalled by
popular vote.
If the independents lose, they will
have to again reorganlze their forces
and frame a new program. This body
is made up of many political faiths.
They can be known only as those who
oppose the Nonpartisan League and
it's tenets. Republicans, democrats.
and even some socialists and many
former Nonpartisans are numbered
among the Independents.
The Nonpartisan rule of the last
four years has brought about prac-
ticaly complete change in the state
government. Nothing is done as it was
done before. Even the duties of the
state officers are entirely changed.
Many branches of government under
previous rule have been done away
with or so altered that it will take
many years for succeeding rule to
chrange them.
On the other hand, if the Nonparti-
sans are again successful, their pro
gram will be continued on Il big
scale. Many objects which the admin
istration has sought to attain will be
realized. The program of state owner
ship of industries, state control of
finances and rural credits system will
go-forward.
Should the Nonpartisans weather
this attack, their plans for expansion
of league activities in other states
will be greatly strengthened.
(By United ,Press)
Fargo, N. d., Oct. 25.-As the re-
call nears a close the Bank of North
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25

Calgary, Alberta.-Tho haunts of
the dinosaur in the Red Deer valley
are to be screened by the Department
of Trade and Commerce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
THREE MEN HOLD UP
AND ROB MAIL TRUCK
(I3y United i PreSs)

New York, Oct. 25.--A small army
Of government secret service men 10.
day were looking for three men who
held up, mail truck ard secured loot
the value Of which may be 81 1000, 900.
The robbery took place on lower
Broadway last night. Postoficc Off
Gals had feared such an ATTEMPT
might be made and had taken prccau,
tons against it.
Washington, Oct 25.--Postmastcr
General Hays today offered reward
of $4,000 to any person who brings
in dead or alive any one of the three
mail robbers who were implicated in
the New York city mail holdup. In
dications are that the loss of money
will got exceed $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
(By United Press)

0By UHIteu lPressJ
Fargo, N. d., Oct. 25.-As the re-
call nears a close the Bank of North
Continued on Page Six }
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25

The Pioneer Is tho only daily
within 100 miles of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation In
Northern Minnesota
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
EFFICIENCY TALK.

Is u
David Humphrey Foster, a COM
mercial engineer of Beloit, Wis, de-
livered very interesting talk on
#salesmanship and store efficiency at a
gathering of the employees of Crone
Bros. big department store, Thursday
evening. Mr.. Foster, who spent last
week in this city, inaugurating new
office and store methods, completed
his local activities by organizing the
Crone Bros Store Club, of which the
entire sales force as well as the pro-
prletors are members. Officers have
been chosen as follows: President,
John H. Langmack; vice president,
Joseph Puchner; secretary, Miss Louise
Wlnkelmann; treasurer, Miss Louise
Stohlmann. Meetings Of the club will
be held at the store once month for
the purpose of discussing merchan-
dising and selling problems, as we'll
as Improvement of the big stores
service to its many customers. Sick
benefits are provided for the club
members.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
Ethic. Of shovelinq.

You can make science out of any
thing. You may remember the old
joke about the Irishman who said that
Hogan was good shoveler, but he
wasn't what you'd call a fancy show
eler. A big plant that manufactures
shovels has made study OF shovel
.ology and has unearthed some inter
esting facts. For instance, good
shoveler should pick up a heavier
load than q pounds. A good shoyeler
should not throw further than ten feet
horizontally or eight feet vertically.
Shovelers should have two ten-minute
periods OF complete relaxation every
two hours. Shovelers should work in
pairs, not alone. Two men together
will shovel twice as much as two
alone. Now, spit on your hands ana
go to Cincinnati Enquirer.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
CONDEMN HIGH PRICED
STOCK FOODS
Pro nainent Hog Raiser Says Prices
Charged Are Unwarranted
Makes His Own Hog Food,
With Better Results.

s."That.he is all through paying fancy
prices for stock foods and hog remedies
and that he5is raising some Of the best
hogs ever placed on the market" was
the statement made recently by E. H.
Beckstead, well-known hog raiser and
authority on live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead,s hogs are the envy
Of his neighbors, and have topped the
market" for several years in Iowa
He states that for years he bought
high-priced hog foods and hog rem
edies, but he is all through paying ex-
travagant prices for what he can make
himself. He.states that what the hogs
need are minerals, and tells the secret
Of his wonderful success by explain
ing that he takes about five pounds of
ordinary mineraline (Which is pure
concentrate ted minerals and cost only a
couple Of dollarsY and mixes same with
enough bran or filler to make a hundred
pounds. Allhogs, and especially brood
sows require minerals as they. keep
them free from worms, and in the pink
Of condition, and are essential to the
hogs growth and;a well balanced ration
This inexpensive mixture placed in
sheltered box where the hogs can get
at it as they need it, will produce far
better results, than any high priced
sO-called stock foods.
Send two dollars to The Mineraline
Chemical Co., 1888 North Wells St.,
Chicago, H., and they will forward
you by prepaid parcel post, enough
mineraline to make a full hundred
pounds. Adv. 60
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
MANY APPLICATIONS.

Monday was the last day for filing
petitions for citizenship papers with
Clerk. of Court Carl P. Manderfeld, for
consideration at the May term of the
Brown county district court. Mr..
Manderfeld was kept quite busy during
the last few days of this period, re-
celvlng the applications of prospective
citizens, of whom there are about SO
on the list. Quite number of appli-
cants are hoping that peace will be
negotiated prior to the opening of the
May term of court, as they have been
classed as enemy aleins, although, at
heart, they are true-blue prospective
Americans.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
IGNORED WEALTH UNDER FOOT
Spanish Treasure Seekers Mocked by
Fate When They Overlooked
Vast Mountain Of Iron.

Near Mercado mountain, Mexico, a
legend goes, Spanish soldiers slew an
Aztec chief, who said that the hill
was the upthrust finger of the Spir-
it of Fury, and that it would some
day avenge the folly Of Spain. The
incident was in time related at court,
and the fine men and women there
laughed over it.
Like the gold seekers who over
looked the fortunes that were un-.
der their feet in the wonderful soil
of the English portions Of the Uni
ted States, the Spanish silver sleuths
looked with unseeing eyes upon a.
naked, blood -colored hill worth more
than all they were to take out Of
Mexico and Peru in a century. Mer-.
cado used it to hang his name on,
and rode away after the metal he
had come to regard as the only form
of real wealth.
Just what effect the discovery Of
this greatest body Of iron ore above
ground in the world would have had,
had the explorers grasped its real
value, is hard to say. But there is
hardly a more knocking incident in
history than that OF the Spanish SOL
diers, when Spain was surfeited with
silver and destitute Of iron, circling
around one Of the most perfect iron
supplies on the face Of the earth, and
cursing their luck because they had
found nothing Of value beyond the
mountains.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
The Mems League of the Methodist

s ne Men s League 4Of. the Methodist
church met at the III. F.Schrader home
on North Washington street, Wednes-
day evening. An unusually good pro-
gram was rendered, including an
address by Superintendent Arnold
Gloor of the local public schools, and a
number of musical numbers by the
Mems League Orchestra. A delicious
luncheon was served after the enter
tainment. :.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick. Weber enter
tanned 20 friends at card party. at
their home on Borth Franklin street.
Sunday evening. The guests were
those who had arranged wedding
shower ON Mr. and Mrs. Weber when
the latter were married about year
and half ago. "5OO"swas played and
the honors were awarded to the Misses
Viola Juenemann and Maggie Willin-
ger, respectively. After enjoying a
very pleasant evening, delicious
lunch was served at midnight.
l. ~. ~ 1 ds 3 s. :
The village council of Springfield
adopted resolution, at a recent
meeting, inaugurating the Australian
ballot system for village elections IN IN
the future, beginning withst the one to
be held Tuesday, March 8. The law
provides that candidates for, village
recorder at least ono wank hnforo tho,
spring election. A fee Of $1.0O must
accompany the affidavit. Ballots
similar to those used at general cleo
tions are printed, the names Of the
candidates appearing thereon in
alphabetical order. The adoption Of
the modern election system does away
with the old-time caucus method of
nominating candidates.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
OF MUSKRATS
ALLOWED IN BROWN co.
Governor Preus Annuls Order Pro-
yiAing for Additional Protec-
ton in 13 Counties.

~ 4 + . :
Upon recommendation Of the state
game and fish commissioner, Governor
j. A. O. Preus has issued an order an
nulling the executive mandate which
provided additional protection for
muskrats by prohibiting the killing Of
them in the state.
The governor, in his order, states
that he finds that conditions do not
justify the application of the original
order in the counties of Lac qui Parle,
Lyon, Brown, Lincoln, Murray, Jack
son, Chippewa, Yellow Medicine, Red
wood, Kandiyohi, Cottonwood, Mobiles
and Swift, and, therefore, has set it
aside as to them.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
COW BREAKS RECORD.

~. i
The Minnesota state record of 795.
pounds of milk produced in seven days
by single COW was broken recently
by Neeltje Mercedes De Kol Home
land, H. B. No.174016, seven-year-old
Holstein COW on the P. Frost Spaulding
Farm near Warren, Marshall county,
Mimi, when she gave S455 pounds of
milk during a seven-day period. Her
highest production for single day was
1897 pounds. A state Inspector is at
the farm and will remain until after
the completion of a 30-day test, when,
it is expected, the state record for milk
production for that period of time will
also be broken.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
BAND UNITED.

Messrs. George Berkner and c.. l..
Palmer, who are on the band com
mittee, have succeeded in uniting the
two band with large number signing
up. At meeting last week., o.. A.
Green was elected president and Mar
shall Beech secretary. Mr.. Berkner
will act as treasurer and Jos. C.. Hof-
meister Of New Ulm has been engaged
to instruct and lead the band. 1t is
expected thats~a real band will be
realized and some classy music given
the people of Sleepy Eye. Give the
boys your support. Sleepy Eye Pro-
gressive.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
It is like life, son, that piece. Cry
ing to hide its laughing and laughing
to hide its crying, s.
HUMORESQUE.
HOW AsIATlcs TAME EAGLES
Spirits Of Fierce Birds Are Broken by
Deprivation Of Sleep for Long
Periods.

The Asiatic eagle is the golden
eagle. 1t is a big bird. many pounds
in weight, and exceedingly swift in
flight, as we'll as fierce when attacked.
Indeed, to see the natives on horse
back carrying golden eagles on their
arms is a strange sight. for the birds
are usually tame. when one considers
how they act when free.
The eagle fancier has problem
in tanning, much less training, a gold
en- eagle. The eagle hunter finds
where an eagle frequently rests dur
ing the day. He climbs: to this place
and ties live fox there, trailing the
rope into some heaped-up stones to
form a cavern in which he hides. firm
ly grasping the rope.
When the attention .of the soaring
eagle is attracted by the fox, the eagle
drops down and kills. It, So, intent
is the greedy bird on tearing his prey
that he doesn't notice the dead fox
is slowly being = drawn along Z the
rocks. When it is within easy reach
lHe hunter casts Il neLAOVeF&lue eagle
and secures him.
Kept absolutely in darkness, and
with drums beating night and day
SO it cannot sleep, the spirit of the
eagle is broken. When he shows signs
of submission the trainer feeds him a
little at a time and gradually wins
his respect, if not his affection. With
the passage of months the eagle at
taches itself to the man who feeds
and trains him.-Detroit News.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16

-
State Of Minnesota,
In District Court.
Ninth Judicial District.
George Herler and Katharine Hegler, his wife,
Mike Heeler and Anna Hegler his wife,
Z -. Plaintiffs.
VS.. ,. 49,
and Fred Kappeiman. her husband, Nalentin
Hegler. Albert Hegler and Mary Hegler, his
wife and Martin fHeQler and all other persons
unknown having or claiming an interest in the
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
WELFARE BOARD MEETS.

The Brown County Welfare Board
met in this city, Thursday. A number
of important matters were discussed.
The members of this board are: chair
man Herman Polkow of Springfield,
who is also chairman of the county
commissioners; Judge of Probate VIM.
B. Mather; County Superintendent OF
Schools R. B. Kennedy; Mrs. John G..
Wooldrik of Sleepy Eye, secretary;
Mrs. P. Liesch, of New Ulm, who was
appointed to succeed Mrs. James
Dougher, and Mrs. j. G. Rothenburg
of Springfield. They were all present
at the session, with the exception OF
Mrs. Rothenburg.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
ELECT PASTOR.

Rev. Emil H. Sans of Minneapolis
answered the call of the Ev. Friedens
church of this city, to deliver sermon
here, Sunday morning, and after the
services meeting Of the congregation
was held, in which Rev. Sans was
elected as pastor to succeed Rev. G..
Mayer, who resigned several weeks
ago. Rev. Sans and his family will
remove to this city shortly after
Easter, when he will take charge Of the
Ev. Friedens pastorates at New Ulm,
Essig and Nicollet.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
DRAINAGE BONDS.

The county commissioners Of Brown
county will meet at the courthouse in
this city, Thursday, March 10, at
10 a. M, to receive sealed bids for the
sale Of 100000 Of ditch bonds, which
are dated July l, 1921, and will mature
in 20 years. The interest rate must
not exceed five and a half per cent,
payable semi-annually. No bid will
be received for less than par and
accrued interest and the county board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16

Frederick Krieger, residing on North
Washington street, was painfully in
jured as the result of slipping and
falling on the ice at the plant Of the
Satfert-Gugisberg Cement Construc-
ton Co. on Third North street, where
he is employed, Friday. Mr.. Kreiger
wrenched his back and sprained the
muscles of his abdomen, which in
Jurles compelled him to seek medical
attention. While up and around, he
will be incapacitated for work for few
weeks.