davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Manicuring
Facilities Excellent

We now have Five Running
Water Manicure Tables installed,
and expert operators to give the
best service and most courteous
treatment to all customers.
LITERALLY EVERYTHING
is here that woman needs to
beautify the coiffure, even those
precious little hair accessories
which a smart woman knows so
we'll how to employ to advantage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

Marriage Licenses ISSUED.
Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses TO Wilfrcd
L. Harris and Virginia NJ Barlow,
I'aul w. Heath and Lizzie OBJ. DAILY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Please Accept This
haUitatiOn to Visit
Our Hair Beauty Shop

A sanitary, spotless shop-all done in
light gray-white porcelain tables and
running water.
"A facial massage; plain, vibratory hot
oil treatment, violet ray, clipping or
smuggling.
We specialize in dyeing, henna appli-
cations henna rinse and bleaching.
Eyebrows shaped and arched, sham
pooling, hair dressing and manicuring
Hair Goods in stock, range in price
from $3.45 to $4,000 EACH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

Freed From Rohbrry Charge.
Charged with robbinE freight ears.
l-onn!e Jenkins WAS yesterday acquit-
tod by Jury in the liustIngS Court.
George Crawford. who Implicated
JCnkins. was Scntenccd u Two Ncars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
H HzzzzR2;vSH SHOP
Hair Treatment

# a cial Mas
sage, violet ray,
500.
Scalp Massage,
w 1T II vibrator,
S1.O0.
Scalp Massage.
violet ray, 90.
Singing, SOC.
-Arching Eye
brows, 50c.
D q n d r u II
Treatment, 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

- S h ampooing.
soc, 15c and 81.
NJ a II touring.
soc.
- Marcel Wave,
zoe and S1.O0.
- 4 m o r i can
Wave, SOC.
+ a C al Mas
sage, by hand,
90.
Facial M a s.
sage, with vibra-
tor, $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
Fighting Between Miners and
Troops Breaks Out Early :
Sunday Near Logan
ONE MAN is KILLED.;
SIX OTHERS WOUNDED
Force Fighting State Troops
Believed to Be Composed
of Stragglers y
(Ry United press)

Logan, w. Va, August &c.
Fighting between miners and state
forces broke out early here early
Sunday. One man was killed, six
wounded and two missing as the
result of the battle in Beach Creek
near Sharples in Logan county.
shortly after midnight. The fighting
lasted but a few minutes.
Preparations were made for re-
newal Of the bitter fighting today.
Miners sustained all the casualties.
Sheriff Shatin of Logan county was
advised. The missing are deputies.
The state forces were commanded
by Captain Brockus of the state po-
lice force and A. r. Tinson, sheriff
Of Mingo county. The police, deputy
sherifis and volunteers from Mingo
county were armed Saturday when
hostilities were threatened by armed
miners on the march to Mingo coun-
ty.
The main body of miners was
turned back by appeals from the
union before they reached the noun
tain passes where Logan county citi-
zCns, with rifles and machine guns
lay in waiting. The force fighting
the state troops is believed Il to be
composed OF stragglcrs from the
miners band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
CLEARWATER FAIR MAKES
BIG Hit WITH VISITORS
Agricultural and Stock Exhibits
Loudly Praised BY Visitors
From This City

Bemidji citizens who attended the
Clearwater county fair held at Bag
ley last week are loud in their praise
of the exhibits shown there. Satur-
day was the big day of the fair, the
neighbOring villages, Cle1rbrOok,
GCnvick, Solway. Leonard and others
turning out almost ell masse, some
of the above villages even taking
their band with them.
Fully 5000 people were In Bagley
to see the big event of the year Inc
stock and vegetable exhibits were
especially fine. The exhibits were
large in numbers and Of splendid
quality. The presence of a large num-
Der of high blCoded animals showed
the wonderful progress being made
along these lines in Clearwater cOun-
ty. Some fine Guernseys, iioste1ns
and grade cattle were exhibited, and
the hog and sheep exhibits were also
good
Potatoes were there big in num-
bers and quality. Some very fine col
lections were on exhibit. 1t was very
evident that livestock, dairy and
vegetable lines are to be the real
money makers in Clearwater county,
and the increasing interest in these
farm products augurs we'll for the
future of that community.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
DETROIT GOLFERS TRIM
VISITORS FROM BEMlDJL
Local Club Members Now Plan
Trip to Grand Forks on
September 10 and II

The Detroit golf players took the
Bemidji "mashie swingcrs" into camp
at Detroit to the tune Of 10 to S Sat
urday and Sunday. Two weeks ago
at Bemidji the score stood 20 to l
in favor of Bemidji.
The members of the Bemidji club
who made the trip numbered 16, and
all report most enjoyable time. Sun
,l4y'noon a picnic dinner was served
the guests at the Detroit Country
club golf links, and on Saturday eve
ming they were invited to a dancing
party at the Shorham hotel.
The Detroit course was new to the
Bemidji players and decidedly differ
ent from the local course. The fair
ways were rough and the bunkers hid
den from view in many cases, which
apparently was decided handicap to
the Bemidji team.
The LEGAL club members returned
Sunday night and are now making
plans for trip to Grand Forks Sep
TENDER 10 and II. The Grand Forks
club is anxious that big delegation
of golf players come to that city on
these dates and big series of enter
tainments is being planned for the
visitors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
MOTORCYCLE C0LLIDES
q WITH CAR IN PASSING

Deputy Sheriff Andrew Rood, re-
ports an accident Sunday afternoon
when a motorcycle with a sidecar
drive by Thomas Sadek, failed to
turn off the road when meeting
Deputy Rood and his driver, who
were going the opposite direction
o nthe road to Turtle River, some
distance beyond the golf grounds.
For some reason Sadek maintained
his position in the middle of the
road, according to Mr.. Rood, with
the result that he collided with the
deputy's car. Sadek was cut about
the legs and his car damaged.
Deputy Rood reports that there is
a noticeable tend ency on the part Of
some drivers to give less than half
of the road when meeting other cars
and they also fail to slow down..
Complaints are also made that auto
drivers fail to recognize the right
of bicycle riders to half of the road.
"The man or boy who is riding a
bicycle is entitled to the same rights
as any other vehicle" said Mr. Rood,
"and he should demand them"
Practically no arrests have been
made by the special traffic osicers
as yet, as they have been trying to
get voluntary cooperation from
drivers. In most cases they report
receiving this cooperation. Occa-
sionally a driver i sinclined to be
"mOuthy'' when demonstrated with,
but after the purpose fthe oxicers'
work is explained and the liability
of the. driver pointed out, the atti-
tude changes, according to the Of
ficerS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
IgINNESOTA'S INCOME
TAX RETURNS PUBLIC

Federal personal income tax re-
turns filed in Minnesota In l9l?
reached a total of 1888 ga. when
was 2.32 per cent Of the entire num-
her filed in the United States. me
total net income reported by these
returns was $3S3.92O, GS3, while the
tax paid on them was Slo,o90. 4oo,
which was | "a per cent or the tota'
Dersonal income tax paid in the en-
tire country.
In tho nation at large 5.o3 per
cent of the people filed personal in
come tax returns, while in Minnesota
5. 10 per cent filed them. The average
net income per return for the United
States was $3,724 05, and in Mime
sofa it was SO 09S rs. The personal
income tax per capita for the United
States amounted to $11.9S, and IN
Minnesota if was $G.5S. The average
amount of personal inrome tax per re-
turn in the United States was $23S.o"
and in Minnesota it was $l26.61.
Minnesota's position in the order
of MAGNITUDE as to all the states ana
territories in the Union, in the per
cent Of population fling returns was
twcnty-ffth, and thirty-ninlh IN the
ave%age net income per return. us
Dosjti0n as to per capita income tax
was twenty-secOnd and tWenty-nlnth
in the average amount OF tax per re-
turn,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
Raisers of Pure.Bred Stock
Plan to Exhibit at Fair
Here Next Month
NEW BARNS TO HOUSE
STOCK ON EXHIBITION
State Dairymen's Association
Offers Cup in Boys and
Girls Calf Contest

Raisers of pure bred livestock in
counties bordering on Beltrami are
planning to exhibit their stock at
the Northern Minnesota Fair to be
held in Bemidji September 20 to %.
Where livestock is shipped to be ex-
hibited at fairs of this kind no freight
is charged on the return trip of the
stock provided the stock does not
it is on exhibition or before it re-
turns to the point of shipment.
A number Of exhibitors Of pure
bred stock at the Clearwater county
fair held at Bagley last week ex-,
pressed their intentions to ship some
splendid specimens from their stables
to be shown in Bemidji.
New COW barns are being built for
the housing of the stock. No efforts
are being spared to have good, clean,
sanitary stables for the valuable stock
to be exhibited. Two barns are being
built which will. provide ample
room for the stock.
Nue., publicity work was done at
the Clearwater county fair by men,
bers of the committees on publicity
and concessions of the Bemidji fair,
and they report that large delega-
tiOns from towns and villages of
Clearwater county will he present
at the Bemidji fair.
l.. Jensen of Clearbrook, president
of the state dairymen's association,
has announced that that association is
giving splendid silver trophy in the
boys and girls calf club contest at
the Benidji fair. Some time ago a
number of fine pure bred calves were
brought into the county in commune.
ton with the. arrangements !. made
with the Security State bank Of Be-,
midi, and these calves were sold to
various boys and girls in this vicinity.
These calves will all be exhibited at
the fair September 20 to 20, and
prizes will be awarded for the best
care and results obtained with the
calves.
Feed and hay will be furnished
for all stock on exhibition, free of
charge during the period of the ex-
hiIbition. Monday, September 10, and
Tuesday, September 20, will be entry
days and no admission will be
charged on those days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
CITIZENS PROTESTING y
AGAINST SPEED CARS
Representative Letter Voices
Protest Against Noises on
Bcltrami Avenue

Citizens living on Beltrami avenue
|are again protesting against the
noise caused by speeding cars and
trucks. A repetition of last summers
experience seems about to take place
unless determined effort is made
at once to curb this nuisance.
A letter of protest received by The
Pioneer from Beltrami avenue resi-
dent demonstrates in representative
way the expressions heard from many
Fothers and is published in full be-
low:
editor of The Bemidji Pioneer:
Il desire to register a protest in
your columns against the noise and
speeding of cars upon Beltrami ave-
nue.. Why must law-abiding citizens,
who have their residences upon this
avenue, be forced to suffer the dis
comforts, the results of others speed
ing and racing? Off, %the racket
and din is So great tn. eoit browns
ordinary conversation, \ T29nly on
sleep is made into nights Ess of
fitful slumber. Racing on up SBel-
trami is of daily and nightly Cur
renee, while late Saturday nigh I'D
early Sunday morning seem to b \e
favorite times for the speed man :,
and to this is added the twang:
high pitched human voices, raised ,
song. i; s.
Small trucks and delivery wagons
are big offenders during the day.
Drivers are not satisfied with the
muffler open but must step inter-
mittently upon the gas. Not long ago
a business man, out of curiosity, fol-
lowed car FROM Fourth street up
the avenue. He kept pace with the
car and his speedometer registered
40 miles an hour. And cars race up
the avenue lin broad daylight. Not
only is it unseemly, but a menace
to life, with the many cars passing
to and fro.
Unjust we snHuie this orgy of
speed and noise? Is our city police
force inadequate to handle this work?
If so, let us add to the force men who
will watch and regulate the traffic,
not working systematically, but con-
stantly on the job.
1.-THE present state of affairs surely
gives Bemidji black eye as to it's
city government.
"a Protesting Citizen"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
INDEPENDENTS AND Mp.
LEACUERS TANGLE AGAIN
Opposing Factions Battling for
Fourth Time for Control Of
County Commission

Kenmare, N. D., Aug. 29.-The
fourth legal action in the squabble
between Independents and Nonpar-
tisans for control of the Burke coun-
ty commission and the county funds
advanced another step today with the
hearing before Attorney H. H. Coop
er, special commissioner. Testimony
will be presented to Governor Fra
zier, who will determine whether
there is,scause@ &or2res.loHssl. The gov
ernor's decision may be appealed to
any district court.
The commissioners are charged
with having ratified the action of for
mer County Treasurer Lawrence Lar
sen, who is awaiting trial on charges
of embezzlement. No criminal action
has been begun against the commits
sioners.
Jake Dewing and E. J. Marks were
appointed to act as commissioners
pending decision on the removal.
AS Larsen, Brubb and Kirkelie are
Independents, and Dewing and Marks
are Nonpartisans, friends of the three
former charge it is political deal
Legal hostilities broke out immedi-
ately after election. Returns show
ed Dewing elected county commits
sioner, but Judge Cooley, in con-
test, awarded the office to Grubb'
This action is now before the state
supreme court. Before Larsen re-
tired from office he deposited the
public funds in banks Of Burke coun-
ty. His successor, j. R. Jensen, u
Nonpartisan, is alleged to have an
nounced that he would send them to
the Bank of North Dakota.
When Jensen assumed office he in
stituted civil action against Larsen
and the banks to recover the funds
This action is still before district
court. Later Larsen was arrested on
'embezzlement charges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
FREIGHT PUSHERS BEAT
HINES OUTFIT SUNDAY
Beginning With Fifth Inning
Bemidji Team Hits Hard;
Score Is ID to S

Hines ball team with it's imported
pitcher went down to another de-
feat at the hands of the Bemidji M.
G. I, baseball nine at the local bali
park Sunday afternoon by score OF
IA to 5, although the visitors leu III
the fifth inning by to =.
In the sixth inning the BemldJi
"wrecking crew" got busy and hit
the Hines pitcher freely, and con-
tinued to do so from that inning on.
Cronk, the southpaw pitcher from
the Range, who was working Tor
Hines, gave up in despair in the
eighth inning.
Frank Phibbs raised his batting
average with three hits. Lappen got
three, one hitting the fence for
three-bagger. J. Achenbach scored
two hits, one hitting the center field
fence for three bags, the longest hit
of the game. C. Bailey Strengthened
out three safe hits. and G. Johnson
lined out three. two of them hitting
the left field fence.
The Hines outfit was able to Sc
cure only four hits during the en-
| tire contest. Manager Johnson or the
visiting aggregation expressed him
self as being satisfied that the best
| team won.
The Ponsford Indians will be next
| in line to play Bemidji. Two games
have been arranged by Manager Cas-
key, one for next Sunday and the
other for Monday. Labor Day. Every
indication is that these games will
be among the best of the season and
it is expected that the local fans Will
turn out we'll.
The l1emidji lineup in sunday S
game was as follows: Melhouse.
pitcher; Frank Phibbs, catcher; j..
Achenbach, first base c. bailey, sec
ond base: Fred Phibbs, Short-stop;
Pill Lanpen, third base; C. Johnson,
left field: A. Cameron, center field;
and A. AchenbaCh, right field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
GANG OF STORE BANDITS
OPERATING In DAKOTA
(Rv United preSS)

Devils Lake, N. D., August 3D.
A gang of store bandits which has
secured about $1,000 worth Of mer-
chandise from various stores of the
state, has been making headquarters
at Devils Lake, police believe. About
$4,000. worth of goods taken from
Larimore, Toxic, Hampden and Bart
lett was recovered here and on the
William Haggarty farm near Toxic.
Haggarty, who is held, is alleged to
have confessed he was an accom-
plice. Police charge he drove the
robbers to and from Toxic. About
$500 worth Of the loot was found at
his place. Goldie Nolan, believed to
be the leader Of the gang, was taken
to Grand Forks and arraigned for
the theft of $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds from the Benway Jewelry
store at Larimore. The diamonds
have not been recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
MASONIC TEMPLE VAULT
AT CHICAGO is LOOTED

Chicago, August 29.---Five men
were held by police today in connec-
ton with the looting Of the security
deposit vault in the Masonic Temple
OF $25O,OOO. Three of those held were
suspected Of robbery, and the other
two were Ernest Weber and Milton
Jones, guards, who were bound by the
bandits.
It was an inside job, Michael
Hughes, chief OF detectives, declared.
Gossip in the underworld for years
has been Of the easy job waiting in
the Masonic Temple vaults, police
said. The vaults were open all night,
and sometimes as high as twenty
dollars was in the vault.
While theater crowds filled the
streets in the neighborhoOd Of the
building, four men entered the vault
on the pretense that one of their num-
Der was renting a deposit box.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
BEMIDl LABOR LEAGUE
CONSIDERS APPLICATION

A meeting of the Bemidji Labor
league was held in the Civic and
Commerce association rooms Sunday
afternoon at which time the matter
of utilization with the !Bemidji asso-
citation was discussed. After the mat
ter had been considered for some
time, it was decided that a committee
consisting of j. T. Davis, Chester
Rouse and David Booth secure copies
of the constitution and bylaws of
the Civic and Commerce association
and obtain all information concern
ing the organization, it's aims, it's
business methods, and any other
points which they considered of i'm
portance to the Labor league, and
present same at a meeting to be held
by the Labor league next Friday
night, for discussion.
Definite action will then be taken
by the labor body at their regular
meeting Sunday September II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
MALABAR DISTRICT OF
INDIA WANTS HOME RULE
(By United Press)

London, Aug. 29.-Dcsire for
home rule has been proclaimed by
rioting Moplch troopsmen in the NAL
abar district of India, where the sit
uation was today reported to be
grave. Punishment of the most Sc
we're character may be necessary, it
was stated here today.
Owing to the fanatic character of
the rioters, who arc Of Mohammaden
descent, already score of Europeans
have been assassinated. Nearly all
of the Moplchs are said to be back of
the home rule movement. Martial law
has been declared throughout the dis
trict,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
STATE GAME REFUGEES TO
BE- INCREASED TO FIFTY
DIV United preSS)

GAINESVILLE, Him., Aug. 29.-The
number of game refugees in Mlnneso-
Ia will be increased this year to 3D.,
double that of last year, in the opln-
ion of State Game and Fish Commits
sioner Carlos Avery, here to hold an
other series Of. hearings on establish
mcnts of additional game preserves.
Similar hearings have been held at
Warren, Thief River Falls, Hlbblng,
Albert Lea and Aitkin.
Among the new preserves establish
lished this summer are six sections OF
land, including several lakes, near
Paramount and Whitewater Park,
with the surrounding territory near
St. Charles and a piece of ground
near Loman in Koochiching county:
A refuge will likely be designated
near Jay Cook state park, near Carl
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

There will be meeting of the
Labor Day celebration committee in
the rooms c. the Civic and Commerce
association at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening. All members Of the COM
mittee are urged to be present as
important business is to be considered
in connection with the Labor Day cell
ebratiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
BETTER FARMING CLUB
MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED

There was a large attendance al
The all-day regular monthly meeting
of the Better Farmers club of Grant
Valley held yesterday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker. Mrs.
Becker was hostess and served fine
dinner at noon after which talks
were given by D. C. Dvoracek and
]. G. Winkiijer and social time
enjoyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
DECLARES CONDITIONS IN
RUSSIA ARE DESPERATE
(By United prcss)

Riga, Latvia, August 3d. Inc
terrible conditions in the Vol ga nave
not been exaggerated. Famine ana
diseases are killing thousands every
day." JeroEe Davis, instructor IN
the University Of Kansas, who re-
turned today from a 17-day tour Oh
Russia, including the famine regions,
and in an interview with the United
Press, confirmed refugees accounts
of the desperate situation in the hun
ger zone. .--.--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
FAVORS FEDERAL PLAN
FOR NATIONAL HIGHWAYS
(By United PrcsS)

New York, August 29.---A federal
maintenance plan for national high
ways was urged today by F. w. Penn,
the secretary of the National Motor
Truck committee of the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
"If we could have regular sys-
fem similar to trackwalkers on rail-
roads, breaks could be repaired as
soon as they occur. The cost or re
pairs would be greatly reduced and
tn life Of highways heightened I'M
der such a system. The cost OF high
way building would be greatly les
scncd.' Penn said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
SPECIAL MEETING OF MOOSE
LODGE TUESDAY EVENING

There will be special meeting of
the Moose lodge Tuesday evening in
the Moose hall at o'clock. Several
matters Of important business have
come up which must be acted upon
befort the next regular melting and
it is desired that as many as possible
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
ALL-DAY SERVICE AT
WERNER WELL ATTENDED

A very successful all-day meeting
was held yesatsrday at Werner, it is
reported. The meeting was largely
attended and great interest shown.
A picnic dinner was served at noon.
f. O. Rice of ST.. Paul, who has been
assisting Rev. Blaine Lambert there,
left for his home this morning but
will return for the Wednesday eve
ming service. The meetings will con-
,tinue throughout the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
INMATE OF INFIRMARY
DIES SUNDAY EVENING

August Nadeau, IS, an inmate Of
the county infrmary, died Sunday
evening. No relatives of the de-
ceased live in this country so far as
is known, though some relatives are
said to be living in Alberta, Canada.
n is expected that intcrment will be
maze tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
WOULD BAR SENDING
TROOPS INTO SILESIA
(By United PreSS)

London, Aug. 29.-An appeal to
the workers of the world to prevent
the dispatch of allied troops; to Silesia
has been broad-casted by the Third
Internationale.
They declared that troops and am
munition are being sent to Silesia in
order that the French may attack
Russian Soviet government in the
midst of Rumania. 1t says that Rus
STA and Poland are Frances accom-
plices in the plot,