davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-03-24

Superintendent o. n. Baldwin made
n trip to his hatchery sub-station at
Sage Creek the first of the week. He
found the roads in good condition, and
is planning to return there within a
few days with a force of men to pre-
pare to break the ecord in the gath
ering of rainbow trout eggs this year.
His station will be located in a new
place this year, a few miles below the
former station, and on government
land. During the summer Mr.. Baldwin
expects to construct permanent fix
lures, including racks for capturing
the fish as they run up from the river,
and an 'eying station" cabins for his
helpers etc. His appropriation for
this work will not be available until
July first.
, 1921-03-24

Thy local Masonic lodge had a num-
Der of guests from Encampment and
Rawlins at the meeting Tuesday even
ing. Third degree work was put on By
the local degree team and a social
session held afterward. Among the
visiting members were the following
from the ~Encampment lodge: W. NJ.
E~nglehart, j. f. Anderson, A. j. Ferry,
George kuntzman, w. Il. Peryam, l..
W. Tenant, Byron Tillou, A. f. Water
bury. A. sproat, 1. NJ. CONFESS, A. N.
McManis; from the Rawlins lodge.
Robert III. Hopkins and George w.
Franks.
, 1921-03-24
Jack Kennaday and NJ. p Ames ar

Jack kennaday and NJ. f. Ames are
preparing to leave town this afternoon
with a pack of dogs to attempt the
capture Of an old bear and two cubs
which have lately been in the vicinity
of Mr.. K%ennaday's ranch southeast of
town. The boys say they will lead the
bears in. and some of the gang have
been heard to prophesy that they
will be able to tell by the AMOUNT of
dust raised On the flats about how far
the hunters are leading.
, 1921-03-24

Local hunters should remember that
they must not shoot ducks or geese
during the spring flight. If the Fed
eral wardens get you. your sentence
may be $500 or six months in the hoos-
gov, or both and then the state may
add $50 and 80 long days into that.
The U. s. Supreme Court has upheld
the Federal law. and no one can plead
Ignorance or unconstitutionality of the
law.
, 1921-03-24

The old residents were out in force
at the Jensen Hall last Thursday even
ing. A fine supper was served by the
Women of Woodcraft and the tables
were beautifully decorated with Gala
lilies and other flowers sent by Mrs.
Frank White of Upland. California.
The festivities lasted until about 4
O'Clock Saturday morning.
, 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Rollman and
Frank Jones of Encampment returned
here Monday from California, where
they had been for several months.
They visited Saratoga friends for a
day or two before going on to Encamp-
ment.
, 1921-03-24

Mrs. S. b. CLARE and baby arrived
here last week from Cheyenne to join
Mr.. GLARE, who is employed in the
Stock Growers bank. They are occu-
pying the Pilon home, recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Gilbert.
, 1921-03-24

During the last week in March 1
will bring to Saratoga a considerable
cabbage, onions, seed potatoes, carrots,
etc, and also some extra fine Colorado
apples. Can supply any reasonable
quantity.@O. p. West.
, 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Gilbert left last
Saturday for Laramie. where they will
reside for several months. Mr.. Gilbert
recently resigned his position in the To-
cal schools, and goes to Laramie to
take a short course in the University.
, 1921-03-24

There will be an Easter program of
music II other features at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday morning,
beginning Mt II O'Clock. There will
also be special Easter music il con-
nection with the evening service. .
, 1921-03-24

Messrs. Ekstrom and Reid of Chey-
enne have opened a painting shop in
Saratoga and will become permanent
residents. They will contract paint
ing of all kinds, paper hanging, decor
ating. etc. and will have their head
quarters in the McAnulty building on
River Street.
, 1921-03-24

c. J.. billiard and family of Salt
Lake are visitors ut the w. p. Hays
home. having arrived last week. Mrs.
Hilliard and children came by rail
while Mr.. billiard drove his car
through. They will make an extend
ed visit here.
, 1921-03-24

We have the best Neatsfoot oil
black for harness, light for saddles.
Your horse collars need oil as well as
your harness.-whitney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-03-24

The next regular teachers examina-
lions will be given April Z, s, and 8, at
Rawlins. Candidates will please send
in their credentials, High School and
Normal, to the Office of the County
Superintendent as soon as possible.
HELEN A. IRVING,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
, 1921-03-24

William Torbett has spent the past
several days at Ten Mile, putting on
new wall paper for Mr.. and Mrs. Nd
f. Ames at their forest station resi-
dence.
, 1921-03-24

f. b. Igo returned here last week
from %Indianola. Iowa. to prepare for
spring work ON the various holdings OF
the Saratoga Alfalfa Farms & Cattle
Company, of which he is the manager.
, 1921-03-24

o. p. West of Fort Collins expects to
arrive here next Monday with his car
of ranch equipment, and will take up
residence on his claim adjoining the
Ray Griffith place on Beaver Creek.
, 1921-03-24

Mrs. Paul Pilon has beer up from
Denver the past few days. visiting
friends and looking after her property
interests here.
, 1921-03-24

III. L. Groninger returned to Den
yer the last of the week, called there
by the illness of his small daughter.
The family will return here as soon as
the child is sufficiently recovered.
, 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Ames have spent
the past week at the Ter Mile ranger
station, getting things arranged for the
summer season.
, 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pilon were in
from Pass Creek last Thursday even
ing to attend the Old Timers dance.
, 1921-03-24

]. J.. Fulkerson and Martin Johnson
were visitors in town last Friday
from the upper Spring Greek country.
, 1921-03-24

The local Rebekah lodge will give a
"Calico ball" at the Jensen Hall on Fri
day evening of next week. April 1. an
advertisement of which event appears
elsewhere in this issue.
, 1921-03-24

LOST.-Either in Saratoga or on
road between Saratoga and Watt
ranch, rank for Allen car. VIII finder
please leave same at Peck Bros. Garage.
John NJ. Conyers, Saratoga.
, 1921-03-24

day afternoon from Denver, for a
weeks stay on business.
, 1921-03-24

If a sufficient number of and loans
expense of investigation, the money is
available. Come in and tell me what
you want.-M. b. McKilip.
, 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Parr of Encamp-
ment were business visitors in Saratoga
Monday.
, 1921-03-24
WANTADS


Repeater Hereford bulls, Scotch
Shorthorn bulls-the best bulls in the
world. At your price.-Saratoga AL
falfa Farms & Cattle Co. Call Il. b.
Igo. Saratoga.
, 1921-03-24
SHORT

c. f. Harvey spent a few days in
Rawlins the first of the week on bust
ness.
, 1921-03-24

FOR RENT A fine garden spot in
town. with plenty of water for irriga-
tion. VIII rent outright. or OH shares.
See Mrs. Alex McPhail. 3242.
, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-One bay stallion. n
good work horse. Address Box IS,
Saratoga. Wyoming. 3172
, 1921-03-24

PIANO FOR SALE, cheap for cash..
Address Lock Drawer No. 81, City. II
, 1921-03-24

Laundry soap by the case. 100 bars,
for $3.50 at the Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-03-24

Gasoline 33c per gallon at the Paul
son Well Store.
, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE.-One safe in good con-
dition. one office desk, seven or eight
glass showcases. FOL terms, etc, ad-
dress Mrs. Gustave Jensen, Saratoga.
, 1921-03-24

McKinip writes surety bonds. If you
are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1921-03-24

FOR SALEzSwcdish Select seed
oats raised one year In the valley al
so feed oats.-W. Il. Sears, Saratoga.
, 1921-03-24

BUY FOR CASH and save money,
Gasoline 33c G gallon Mt the Paulson
Wen Store.
, 1921-03-24

If YOU WANT a land loan, sec
McKillip.
, 1921-03-24

SURETY bonds are better In every
case than personal bonds. If In need
Of "A bond. see NJ. II. McKillip.
, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE.=Baby chicks. Place
your order for any breed you prefer
Price zoe each, Grated for shipment
Mrs. Rose Anderson, Loyeland, Colo. 4
, 1921-03-24

'Dry-Foot" and -Ncatsfoot OIL for
boots. shoes and saddles, at whitncy's
Saddle shop.
, 1921-03-24

WHEN IN NEED Of milk or cream.
we a supply you.1The New York
Shop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
Rand PROGRAM AT FAIR
ASSISTED BY OUTSIDERS

The musical attractions at the
Northern Minnesota Fair have been
greatly augmented by the assistance
rendered by bands from outside
towns. The Gonvick band was
scheduled toj play at the fair We'd
nesday but on account of the weather
and conditions of the roads caused by
the rain, they were not able to be
nresent. The Blackduck band played
Thursday and gave very credltabie
program. They were unstinted in their
music and added much to the pro-
gram. The Kelliher band was on
hand Friday and like the Blackduck
band did splendid service throughout
the day. Without these bands it
would not have been possible to fur
nish music each morning, afternoon
and evening of the fair.
The Union Band furnished music
each evening, giving regular con-
cert program, and playing for the var
ious vaudeville and style show per-
formances.
The Juvenile band which has play
ed each afternoon will also play at
tonight's performance.
Many remarks have been heard
from visitors commenting on the fact
that such variety of band music has
been provided for all the days of the
exhibition. 1t has added very mater,
tally to the enjoyment of the fair
visitors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
BELFAST EXPERIENCES
WILD NIGHT OF RIOTS
(By United Prcss)

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. "a. - A
corps of armourcd cars patrolled the
streets of Belfast today after a wild
night of rioting. Fighting, which
broke out shortly after midnight,
spread through the eastern section OF
the city. Gunmen poured fire into
the rioting crowd surging along the
main thoroughfarcs. Order was not
restored until the military swept the
streets with guns.
A bomb hurled into the Harland
street was the signal for riOting.
Hundreds Of gunner in the area OF
Newstonr road seized the railroad sta
ton and river bridge. They hid in
places Of vantage and poured heavy
gun-iirc along the main thorough
fare. Citizens became panicky and
fled the district. The military sped
through the streets in armorcd cars
firing their small arms without cf-
feet
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
EDgpL CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Hope of Administration Is That
a Voluntary Organization
Will Be the Result
(By United press)

Washington, Sept. 24.-Thc hope
of the administration is that a nation
wide voluntary organization to pro-
vide work for the millions of men
now joblcss will result from Har-
dng's unemployment conference,
which will open here Monday.
Secretary Hoover will show the i'm
pcrative need for prompt action to
relieve the situation, just as he did
during the war when a food shortage
confronted the world. Harding will
appeal to the prosperous of the coun-
try for the establishment of an un-
employment organization.
Governors, mayors, leading en-
ployrrs and representatives OF labor
in all parts of the country will be
asked to form th" voluntary organi-
xation. The activities probably will
be directed by the United States EN-
ploymcnt service, which, it is hoped,
will be put on an organized basis.
President Harding, in opening the
conference, will urge the need of vol
untary cooperation to make big
decrease in unemployment before the
winter comes, and the hope of the ad-
ministrution is that this conference
will so focus the attention of the
country on the need of the prompt
action that the new organization can
be established.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
STATES CASE AGAINST
ARBUCKLE HITS SNAC
Al Semnacher, Manager of Miss
Rappe, Enters Testimony
for Arbuckle
(By United PresS)

San Francisco, Sept. "a. - The
states case against Roscoe Arbuckle
! hit a snag today.
The sudden action of Al Semnach-
er, manager of Miss Rappe, movie
beauty, who changed his testimony
as a witness for Arbuckle instead of
the state, had been expected. This
has hurt the prosecution, officers said.
Semnacher, a few days ago, told
authorities that Arbuckle applied a
piece of ice to Miss Rappe's body
while the girl was alone with him in
Arubuckle's room. AS witness in
the Arbuckle hearing, however, Sem
nacher told the story very reluctant
| ly.
After three hours of grilling yes
terday, he resumed the stand again
today. The court room was again
crowded with women. The hearing
will not be finished before late Mon
day. Mrs. Arbuckle, who rushed
across the continent to be with her
husband, was in the court room with
him again today. She, the comedian,
attorney and press agents remained
silent.
Arthur Beardslce, one Of the physi-
clans who attended Miss Rappc, was
questioned for an hour yesterday by
District Attorney Brady, but what
was said was not revealed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
Dispatch Flying Circus Plane
Crashes to Earth Near
A, P. Richie Farm
MEN UNCONSCIOUS WHEN
TAKEN FROM WRECKAGE E
John Harris Suffers Broken
Ribs and Other Injuries
About Face and Body

The St. Paul Dispatch Flying circus
oirplane crashed to earth on the banks
q fthc Mississippi river near the "A. +.
Richie farm, about three miles
southwest of Bemidji, at ll:0O O'Clock
this morning, Aviator Edward FOX Pc
ing badly bruised and cut about the
face, and John Harris OF BemidJl' a
passenger, breaking several ribs and
suffering other possible injuries
about the face and body.
The plane was in the act OF dong
a nose dive and apparently never re-
covered from this position, but kept
right on head first toward the ground
crashing into the river bank Just be-
low the Ritchie farmhouse, which is
occupied by f. H. Jackson.
Doctors Marcum and McAdory
were rushed to the scene and after
first relief was administered. the two
injured passengera were rushed to
St. Anthony's hospital.
According to reports this was the
last day of the flying season for the
Dispatch Circus and during the en-
tire summer the machine performed
without mishap The circus was
brought to Bemidii as the feature at
traction of the Northern Minnesota
Fair and performed stunts before
some ten thousand people Friday af-
tcrnoon.
The flying "Fox," Lieutenant
Boly was not in the plane at the
time of the accident.
Both men were unconscious when
taken from the wrecked machine by
members of the f. H. jackson family.
John Harris was in no way entangled,
he having occupied the rear seat and
was easily extracted. Aviator Fox
was extricatcd after considerable ef-
fort, his feet being entangled with a
mass of wires and wreckagc. He was
laid upon the grass and shortly re-
vived.
"ldon't know just how it happened"
he said "and ] am too i'll to explain
much. How is Harris? Are you doing
all you can for him? III be alright"
Harris did not regain consciousness
until after he reached the hospital,
while Fox was on his feet and walked
around the wrecked machine an
Xious for the doctors to arrive. He
was besmeared with blood from head
to foot, but his injuries were appar-
emily not as serious as those of Har-
ris.
There was considerable delay in Sc
curing connection with central sta
ton, according, to those at the Jack
son home and utter disgust and con-
tempt for the telephone system was
heard from dozens, who arrived on
th" scene. The line, being a party
line, was much in use and it is re-
ported that visitors engaged in con-
versation refused to give up the line
for call to central in order to get
doctors on the scene.
",lt looked like they were going to
make n landing at first" said Roy
iiarr's, who was the only spectator of
the entire affair. "but I concluded
that the machine was falling. They
had just finished the loop the loon
Continued on Page 60
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
PEP, PUSH AND PERSEVER CCE-THE KEYS THAT
WILL UNLOCK THE PIONEER'S TREASURE HOUSE
Valuable May Be Had BY Getting Out and Showing
Best once-Next Credit Count Is to Take Place
- After O'Clock This Evening.

We have had some club members
drop out, or refuse to try to win be-
cause they didn't have as much time
as Others" It isn't the most time that
is going to win these splendid prizes.
It isn't the people who have the most
time on their hands who have the
worlds biggest jobs offered them.
Never! The busiest people in the
world are the one who are offered
the most jobs, and also the ones who
are capable of handling the most
work. Why? Because they plan out
their time. and make each and every
minute, hour and day count for TIE
most good. They accomplish the moat
and still have the most time left on
their hands for other worth while
things-as we'll as play.
It will be those club members
WHO KNOW HOW TO USE THEIR
TIME to the best advantage that will
win the biggest and best Of the prizes
to be awarded at the close of this
campaign. 1t won't be the ones who
have the most time to spare.'
So, if you win, plan out your time
Plan out your entire campaign in adj
vance. You won't always be able to
follow a schedule, but have one to
follow. Know just what you are 60
ing to do each day, each half day
Know where you are going, whom
you are going to talk to, whom you
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
HORSE RACES AT FAIR
PROVE REAL ATTRACTION
Delma E. Wins 2:1O Trot and
Helen Directum Wins Pace
Friday Afternoon

The horse races at the second day
of the fair furnished some thrills for
the spectators in both the 2:l9 trot
and the 2:25 pace. The running race
required three heats to decide, which
also proved exciting. The outcome of
the races was as follows:
In the 2:19 trot 'Delma E, owned
by William Humphrey, was first
Guacho, owned by W. Smith, was
second; and Proclaime, owned by }.
Smith, was third. Time 2:24 4.
The 2:25 pace was won by Helen
Diractum,v< owned by Judge West'
with Ohio Patch and Captain All
second and third, respectively. Time
2:25A.
In the running race, A. Ramburg,
riding Minnich, won first; E. Kraft,
riding Dolly, was second; and Z. Bar
clay, with Mabel, was third. The pony
ridden by Ray Breen was fourth and
was given one second by the Judges.
In the motorcycle race, A. Feathers
on a 22-horse power machine won the
the two-miIe sidecar motorcycle
event. Ed Ecklund was second and
Peter Happonnen was third. All
drivers rode Harley-Davidson ma
chipes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
WORLD WAR HERO TO
Be BURIED TOMORROW

Christopher 3. Guisness, 27, who
was killed in action in the battle of
the Argonne on November 10, 1918
one day before the armistice went in
to effect, will be laid to rest in the
Wilton cemetery Sunday afternoon
following services at the Wilton
church at o'clock. Rev. L. J. Jer,
dee Of this city will officiate. The
Ralph Oracle post Of the American
Legion will furnish pall-bearers and a
firing squad, and all ex-service men
in this community are urged to at
tend.
The deceased served with the 77th
Division, 305th Infantry. The re.
mains arrived in Bemidji this morn.
ing and were taken to the Ibertsor
undertaking parlors.
He is survived by mother, who
lives at Wilton; three brothers, Ole
and Adolph, Of Bemidji, and Martin
Of Wilton; Mrs. S. Lillejdahl of Nc.
Intosh, Mrs. II. Ballingrude of this
city, and Mrs. M. A. Rognlien of Will
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
B[ACKDUCk HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN EVENS SCORE
WITH BEMIDN in LAST TEN SECONDS OF PLAY
First Football Local High Schools Season Results
13 to IS Score; Bemdji Team Has All New Players and
Errors Result

With only ten seconds left to play,
Blackduck pulled Il forward pass to
Parker, left end, who took the ball
for SO yards for touchdown. Goal
was kicked and the scored was tied.
= Bcmidji's lineup was: Rhca, left
end; Lcdfors, left tackle; Tharaldson,
left guard; Funk, center; Hodgedon,
right guard; Jameson, right tackle ;
Bancy, right end; Jahr, quarter back ;
Davis. left halfback; Hullctt, right
halfback; and Steven, full back
(Capt.)
Substitutions were: Cline for
Davis, Davis for Cline, Cline for Da-
Wis, Sullivan for Lcdfors, Jameson
for Tharaldson, Bailey for .Jahr.
Officials we're: f., StadsvoId Of
Fosston, referee, (MinnD; Edward L..
Rogers Of Walker, umpire, (Minn.) !;
Frank X. Bctz Of Tcnstrikc, head
linesman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24

Bcmidj4 high schools football
eleven. in the first game Of the sea-
son, played Blackduck high school to
a 13 to l3 score Friday afternoon at
the fair grounds, as Il special feature
Of the Northern Minnesota lar. with
all new players, except one, BcmldJl
put up good, snAppy game against
the more experienced eleven from
Blackduck, which is composed OF pratt
jcaIlv all veterans, VINO will equal the
Bemidji team in weight and SIZE. Inc
visitors had snappy aggregation ana
put up fast game.
Poor passing fumbIing, poor inter-
ference and other errors which are
customary with a green eleven hln-
dred the Bemdji squad greatly. Some
Of the boys showed up very well.
Sullivan at tackle, Bancy and Rhea
at end, Cline at haIfback, and HUI
lett at half back, except on the de-
fcnsivc when ne played too close to
the line of scrimmagc, showed
up very well.
Blackduck scored first, in the sec
ond quarter, when theball was carried
to Bemidji's 30-yard line, a forward
pass being responsible for the touch
down. Goal was missed and the first
half ended to 0 in favor Of the vi
sit0rs.
Bemidji scored soon after the sec
ond half begun, the touchdown be-
ing made on straight football. The
local team scored again in the fourth
quarter, and kicked goal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
BABC0CK DELEGATE TO
EMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE
(By United Press)

st. Paul, Sept. 24.-Chas. M. Bab-
cock today was named delegate to
President Harding's national confer
cncc on unemployment. The ap-
pointmcnt made by President Har-
ding was announced in Washington
by Secretary Of Commerce Hoover.
Commissioner Babcock recentlv
started a campaign to continue high
way work through the fall and winter
months to provide employment for
men, especially ex-service men.
Hauling of materials, grading and
other preparations for highway work
could be done as we'll as, if not bet.
ter, in the fall as in the spring, he
pointed out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
B0RAH CARRIES TREATY
FIGHT TO THE PEOPLE
(By United Press)

Washington, Sept. 24.-Senator
Borah Of Idaho will carry his fight
against the new German peace treaty
to the people.
"The fight to keep America out of
European affairs has just begun and
the ratification of the new treaty
with Germany, which would take us
in, will not end it," Senator Borah de-
|clared today.
"This fight will be carried to the
people, it is the second chapter of
the League Of Nations fight. The
people overwhelmingly repudiated the
League and when they find that this
treaty would involve America in Eu-
ropean affairs, as long as the treaty
stands, they will rcpudiate it,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS
(By United PreSs)

indianapolis, Sept. 24.-CiviI war
veterans, clad in the blue of their
fighting days, shook hands in reunion
once more here today as they gath
cred for the 55th annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
which opens tomorrow.
Gray hairs and furrowed checks
were the only evidence of age, as the
vets became boys once more and pa
raded to the fife and drum or sat
around the city on specially provided
benches, swapping yarns in remin-
iscence.
Antietam, Gettysburg and Chickc-
mauga were re-fought, while the for
mer sailors re-lived the clash between
the Monitor and the Merrimac.
There were several thousand few
er veterans expected at the encamp-
ment this year than in previous years.
thousands have died or become too
feeble since a year ago and many
stayed at home because they were in
indianapolis last year and didn't wish
to come to the same city two years
in succession.
Tomorrow will be devoted chiefly
to reunions. On Monday credentials
will be presented and Governor Nc
Cray will receive the visitors in the
state house Monday night. The first
business session will be held Tues
day.
With shoulders thrown back in de-
fiance of age, the veterans will march
to martial airs in their annual en-
campment parade Wednesday. This
and the campfire on that night will
mark the climax Of the cncampment.