davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
DOG HATERs ".cALLED DOWN"
Writer in New York Newspaper Says
Some Harsh Thinss. About Enc
mics Of the Canine Race.

A story calculated to make dog
haters grit their teeth finds its way
into print, remarks the New York
Tribune. An East side collie awak-
ened his master, told him things were
not as they should be, and then Sc
cured q prompt turning IN OF hre
alarm, which saved many lives.
AT. rare. intervals a case OF rabies
develops. With this as a basis the
dog haters have secured code whose
severity is such that once in while
it naturally breaks down some dogs
nervous system, Leashed and wear
ing Il mask or jaw straps, mans best
friend is denied a normal life. II, his
patience exhausted and his temper
frayed, he bites anything. no matter
whether by accident or with ample
justification, he Is thrown into jeil
without trial. Not satisfied with
this, there is a constant outcry for
Il practical determination Of the spe-
cies, with only enough left to pro-
vide raw material for vivisectionists
Yet if a score were kept showing
in one column the number Of human
lives mans devoted servitor has saved
and in another the number in any
wise lost through him, the dispropor-
ton in favor Of the dog would he
great. A dogless civilization would
be one wherein life insurance rates
would be raised -:N!
The psychology Of the dog Halter has
never been satisfactorily explained.
He exists-that Is all we know about
him. He can scarcely be said to take
pleasure in hisr malignancy, for he
Is gloomy and somber, yet he stun,
oornly clings to his frenzy. putting III
time inventing calumnies which one
look into dogs honest and loyal eyes
sufficiently refute. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
ALLEGED ENEMY ALIEN
IS DENIED CITIZENSHIP

Ida Grove, Iowa, Jan. 5.-John
Richard Groepper, an alleged enemy
alien, of this city. was prevented from
becoming naturalized by representa-
tives of the Leo p. Mcnamara Post
of the American Legion when they
proved that Groepper made false
statements on government question
naires.
When Groepper was naturalized
some time ago Bruce M. Smell, post
adiutant, went before the United
States court and had the case re-
opened. Smell showed that Creep
per claimed exemption from military
service during the war on the
grounds that he '"aS C. enemy alien
and that in applying fer r1turali-
Zation, he swCre th't he performed
his full military duties. The court
recently reversed the decision grant
ing Groepper citizenship rights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
Rock Many Religious Associations. :

shSSs> s's~"&
A report on the Dome Of the Rock
of Jerusalem is shortly to be published
and will be Of great interest to the Ma
hommedan world.- 1t may not be gen.
orally known that this place Is the
third in sanctity of all the sanctuaries
of Islam, and indeed for a short period
it actually formed the Kibla toward
which all Moslems Frustrated them
selves in prayer. Among the more I'M
portant religious associations of this
rock we may mention that 1t was here
that David and Solomon were called 10
repentance, and on account Of vision
David chose this site for his temple.
From this same spot Mohammed as
cended to the Seventh Heaven after
his night journey from Mecca, and last
ly II is to be the scene Of the Great
Judgment. The historical associations
are not less striking, and such famous
names as Omar, Abd-el-Malek, Saladtn
and Suleiman are all connected with
the rock.-From the Zanzibar Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
PROTECTION PROMINENT
IN PROPOSED GAME LAW
CONTINUED from Page II
lses by hotels, banks and individu-

CONTINUED from Page ~
censes by hotels, banks and individu-
ais. =
That the skunk, as a valuable fur
,earing animal, be given protection
Turing it's breeding season.
That a license Of 81 be imposed
on house cats, the stray cat being a
very dangerous menace to song birds
and to valuable insectivorous birds,
as we'll as game birds.
That the state bounty on wolves be
increased from 81 to .$15.
That the use of ferrets in taking
rabbits be prohibited. -.
The committee gave it's approval
to the proposed budget of the game
and fish commissioner and advised in
:reasing his estimates on those items
which are intended for the support
and payment of game warden service
and game refuge patrol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
TEXAS ROMANCE IS
SIMILAR TO MOVIE
(By United Press)

Houston, Tex, Jan. "a prodigal
son has come home to Houston-but
he's only on a visit--and he's not
prodigaling.
Early this century, Clarence Burg
helm, graduating from high school
here, decided he didn't want to spend
wearisome hours learning to be a
doctor. But his father wanted him
to become doctor. He disappeared.
In 1902 Burgheim was seen in Cor
into, chief NicaragIan port. A friend
Of the family who saw him, unkempt,
ragged predicted the son would ar
rive home soon q prodigal.
In 1910 Burgheim was next heard
from as I physician to the revolu-
tionary forces of the republic. Then
he was made surgeon general OF the
rebel forces. In the eight years his
family was expecting the prodigal,
Burnheim had attended Nicaraguan
medical schools. During fighting.
the revolutionary forces surrounded
a stone church and were making q
fight for possession. Suddenly girl
appeared, running across "No Mans
Land" A bullet struck her. Burg
helm saw her. And like a movie hero,
he rescued her thru shower OF bul-
lets. His surgery saved the woman's
life. Romance blossomed. The revo'
luton was successful The girls IA
Their, Diego Manuel Chamorro. has
been elected president of Nicaragua
They were married year after he
saved her. He was sent to New Or
leans as consul general.
While in New Orleans he came
home--as the prodigal son, But the
home folks had to kill two calves
he brought his family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
CHAMPIONS MAY GO OUT
OF THEIR CLASSES SOON
BY Henry L. Farrell,

ny 14CuIy L. dIIc11S
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
~ New York, Jan. 5.-Benny Leonard
and Joe Lynch both probably will
make an excursion out Of their class
this year.
Benny would like to annex the well
terweight title of Jack Britton anc
the young bantamweight champion Is
looking to the featherweight field for
future work..
Leonard this winter proved conclu-
sively that he has not outgrown the
lightweight class. He made 49,
pounds for Joe yelling, but he wasn't
overly strong at that low poundage.
For business reasons, an invasion
of the welter ranks would be profit
able for Leonard, as he is running out
of good opponents among the light
weights. -.
Joe Lynch is legitimate bantam
weight. He made 116 pounds for
Pete Herman when he won the cham
pionship. Joe, however, can't keep
himself down to that weight very long
without doing great harm to himself
physically. He's unusually tall for a
bantam and has to draw himself down
so fine that he looks like pale ghost
in the ring. His ribs poked out
through his flesh in the Herman bout
like a washboard.
His condition in that bout must
not be considered too final, however,
as he had been in hard training for
two months and had been throug n
four exceedingly hard bouts in little
over month.
After months rest in the noun
tains, where he is going to rough it,
he will get back into better condl-
ton. +,
For season or so he can fight at
catchweights after the fashion OF
most champions and that will not
necessitate weakening matchmaking.
Many boxing critics believe that
Lynch at 1872 pounds would be good
enough to take the title from Johnny
Kilbane, the featherweight king.
From all appearances, the Cleve-
land Irishman has retired. Before ne
steps down finally, however, it is be-
lieved that he would be glad to give
Lynch a chance for the title and II
he has to lose it there is no other
fighter he would rather see as his sue
cessor than the present bantam
champ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
K K i x x X X y x X X X x X 4 + X
X PINEWOOD \

= n y y Y y = - y y y y - y y y
William Hendricks and Condo
Winslow returned home Tuesday
morning from Kimball, MIMI, where
they spent Christmas at their form
er homes.
Mrs. Christ Moller left Wednes-
day for wisconsin where she will
join Mr.. Moller.
Carl Clauson returned Monday
morning from Pelican Rapids, where
he spent Christmas with his family
Clifford Rowdon, Erick Ness and
II. NJ. Koppang were Bemfdji bust
ness visitors Tuesday. -
Louis Mathieson, Frank and Fred
Elliott and r. Lind were Bemidji
business visitors Thursday.<
Miss Florence Hays; principal of
the Debs consolidated school, return
ed from her vacation Friday evening.
Halvor and Theodore Annanson
and Fred Peterson Of Debs were Pine
wood business visitors Friday. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rude, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Millar and, Carl Clauson
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lindgren for New Years dinner and
all agree that they had fine din
ner and a good time in general as
well as a nice sleigh ride.
Miss Fac Freeman, teacher at the
Debs school, returned Saturday even
ing to her school after her holiday
vacation.
Gust Eek and Carl Steffne of Debs
left here Monday for Gemmell, where
they will work in the camps.
Ole Steffne. Carl and William Win
ger of Debs, were Pinewood business
callers Monday.
Several young folks Of this vicin-
ity gathered at the hotel Sunday eve
ming. where they spent the evening
playing games.
Rev. Sorenson of Shevlin held re-
ligious services in the church in
Buzzle Sunday.
Carl Clauson was a Sunday guest
at the OF. Bakken home.
A new lighting system has been
installed in the hotel. 1t is the kero-
sene air pressure type and gives a
very. bright light. The system is
perfectly safe and cheap to operate
and all interested in good lights are
invited to call and look it over.
Miss Della Lindgren. who has been
home for her holiday vacation, re-
turned to Bemidji Monday to attend
High school.
Miss Inga Kirkvold went to Clear
brook ~Monday>to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hogenson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
Tells joke on hersels.

The other morning when Mrs.
BIS new neighbor accompanied her
husband to the door as he was about
to start on his way to his-work. she
lovingly called out to him: '"Good-by,
sweetheart" Soon after Mrs. B
and their little daughter went to the
door with Mr.. B.! He, kissed the
little one and said good-by to Mrs.
B.. She, not wishing to be out
done by her happy neighbor, called to
Mr.. B. as he was half way down
the walk: "Good-by, dear" MIR.
B turned around so quickly to
look back at his wife that he Stun
hled and with difficulty kept on his
feet. NJ saw him shaking with sur.
pressed laughter as he went down the
street." said the indignant Mrs. B.
indianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
MEMORIAL TO CLARA BARTON
Sehool N which Great Woman Taught
10 70 D. Preserved 40 Education
al Landmark.

"A public school is impossible" the
good folk Of Bordentown, N. J., told
Clara Barton, the greatest woman
teacher Of her time, and one Of the
best friends to children In all time.
1T has been tried and always 1t has
failed"
She had taught at Hightstown in
1868, and the fame Of her conQuests
Of expertly bad boys had spread. Her
pupils were her champions, and wher-
ever their enthusiasm could reach
some Of the general prejudices against
public schools were shaken. But Bor-
dentown was ten miles away.
The new teacher took . tumble'
down. unoccupied building, with six
pupils, but in six weeks the place was
too small to hold half Of the little Bor-
dentowners who wanted, at last, to 60
to school. It had become-though no
one knew It then-an educational
landmark. The old structure where
she proved that there was life In pub
lie schools will be taken care Of fol
the future.
Since. Clara Barton was the founder
Of the Red Cross in America, that Or
ganization took the responsibility of
buying the school when it was in dan
ger OF destruction, but they could not
buy the site. Now the building has
been moved and the land on which it
stands has been donated.
Burlington county teachers have re-
stored the interior 50 skillfully that
It is almost exactly as it was when
Miss Barton taught there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
ST. PAUL'S LADIES' AID
WILL MEET ON THURSDAY

The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's
Evangelical church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. George Posi-, 1905 1r-
vine avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
$50 p. m. Mrs. Posi- and Mrs. Edw.
Miller will entertain. All friends are
cordially invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05

Calgary, Alberta.-1n previous
years Alberta exhibits of cattle and
grain brought away premier honors
at the Chicago international Live
stock and Grain show and this year
proved no exception. Prizes were
won by Alberta exhibits in first,
fourth and sixth places for steers
coming from Alberta University and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05

local breeders; first and second IN
college special groups and three ana
five heifers; and other awards IN the
Hereford; and Aberdeen-Angus
classes. IN the grain exhibits, Al
berta carried on the first and seven
additional prizes in oats, ]. B. Lucas
of Cayley, winning the grand cham
piOnship -. .-'lrHr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
Don Had Many Fri<nds.

Six thousand persons signed a pc
rition to save the life Of dog which
a London (Englnnd) magistrate had
ordered to be killed on account OF Ito
alleged ferocity. - 6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
E;rs& Woman J. p. Honored,

First Woman J. p. eF1oncted'
Z AT the old South Pass, In Wyoming
a granite monument marks the site
Of the office of Americas first woman
Justice Of the peace, Esther Morris,
who was one Of the suffrage pioneers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL
GIVE MASQUERADE DANCE

The Bemidji fire department has
announced that it will hold q mas
querade dance at the Armory on
Wednesday, Jan. e., to raise funds
for the entertainment Of the state
firemen in 1923. ,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Wanted: A building stone weigh
ing from three to five hundred
pounds, to be delivered at the Grand
theatre. II you have such a stone.
telephone 252-W. ills
Mrs. George Kerr and three sons
returned to their home in Bemidji
yesterday after spending the holidays
at the home OF Mrs. Kerr's mother,
Mrs. Margaret McGarpy, and. sister,
Mrs. Jack Goedderv, at Brainerd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
NJ ! AR K K K !. ] :; r !!
HIDES
POTATOES

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Potato receipts,
~ cars. Market steady. Northern
whites, sacked. $1.40 to $3.50. No
other sales
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-05
GUILD WILL
MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Episcopal Guild will meet with
Mrs. F. G. Troppman, sol Troppman
block, Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'clock Officers will be elected and
important business matters disposed
of. A large attendance is desired:N.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

BsIv Innch of haywood avenue. has
entered the Rral Fatate earna having
iafned hands yitb wv lve b,stI,nr arm
So proud of their new quarters at f5S
State street that his wife claims he
wants to be there all the time to the
poets. like any other contagious disease.
he viii get over it IN time. So IL you
are ia the market to buy or sell amy
hing IA his line, look out or hen get
you.
Mothers Day Viii IL observed ~ ne
Christian church Win a special pro
snithson.s sermon ,ytll ~ ..rba funeral
~ good woman
,.-. t~..sr,.+.t ,1,rttas,i I'M e.aat+arf.
~, H. 81. .a.t 80 - = -.
.r,aro,.ss
Nj. 1oisIlN 81 .Ne" ti9NsI'' ma II
'le st az .iie nome '' - NJ 9''i'so'
&C.
mos Roy OF cary spent ne week
eha 4. the nome Pr his EFand-notAsF'
Nirs. W Lawyer OF May street.
Ms ToneIy 90 Louisville. Ky. IS the
-uest Of her daughter Mrs. Lttten Brown
3f 9l7 Columbia avenue.
bfrreft ,rrvas arrived +oda,. r,v n .sr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

Or. Nichols was N this vicinity
short time ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

The east side was all "het" up over
rhe primaries. More interest was sho,, n
han at any but a presidential election.
The candidates were on the jump from
10 6. almost without ceasing. Thcr
left no stone unturned to bring their
friends TO the polls. And how wel
taey succeeded IS shown by almost soc
casting their ballot While the con-
test waxed pretty strong towards the
CLOSE or the campaign. on the whole tine
citizens are satisfied with the choice Of
tae majority and the respective parties
expect 10 work together tremendously
for their party choice. Women of the
East side took more interest than pos
slbly IN any other part of town. Work
ing energetIcally all day for their favor
Ties, giving Mrs. Olga Whiting the 3rd
largest vote in the 19th precinct ana
Ars. Bertha smalley also polled heavily
woman Suffrage is strong on THE
Great White Way"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

The gas and oil station. Calumet and
May street. is rapidly nearing compile
zion and viii have as an attractive and
UP 20 date equipment as any IN the reg
ion.
WI ETutchlnson IS orering q mir
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
MORRISVILLE

! Mrs. F. S. Hazard of North Hyde Parl
was a guest over Sunday OF Mrs, Haiti,
| Foss
Mrs. George Pratt of Essex Center. is
sp ending the day with her mother, Mrs.
Lorraine Davis of Maple street.
Harold Sulham has completed his duties
at the Hotel Ra ndall and has gone to
East Fairfield, where he will contnct a
theatre.
Miss Elizabeth Powers of Richford spent
Sunday with her parents, Justice and Mrs.
G. M. Powers. Murray Thomas of Rich
ford was also Sunday guest at the Pow
ers home.
A gcod.sized audience attended the eff
lorts of the Joshua Simpkins Company at
the Town Hall Monday evening. The
Company put on good entertainment,
the familiar saw-mill scene furnishing its
usual quota Of thrills.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Estate O Albert M. Whitcomb
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT.
- District of Lamoil1e S.
The H Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in
estate of Albert M. Whitcomb late OF M orris-
, town, in said District, deceased, Greeting:
WHEREAS. application hath been made to
this Court in writing, by the Executor
praying for license and authority to sell all
and lot of land at Cady's Falls, including, the
widows homestead representing to said
Court that it would be beneficial to the
heirs and all persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased, to sell said real estate and
convertible same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and ap-
probation in writing, of all the heirs to said
estate residing in this State, and setting forth
the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPoN, the said Court appoin ted
and assigned the 6th day of June, 1921. at
the Probate Office in Hyde Park, in said dis
trict. to hear aud decide upon said applca-
ton and petition, and ordered public no tice
thereof to be given to all persons interested
therein, by publishing said order, together
with the time and place of hearing, three
newspaper which circu1ates in the neighbour
hood of those persons interested in said es-
tate, all of which publications shall be pre-
vious to the day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said Court at the time and place
assigned. then and there in said Court, to
make your objections to the granting ofsuch
license. if you cause.
GIVEN UNDER My HAND at Hyde Park, in
said District, this 18th day May, 1921.
IS MOVES G WOOD. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Methodist Church Notes =

There will be preaching service this
evening at the home of Hiram Mckee
on West Hill.
The Boy Scouts held meeting in
the Church Parlors last evening.
The Epworth League service last
Sunday evening led by Mrs. William
Warren. The following young ladies
gave special readings in connection
with the topic: Miss Marion Brooks,
Miss Evelyn Camp, Miss Leota How
ard and Miss Helen Woodland.
The Pastor will take for his subject
next Sunday morning "The Blessings
of Unity"
The Church Parlors were the scene
of a Surprise Reception given the
Pastor and his wife on their return to
this charge for the thirteenth year,
last Tuesday evening. A very inter-
esting program was rendered in which
the following persons took part: Mrs.
H. A. Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Lawson, Mrs. A. w. Waite, Mrs. c.
w. Raymore, Mrs. Ida Jackson, Miss
Marion Benson, Miss Marion Brooks,
H. Waite, A. r. Campbell, G. H. Ter
rill, G. S. Stancliffe, A. N. Terrill and
others. Refreshments were served
and pleasant evening was spent by
the large company present.
A Surprise Birthday Party was
given Miss Alma Bugbee in the Church
Parlors last Saturday evening. The
floral committee had the vestry dec
GRATED for the occasion. A very fine
program was rendered by representa-
tives of the Church, the Sunday school,
the Epworth League, the Womans'
Club, the W. c. T. U. and other or
CARNATIONS. At the close of the pro-
gram the Pastor presented Miss Bug
bee with tray containing over $50,
and a number of other useful presents.
Refreshments were served and every
body congratulated Miss Bugbee on a
pleasant social evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
A Pleasant Occasion

; A surprise reception was given Tuesda
evening of last week by the members an,
friends of the Methodist Church to wei
come back the Rev. and Mrs. w. T
Best for their thirteenth year in the pas
torate of the Puffer M. E. Church. Til,
affair took place in the church parlors
which by carefully laid plans were made
ready and the company assembled before
Mr. and Mrs. Best arrived, to attend a
so.called committee meeting. While in
formal greetings were exchanged an orches-
ira furnished music. and a miscellaneous
program followed, which was excellently
carried out. Mrs Howard Skinner, Super.
intendent of the Junior Department of
the Sunday school, in we'll chosen words
and in very pleasing manner. voiced the
appreciation of the parishioners for the
work accomplished in the past year by the
pastor along various lines, not the least of
which is the work with the children, to
whom Mr.. Best has deeply endeared him.
self. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Best responded
fttingly to the tribute. Mr.. Henry Waite
spoke on The Spiritual Growth of the
Church" and A. R. Campbell gave a
very encouraging report of its financial
conditions. Mr.. G. S. Standcliffe spoke
on Our Sunday School" giving a most |
gratifying report. The toast Our Choir"
was handled in an interesting and anus
ing manner by Mr.. George Terrill, and
Mr.. Albert Terrill spoke on the Morning |
Class Meeting. The speeches were inter-
spersed with musical numbers and recta- !
tons, including vocal duet Greeting"
by Mendelssohn. rendered by Mrs. Ivan
Burnham and Miss Nita Ellis, recita-
ton, Mrs. Durgan's Discovery, by Mar
ion Brooks. piano solo The Austrian
Song" by Miss Marion Benson, vocal
solo Roses, Roses, Everywhere" from
Trotere, by Mrs. c. H. Raymore, two
musical readings THE Morning Call" and
Gossip" by Mrs. ]. Frank Jackson, ac-
companied by Mrs. A. W. Waite, ard a
quartette number Sweet Thoughts of
Home" by Mrs. A. W. Lawson, Mrs.
Jackson, Mr.. Lawson and Mr.. R. H.
Farr. The program was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Lawson. A buffet lunch con.
'lsting of sandwiches, doughnuts and
coffee was served by the ladies.