davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-01
fk<kk ktkt Xxx x X < = :
x SHEVLIN =

| 4 y + y -
Mr.. and Mrs: Ben Peterson OF
Clearbrook spent Sunday at the A
! l.. Gordon home. d. -.
Mr.. II. P. Frodahl is suffering from
severe case of poison in his arm.
| r. A. Noyes has returned home
after spending a. few days in Duluth,
|, A number of Shevlin people enjoy"
ed an outing at Clearwater lake last
Sunday. .,.tl ..r.,t>.&. 49, ~,
Mr.. H. w. Teichroew arrived here
last Saturday from Ray, MINI.
Bernice Olson spent the week end
with her parents near here. She i
attending summer school in BemldJl
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Rider and
Marie and Manning have returned
home from a few weeks visit IN
Iowa.. 49, IL, 4
Verna and Bernice Burfield were
Bemidji shoppers Friday. 4
l. Miss Ruth Magner left Tor MN
neapolis Monday where she Will Wis
it relatives. u.
Mr., T. Ciernia of St. Paul is visit
ing at the c. Wrench home. =n.t "
Mr.. and Mrs. Convey, Mrs. Omdah
and Mrs. Chas. Wright of Bagley
made brief visit here "Wednesday
evening. 90. .z Il. :,
Among improvements here is the
opening and grading of two ne"
streets.
Henry Martin was a Bemidji vlsl'
tor Friday. Z
Miss Myrtle Peterson spent Satur.
day and Sunday with BemldJl
friends. .e r.
oliver Barnes of Bagley was q
1 visitor here Tuesday.
+ Leo Pawek has returned home
from Faribault where he. has beer
attending school the past winter:
C. o. Norby of Mallard was shop
per here last Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Thorp and fam
.ily motored to Bemidji Wednesday
Ito attend the circus.
! Mrs. Fritchie and children, MADE
!Rauk,. Carl Rauk, Mrs. L. K. Rauk
mr.. aid Mrs. Aug. Marsh, Albert An
tieisSi,: Herbert, Marie and Gerait
! Schreck, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Gordon
and family, and O.. E. Peterson wers
among those who attended the circus
in Bemidji Wednesday.
3s Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Angel o.
/ Aida were here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bromaghin ane
children and Henry Hanson spent
| Wednesday in Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Billings of Van.
couver, B. c., are visiting at the 6
f. Scott home.
Morris Pitt has been on the sick
list the past week.
/ Alma Olson has returned from
i Lake Park, Mimi, where she has beer
visiting friends and relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-01
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR

CONTROL FOR RURAL sPEEDERst

With the oonsso Of tn the n tourists and wig
o so their problem if they would remb ai
- The traits offenders nd w their damage and small
evil goes = =
One small town do little
towns working together deal
country traffic
If enough of them will demand
cation making
mutually and enforce such drastic
helpless because of their isolation Let them getting
IT, 4
composed
guilty against Pasadena with
hard pretty
r1ent-St Paul Dispatch. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-01

terson motored to Bemidji Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lomen were visi-
tors in Shevlin Sunday.
Glen Thompson, Ella Thompson,
Ruth Twetin and Dosena Peterson
motored to Pinewood Sunday to at
tend the ball game.
Elmer Parker Of Shevlin called in
Solway Tuesday. Nv,
Misses Bina Gustafson and Ovina
Peterson received their pure-bred
Poland China hogs Tuesday. They
have joined the pig club.
Christ Peterson was caller in
Shevlin Tuesday
A Fourth Of July picnic will, be
held at Lance's farm, three miles
east of SolWay. A bowery dance in
the evening. Music by Solway band,
Everybody welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-01
COMING TO THE FRONT

That Northwestern Minnesota and Betraml county are
randv coming to the agricultural lines clearly cyl
denced by the progress all this section reported by
narv of nine men representing The Farmer an agricultural
publication issued Paul These are on the nome
900 mile this section and their praise Tor What
they have is encouraging. 49,. ~
The survey which in the form of annual tour was
conducted last year West Central Minnesota
Minnesota was selected for survey this On this trip
data is secured rshand from the farmers and merchants
every community pictures taken OF all views Wn1cn
nrome TO be of special interest The data will be comped
and later used regular issues of The Farmer Tor the
purpose of letting doubtful know that this section OF Inc
state forging ahead In other Words they are continuing
their policy of SELLING Minnesota" -.
Through Beltram counys activities in the land clearing
nstgated this past spring. the entire section of the
state has received fine publicity through The Farmer ana
other agricultural papers which gre keeping with the
These are not with taking things for granted
nor from hearsay They getting the straight facts by per-
sona survey and making good of the both TOR them
selves and the growth of the state in general.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-01
FROM GOOD AUTHORITY

After being told by another good authority on school, sites
that the site the far most desirable property
on which the Bemid high school those who are
to this site Thursday afternoon and evening should
give subject thought before voting place
the institution the old site State Architect A. Nichols
apparently party speaking before the Cc
association Wednesday declared that
opportunity place the school the proposed Bxby
site opportunity which Bemid could not afford to
turn down. -
His points very we'll taken and his arguments were
conclusive His point of view and the which he
sented for placing the school Bxby where ample
space would be provided for Fairgrounds athletic fields and
should guide to hundreds of voters whose
election
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-01
A&k 49, 49, 4
X sy SOLWAY ..a. - =
n II r Il Il II 4 4 4 & = & & =

I 80 = ? : : = : " :
Misses Elnora Rock, Ruth Stai and
Ruth Twetin were visitors IN Be
midi Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. v. Thompson, son
Glen, daughter Ella, and Mrs. D.
Powers motored to Bemidji Tues
day. -5s =.
Mr.. James Smith lost a horse Mon
day night and has not succeeded in
finding it. 5$% =,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Peterson left
in their car for Iowa where they will
visit friends and relatives. 5e2 sa
Henry Hanson of Shevlin was a
caller here Tuesday.
Elva Peterson was caller in Be-
miji Friday. &
Glen Thompson and Leonard Pc
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
NtE~F
MAY YOUR NOSE GROW FAT"
Persian Salutation That Has ODE
Sound-Graceful Hospitality Ex-
tended to Foreigners.

The Persian hospitality to the Euro
pean is graceful. When you enter the
house they tell you that your presence
has brought happiness to your slave;
or if they are sufficiently ~Europeanized
not to use the oriental hyperbole, still
they make you feel that your arrival
has brought happiness. If you com
ment on the sweetness of a child
they reply, "She kisses your hand" If
you do any service for the poorer peo-
pie they are likely to say, MAY your
hand never pain YOU" And-sugges-
tive, this, of the famine menace:
May your shadow never grow less.
May your nose grow fat"
The rich and well to-do-give give
you many cups of tea, generally fol-
lowed by coffee. and the more sugar
they put in the more polite they are
trying to be. The more you eat the
happier they are. Even the poor wish
you to drink tea. When at a roadside
cafe you buy your tea the cafe keeper
serves 1t to YOU with the air of a
host. Tho Pcrs.ans have that truest
essence Of hospitality, that which
makes you feel it has given them
pleasure for you to stop beneath their
rooftree. They are said to be greedy
for money and hard at a bargain, but
these traits they never show their
guests.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
Continued Next Friday
YOUTH HAD NOTHING ON DAD
Old Gcntleman's Memory Also Went
Back to the Time He Spent
In Hot Brazil.

Among the members of a firm hav-
ing South American connections are
the %JOneSes, father and son. Recently
Jones Junior, who had just returned
from Brazil, was relating some rather
tall stories Of life down there, when
he asked:
"NOw, during that awful heat, what
do you suppose it was, aside from the
temperature, that made it impossible
for us to take our after-dinner siesta ?"
Why, whatY" asked a gullible sis
ter.
1.-THE peculiar noises" continued
Jones Junior. "You see, the coffee
was popping on the trees. The sun
was so hot the grains just roasted be-
fore they were picked"
Whereupon dad yawned.
Rather warm down there" he adj
mitted. "But when l was in Brazil
you couldn't sleep nights. Every once
in a while there would sound the most
extraordinary noise that ever fell upon
human ear"
"What were the sounds, dad?"
asked Jones Junior, with a grin"
1.-THE rubber trees were stretching
themselves" answered dad.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

py day for me when / bring him 10
you. In the interim. what do you pur-
pose having for breakfast? Ham and
eggs sunny side up, an omelette or a
c~ereal?'
He released her hand and favored
her with the boyish grin that always
a the effect of stripping the years
from him as one strips the husk from
a ripe ear of corn. She was gazing at
him in wide-eyed amazement.
rs my brother really alive?"
Ii was as late as midnight last
night. Do you recall the chap l saved
from being assassinated in New Or
leans?"
"Yes.'
"Your worthy brother. Ald do you
recall the chauffeur whose passage to
this port l was forced to pay?"
Eyes"
1.-THE same individual. I sent him
ashore in the launch with Billy, and he
has been housed at Ell Buen Amigo.
but left early this morning for the
back country to open a recruiting Of.
fee"
She reached across the little table
and squeezed his big brown hand i'm
pulsively. you're the most wonderful
man | ever knew. Ald does my poor
brother know | am living, Mr.. Web.
sterY"
"No-anl I'm not going to tell him.
fhinl ~ uil1 hD .,,o;, ,ioo, tO ~,
store you TO each other on the steps
of the government palace on the day
when the Ruey faction comes into its
W again. That will make his victory
all the sWeeter. BY the way. where
was Ricardo when your fathers ship
of state went on the rocks?'
AT school in a military academy in
Kentucky"
ut is a marvellous mix-up, which Ri
cardo can doubtless explain, Miss
Ruey. l know he believes his sister
persisted with her father. Mother
jerks didn't know where he was and
couldn't communicate with him-and
there you are. However, little old
Jack Fix-it will bring you together
again in due course. In the interim,
how about those eggs? Straight up
or flip 'em?"
She beamed across at him. eve are
going to be such good, true friends,
aren't we?" she urged. He almost
shivered, but managed a hypocritical
nod. "While we have only known each
other twenty-four hours, it seems Il
great deal longer than that-prObably
because Billy has told me SO much
about you, and you're-so comfortable
and easy to get acquainted with. and
IL can't very well express my graft
tude for what you've dole-for what
you're going to do" Her voice falter-
ed; she smiled roguishly through the
tears of her emotion. "If l were only
Billy, now, l could put my arm across
your shoulders and settle the matter
by saying: Johnny, you old horse
thief. you're oil right"
----
The evening herald., 1921-04-15
TROPHY OFFERED TO
WINNER OF wOMAN'S
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Frank Mindlin Assists in
Prom citing New
Tournament

A silver trophy for the city wo-
mans tennis rhHmpiunHhip 20 De
played at the country ciuh The latter
part of MAY has been offered hy
Frank Mindiin OF the Mlndlin jed
eiry store. The trophy ia q sterling
silver flower basket about cight inch
es high to hc appropriate o. engraved
snd "rcseuted ot the champion.
The chumplonship tournament
which viii he cnnductcd through the
country viii hc open 20 ail women
players boz tno ciU. whether menihcrs
of the club or not Entries are oncu
now and win csoso on May % when
tho schedule off games viii BE- made,
Miss Mary Macarthur and Miss
Louise i.uwhcr we're appointed by
Albert g simms. rhnirman uf the
tennis commiticc of the club. Goo con-
duct the tournament Entries can
De- made with Mis- l.nwhrr liy tclr-
phone at leG-N
The first tournament Of tho season
witch was played hy town and Jni-
veisity students aroused considerable
Interest in the game Twenty rirls
entered tho preliminaries, Miss Anita
uuhbsll taking the hnnors IN the
finals. A number Of other women
players who did not play IN The in
formal tournament viii probably en-
ter the coming mate he's. Among those
win be Miss nnrharn wuit OF chicago,
Mrs Leslie Brlgrs ana Miss Lima Fer
euhson who viii return soon from New
York city.
The wnman's tournament has been
sot for the latter part of May in order
not 60 conflict with the mems tourney
which Will begin ON May a. Enthua-
insm is high Tor the first formal
Tournaments of th. season to hD afHued
hv tho country club. There D. a.
prospect of % men or over in both
singles and doubles. Plans are being
made FOR mixed doubles in c1nneC-
tion with the mems matches.
Entries should Doe made with &.
~ Barber this week Tor the mons
tournament as the schedules viii be
drawn next sunday morning Practice
Will begin iu earnest ncXi week ana
the matches will be- started on May
1. Mr. Simms has offered 90 procure
mems singles trophy and "a group of
tennis enthusiasts among men players
will club togther 90 purchase trophy
for doubles
The evening herald., 1921-04-15
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Philadelphia Americans turned the
tables on \sw YORK after Hawks.
youug pinch hitter. put New York
ahead ln the sryenth Philadelphia
rallied In the ninth and scored two
runs on QUINN with "a triple hy Per-
Eins. % sacrifice and single by Wcl,h
and Dykes aud won I to :.
Detroit won the opening game Of
the season. defeating the wrecked
chicago team by score uf 10 o.
Nearly $4,000 persons saw the game.
Tho Tigers drove Dick Kerr from The
sloN In the seventh inu,ng. scoring
fo,n runs
Washington knocked P'nuock out
of the boN and cvcn,d up the series
with Rouon. The score Was IS 90 ..
schact twirlcd for Washington.
Cleveland cvencd up with 81 Louis
hv winning ~ to . game. u took
five pitchers tu land the victory,
while St Louis used htrcc.
pitt-butg bunchcd hits ON Mar
quard In the sixth and eighth innings
and won 20 game from CinoH-
natl Cooper went the full route for
Pittshurg
Boston pummell'-i Reuthcr aud
Mitchell Of brooklyn. while MoQuil-
tan pitched well ana won his game
~ To 4.
New York Giants again had "a heavy
day al the bat pounding Meadows,
J. smith and Wcineu Of 81. Louis
hard while Nehf twirled a steady
same. The score was 10 10 ?.
The evening herald., 1921-04-15
VARSITY TRACK
MEET SATURDAY
AN in School Eligible;
Men in Training for
Two Months

Tho Varsity track meet 10 be- held
on, saturday afternoon on the
Varsity field ~ to be- Il first ciass
one. according - Coach Roy N.
Johnson % the university. Every
thing h. sct to star ON the stroke u
=. and II h expected that some fast
time will BE- ahuWn a. the Varsity
mon have now bern In hard training
7 llor morr than two months
saturday, contest o. the second
contest growing out of a challenge
issucd hy the men of the Engineer
iue college 20 tho men of tho Arts
college for tur-of-war. which was
heh on ~ Patrick's day. In reply
70 the Enginccr-' challenge the Arts
mon said that in thgir opinion a tug
of-war was an unfair contest. as DO
nccassiiHtgd only o. strong body and
n weak head. and challenged the Eu-
siuc'rs to % contest iu e. number uf
oth'r sports. including 70 track meet
tonnis baseball or poker. The I'm
glncsrs styling th'msplN's the
knights Of ST Patrick. came back
strong aud accepted the ch1llcuru to
10 track meet which accordingly De-
set Tor Saturday morning
Eyory man in the school is eligible
for the meet. said Coach johnson
this morning. There ls uo limit to
the numhcr ~ entries ON either side
In any event; as many men as care
to take pant in each event may du 90.
aud az the end tho total numhsr of
points earned by each college class
VAL determine the winner OF thv
meet.
The evening herald., 1921-04-15

You win find It in our ClasIi-
fed Columns.
The evening herald., 1921-04-15
BASEBALL SEASON
TO Be OPENED BY
BELEN ANG GRAYS
Barelas Grounds, Grand
stand and Fence Put
in Shape

Preparations f1r opening the base
tail season In Albuquerque are going
forward with q Vim. Tho baseball
ground ai liareias has been scraped
and sprinklcd the had spots IN the
fence have been repaired and tho
grandstnnd has been put IN the best
q shape.
The opening game Of the season
II a. DE played between the Duke
city Grays ana the Belen nine here
sunday afternoon. Manager Dan Pa
dilln has had his warriors oui for
practice every day that weather viii
permit and he claims that HIS team
b. ready FOR action against the best
uf material
The Grays. however. are not cN-
pccting n soft snap when they meet
the Bclcn team. The Bcien aggrepa-
ton has been at practice steadily and
according 10 reports In coming here
TO scalp the Grays The RcIen team
n out after the state championship
this year and IL not going to fake any
chances. Good playing Is their
motto.
The line-ups of the teams was not
known definitely this afternoon but
u ls believed the Gravs win line up
about AZ they did last Sunday IN their
practice game with the knights of
Columbus. SandOxal ls expected to
start the twirling and accordinE to
Manager padiiln he ~ in shape TO
last the entire game.
n weather permits. Manager Pa
dilla said he might possibly hold
street parade with band leading
the procession. This plan ~ not def
mite however.
The evening herald., 1921-04-15

Tho University of New Mexico Will
open its baseball season with the
H o. rs az Washington paik ~ q
o'ciock this afternoon. Tn" -. q. rS
h u team composed of players who
played IN the junior league last seas
on. The University team is made up
mainly of smbcrs OF the Alpha Delta
fraternity The ~ q. T.. players are:
stuart. Tutucy. O'Conuti Brunish.
Hay Walbc. MillE Wins Itrcnt The
inficld for the university viii be- cart
rirbt pitcher; bramlet catcher: Huf-
line. nrFt. Brown. second, Swiuney.
third and Bryan. short
The evening herald., 1921-04-15

S. to $50 he did not include those fine
New Jersey mosquitoes that whl he
among the suckers to attend.
-p=-
Most every ball player who lands
in Judge l.nndis' court comes out with
"a olaini he can't prove up on.
o.
'-rhc money Frazce's paying me
To come back" says Del Pratt.
rs more than I am worth. perhaps,
But don't blame nae for that"
should Walter Johuson's arm real
ly be- ns good IA the senators claim
American League batters will need
windshiolds
Harry Heilmnnn OF the Tigers o.
stealing Babe Buths stuff He
cooked one over screen 20 feet hirh
and go feet from the contact point.
There's "a lot OF civic pride COM
nccted with selecting pennant win
nerr.
Biny Patterson. picked by McGraw
from san Antonio 60 he hancfofrs
undorstudy. looks like "Swede" l,is-
borg.
Tho Babe Ruth and Dodrcr united
The evening herald., 1921-04-15

Boston. 40: uruokivn. 9
Sew York lus Philadelphia. ..
rittssruEh 9. Cincinnati. e..
-t. Louis-l hiDHgu. rain.
The evening herald., 1921-04-15

20 defend bic title. Both Iack Wolf
ana Younv Montreal have put the
indian sien sn MIN in This heck %
the boxinE orchard
Pete Herman nay b. blind IN one
The evening herald., 1921-04-15

Insider Says

iluggins viii use Babe Ruth third
m The Yankee batting order becuusc
be hrinEs him oftouer in each game in
tne LONE run ANA the home run.
Curpcntiers forfeit of $4,000 looks
bigger in the N,W York bank than DO
did iu Paris.
When Ricknrd announced that
The evening herald., 1921-04-15

ree hot - nj none of the hantan|1
have discovered which one of hI4
lookers Il oui of ofdsr
you win Ana Il in our classI-
fed Columns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
DE VALERA IS
FOUND IN FRANCE

Paris. Jan. 27.-Eamonn dc Valera,
whose presence in Franco had been
rumored recently. has been found at
Tours. central France, according to a
correspondent of the newspaper
Oeuvre. Tho journalist quoted tho
Irish republican leader as declaring
he proposed 10 travel back from
Tours by airplanc with the intention
of landing on Scotch territory in the
vicinity of Glasgow.
Sean O'Callaghan. who signs him
self diplomatic representative of the
Irish republic in France" said today
he thought the interview with De
Valera published in the oeuvre quite
authentic
Marcel Couland. the journalist un-
der whose signature the interview ap-
peared. said that he kept a close
watch on tho Irish legation" for four
days and finally saw "A man answer
ing the description of De Valera
Couland declared he followed tho
man. VINO went to tho Orleans rail-
way station and bought a ticket tor
Tours He did likewise and so did
several men who appeared to take an
unusual interest in the movements of
the man. Two spoke English, while
the others spoke French. De Valera
appeared to be perfectly aware that
he was being shadowed. he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
RESTRAINING ORDERS
ON ROAD HOUSES

d. NJ. Pizzuti. Angelo vitullo and
Frank Nence, said to be operators of
so-called road houses are now re-
strained by order of the district court
from conducting their said places of
business.
The documents came to the district
clerks office yesterday from the office
OF the district attorney, and Judge j.
y. Park signed them.
1t will be remcm bered that the recent
grand jury in its report recommended,
among various other things. that the
places designated as being opera ted by
the parties mentioned be prevented
from operation by injunction of the
district court.
Complaint was filed by the district
attorney against each of the parties
mentioned, and the restraining order
has been signed; today issue of in
functions will follow.
Pizzuti is therefore restrained from
keeping, maintaining or operating in a
certain building known AS a road
house on lots 10 and 16 Fulton Heights,
where Intoxicating liquors have been
kept for barter and sale.
Nitullo is restrained from operating
hotel or the Fountain Lake Inn. located
in sections Q, s, and S, twp. 20, range
81.
Nonco is restrained from operating
his business known as the Jockey Club,
located on the cast half of the south
west quarter of section ., twp. II. range
6i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
SUPT. WAGNER TO Be
GUEST OF HONOR

Professor jonathan H. Wagner, the
new superintendent of the north side
schools. will be tho guest of honor
at a dinner to be given today at the
Congress hotel by the members OF the
Pueblo County Teachers association.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the morning
session will be called to order, and
the first thing on the program will be
the general arrangements for the an
nual contests by the r'iral schools and
their pupils: this will include tho set
ting of dates and at least a general
outlining OF the programs for the two
day contests. These contests will be
literary, musical and athletic.
Following the MONDAY dinner Prof.
Wagner will deliver an address.
Tho afternoon session will be feat
u-ed by an address by the Rev. Zim-
norman on "The New Perception" g"
This will be followed by talk by Mr
Alverson on the Boy Scout Move
mcnt.'' Next will come an adress by
Miss Helen Campbell on Literature in
the Schools"
Then will como a general discussion
of the topics presented
Attendance at the meeting OF tho as
sociation promises to be strong, and
up to last night arrangements had
been made for covers for 5S persons
who have promised to be present at
the dinner.