davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-01-28
liiti uaIpi Iasten fansin.

Gbaroon ohio. Dirs. Nsaris
Green 27 tpuotias, lesfi ia foImt
Iastnnfa iolitliiiput titlipalo1l nbrifii.
.lfii lopiista, Cola, 6 .paotiag, of al.
noa, iofn peIasthi.
Ders. @reert fuoli fdiiiuartenfa Tie
oottunn ldsteria bnlpGrille, ioita bdl,
priHi pelostna polaaDnstn rafenniif.
festa tp1b6n er,nen fesfi potd.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-01-28

Wiinot, g. g., tamnlif. 81 p.
Gee g. 5abler, 0tinotin poliiiiinics
olnnluttiill tparobain ellen reipolperi
taisteIusla 9lripeD gricfipnin, piinon
laiafilliettaian fansia GbisbpImisia,
Miltt, ia fiioli fello 1870 nifann
t1nGGn Gricfionia mp0s anlmutii;l,
nlittta bdn paranee.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-01-28
Hnpla iualntistantnn iptaan
49,. @en6iGi tunstaan.

2ontoo. - Sunat iaaplt1pat pai-
tpittdin Donaigiin, fuornottl,na to-.
fistotorpeillo pontninbeiHdiilld ia
ontpuma1poroilla Buolan orneiioIle,
fanoo longaton fanoma Mosfotpasta
toistoen roportteia Do,,aieista. Buo.
lalaista armeiiaa, ianomasfa ilrnoi.
tetaan, fiireesti idriestetddn Mansfa.
laisten 1tpieerien iob6annon ala.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-01-28
Qcpetti paitpaniG polttamalla itienid

Moorbeao, N}inn., tanntif. 81 b.
- 6. 1erriel l1irtinen maotmilielia
id, iofa on aiunltt pfiiitdan maatilal'
Ioan is ntailir p6dsld Moorbeabis-
ia, lop6ettii1t tdr,ad11 fuoliaafii pola-
1,eena fooistoon. gerriel oil tuffinllt
pd6niG ia bartionin lammitpsl,urtill
fiiddn. ltulti oil frntosia lattialla.
BarbaiIelnn1in pdipdlld oil glay
fal,,ttin 5beriffi iaon,,t madrdpfien
toinlittoa tutfimus Terrielin idrietlti-
Ion iob6ostn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-01-28
8iranpmniiet pafoittaneet @iscpn-
,iinin majatnlpniIan alentamaan
ipapfrnania.

DeiIiDaufee. = ltleito Milpoufeett
ntoiatolon iI6nti6 n,Gdr1ttiitt alenta.
1naan tpuofroonia noin fabbellafDnt.
nleneIld proiei,tilla paifalliIen tuuof.
raneutposton fal,tto paltio toinrien
pGdllefaittaia1a.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-01-28
Neniuuttelnt lnntnantti 2aneSuniu
-. ampnmiIen ipbbosta.

Sofio, iannlIf. % b Neupotte-
llt Db0pstpaltoiu ia Sopo,,ir maIil-
Id amerifalaiien neriI,ll,tnantit
nmpumiien iobbosta eoistpiu1t ,tpD..
obttdipasti" anis1li lauIlttiin td6lli
tindan iulfaistusia puoliipiroIliiegIa
tie6onannosia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
INFANT DEATH RATE
IS LOWEST In WEST
(By United PreSs)

New York, July 13.-It is safer
to be born in the West than in the
East.
The report of the American Child
Hygiene association for 1920 lists
cities of over 10000 population ac-
cording to the number Of infant
deaths per thousand Of population.
Seattle, Wash, is first among cities
of over 100000 with Sc, Portland,
Ore, following with 60 and San Fran
cisco, Cal, next with 81.
Among cities between 100000
and 100000, Houston, Tex, is safest
for babies, with 81, then Spokane,
Wash, with II, and Oakland, Cal,
with Y.
The West holds its supremacy as
the region of healthy babies with the
three cities in the $4,000 to 100000
class which have the lowest infant
death rate, all situated on the Pa
cifc coast. Tacoma, Wash, comes
first with 81, Berkeley, Cal, next
with as, and San Diego, Cal, with
So.
Horace Greeley was said to have
advised, "Go west, young man, GO
west" He might change 1t now to an
address to newlyweds..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
PACKERS TESTIFYINC
In ALLEGED JUGGLING
(By United Press)


Springfield, ILL.,, July 13.---Officials
Of two big Chicago packing companies
are testifying before the Sangamon
county grand jury in an investiga-
ton into the alleged Juggling of $780,
100000 Of state funds by high Off
Gals.
The grand jury is proving the
charge that Governor Small and Lieu
tenant Governor Sterling misused
state funds while Sterling was state
treasurer.
w. w. Sherman, assistant treasur-
err of Swift & Co., and Fred w. Gro
well, treasurer of Armour & Co.. were
called before the investigators to pre-
sent the company's side Of the trans
action whereby the packers obtained
the huge fund.
The main questio to which Sher-
man and Crowell will testify Is the
amount Of interest which the con
Germs paid on the money and to wholn
it was paid. The state is supposed
to have received per cent for the
money while the companies paid "
per cent.
The grand jury will have to de-
side whether or not the persons OF
firms, who got the additionsl 6R
per cent, violated the statutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
WINNIPEG THREATENS TO
SUE RAILWAY COMPANY

Winnipeg, Man. July 13.---Suit
against the Canadian National Rail-
ways for $173,000 is threatened by
the City of Winnipeg. The maln APP
proaclr from st. Boniface to the city
proper crosses the Canadian National
yards. \ The railway company pro-
poses to alter the landscape where
the street crosses and part OF its
plan is a level crossing in addition to
charges (which the city claims will
adversely effect property values there.
An injunction against the level cross
ing will be brought in courts and re-
endorsement for the property loss
will be sought. The city Will de-
mand the construction of a proper
subway without an adjacent level
crossing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
BOMBING TESTS BEING
HELD OFF NEWPORT NEWS
(By United Press)

Aboard the U. s. s. Henderson, off
Newport News, Va, July 13.---A new
test for the navy that flies" was get
ting under way today. G-102, one Of
the destroyers in the Kaiser's navy,
lies just within sight, awaiting an
att tack Of army bombers from Langley
field.
The destroyer is the largest craft
yet used in any Of the tests, when
actual bombs are hurled at 1t, as they
will be this afternoon.
In addition, the aircraft will have
to operate farther from its base than
ever before A total Of 80 bombs will
be hurled at the destroyer. II this
fails to sink her, she will be under
gunfire Friday. American destroyers
will try to sink two other German
boats with gun fire next Monday, and.
Wednesday comes the climax to the
bombing tests when the cruiser
Frankfurt, and the battlesh.p, Ont
Freisland, will be targets of Ameri7
can air raiders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
BEMIDJI TENNIS CLUB
PLAYING TOURNAMENT
Eight Matches Arranged 70,
First Round; Prize Offered
Winner in Finals

Eight matches for the first round
of the annual tournament of the Be-
midji Tennis club are to be played
off before Monday night. The second
round matches are to be played off
next week. The entire membership
of the club has been matched off,
and the winner of the finals will be
given a suitable prize. Those losing
lin the first round of play will COM
pete for the consolation prize.
Much interest is being taken by the
membership of the club in the tour
nament despite the hot weather and
indications are that this years tour
nament will be the best ever staged
here. All match players are required
to have a referee and one may be
secured by notifying Paul Howe.
Those who are scheduled to play
off the first round are Hines and
Crothers, Denu and Hoselton, Brown
and Conger, Johnson and Ascham.
Abel and Lcrd. Bagby and Feir,
Wirth and Berglund, Smith and Civ
en-
The schedule for the second round
has been arranged as follows: Higbie
VS. Hines or Crothers, Barker VS..
DiedNich, MCGEE VS.. Henderson, Blu
dahl VS.. Bartholomae, Balk VS.. Denu
or Hoselton. Wilson VS.. Brown or
Conger, Murphy VS.. Johnson or AS
cham, Graham VS.. Simons. Danuser
VS.. Abel or Lord, Olander vs. Bagby
or Felir, Riggs VS.. Wirth or Berglund,
Bleichner VS.. Greguson, Sylvester VS..
Noon, Dahl VS.. Howe. Plummer VS..
Welle, and Condor VS.. Smith or Civ
an.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
.BEMIDI TO MAKE BID
FOR TWO CONVENTIONS
Game Protective League and
1as1 Bar Association Will Be
Invited Here in 1922

At the regular meeting of the board
OF, directors of the Civic and Com
MERGE association, held Tuesday in
the association rooms, delegates were
named to the sixth annual conVen-
tion of the Minnesota Game Protec-
tive league which is being held. near
Brainerd on the shores Of Gull Lake,
July IA, Is, 16 and II. The dele
gates named were those members or
the Trout club and others who were
planning to attend. From among the
delegates one was to be chosen taol
themselves to present an invitation
to the league to hold its 1922 meet
ing in Bemidji.
Upon the suggestion of Attorney e.
f.. Mcdonald, the directors OF the as
sOciaAion also went on record TO ex-
tend an Invitation to the Bar Assocla-
ton of Minnesota to hold it's annual
convention and outing in BemidJl
next year. The invitation is to be eX-
tended, by one of the delegates from
Bemidii who will attend the 1871
meeting which is to be held at Du-
luth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
MAILED FIST" OF KAISER
rs OFFERED FOR SALE
(By United Press)

*, Berlin, July 13.---The mailed fist
of the German eX-emperor is offered
for sale in Berlin.
The ex-empress August having
heard her husband mentioning the
Enabled fist" and the shining arm
our" repeatedly during his famous
speeches which enlightened the whole
world has made up her mind to make
Willy an extraordinary birthday pre-
sent. She gave an order to famous
English silversmith to make an inn
age of that "mailed fist Of solid sill
yer.
The iron fist arrived in good time
and. Augusta placed it. on the break
fast table OF the kaissf.2 It was eX-
pediated somewhat speedily into the
corner by the receiver who for some
reason did not seem to be pleased
with the present. From here 1t was
quietly picked up by the Empress and
sold later to man who lis in posses
sion of it today Since he is good
patriot---and a business man---he Is
trying to sell it, preferably to an Am
ertiCan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
CITIZENS TRAINING
CAMP IS STILL OPEN

Although July 10 was the date set
for final acceptances for the citi-
zens' military training camp, to be
held at Fort Smelling, August to
August 81, Seventh Area head
quarters desires that further appli-
cations be received, Notwithstanding.
s For each principal who is ,desig-
mated to attend the camp an alter
nate, if possible, will be selected.
Both principal and alternate will be
notified by letter of the action taken
in their cases. E'* .s3*s@@ T.. d.
If there are any pending or COM
pleted applications they should be
sent in this week to the Commandant,
Fort Smelling, Mimi, for transmittal
to Fort Crook, Neb. '.~t
The recent visits of regular army
officers to various parts of Mime
sofa show that as a result of in
creased publicity there is a wide
spread interest and desire to attend
the camps, but owing to the short
ness of their stay in each locality it
was impossible to reach all those
who wish to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
new BUDGET DIRECTOR
ALREADY HAS B00MLET
Name of "Hell and Maria
Dawes Being Mentioned as
Presidential Timber
l., C.. Martin


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, July 13---The July
sun US not hot here. But lit Is never
too hot to discourage political hope
fuls from setting out little political
boOmlets, in the hope that the ard
ent rays will help give them u sturdy
growth.
Such q boomlet has been planted
with the quadrenpTl exhibition or
hand-raised blooms some four years
hence in mind. Right now 1t is a
spindling tenuous plant but its plant
ers arc tenderly caring for it and
have great hopes.
"Iell-and Maria Dawes" for Presi-
dent Is the name Of the boomlet. He'll
| and-Maria, you'll remember, Is d.
rector of the budget. otherwise known
as business manager of the govern
ment He's been told to make Uncle
Sam economical, to keep congress
from going on appropriation sprees,
and the federal dtepartme nts from act
ing like drunken sailors with their
pockets full Of gold.
Youth remember, too, how "Hell-
anil-Maria" got his sObriquet. He
| GUlneu u HllIlSell WIleH VII LcSLlLy III b
about war conditions before a con-
gressional committee, he used Ian
guage more pungent than elegant
Now that he's gone into action on bud
get he will make himself the biggest
figure in the country lin q few years,
and will be the logical man for the
IG. o. p. nomination one Of these
|days, after Warren G. Harding has
no further use for said nomination
Dawes, they'll tell you, is com
posite Of Billy Sunday and II. r., In
faction. He's full Of pep, vim and VI
gor. He loves plain talk, and Is With
al a two-fisted chap when he meets
opposition. He'll talk back to con-
gressmen, senators, cabinet members
and presidents without regard for
consequences, when he thinks they
need talking back to. He is an up
and-coming person who should be
watched, for he's going to land some
where, his earnest boosters say.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
Proposed Irvine Avenue Site
for High School Loses BY I
Majority of ~ Is
SITUATION is LEFT IN
UNCERTAIN CONDITION
Sentiment of Voters Seems to
Be in Favor of Change of
Site, However /.

BY smaller vote than that on
the Bixby avenua site the proposed
Irvine avenue site for the new high
school was defeated in Tuesdays
special election. A total vote Of l,031
was cast, 500 of which were in IA
vor Of the Irvine avenue site, and
500 against the site. In the vote OF
last week, there were 705 votes
against the Bixby avenue site and
544 in favor of it. From these fig
urea it will be seen that there were
actually AZ votes more cast for the
BiXby avenue site than for the IT.
vine avenue site.
The result OF the vote leaves the
situation in an uncertain condition.
In as much as these elections were
petitioned for by the citizens and did
not originate with the school board,
any further action regarding the site
will also, in all probability, have to
originate from the same source.
The sentiment of the citizens, II
the vote is any criterion Is in favor
of a change of location, but the desig-
nation of the location seems to Re
about as far away as before the cleo
tions.
A petition was filed, after the re-
suit OF the voting last night was an
nounced, requesting the school board
to designate, select and acquire
suitable and adequate school site.
Just what legal standing this petit
tion has seems to be doubtful and
legal advice will have to be obtained
on 1t by the school board before any
action will be taken.
The bids for the construction or
tho new school were opened yester-
day and all bids were too high. The
contractors were given until one
O'Clock this afternoon to make alter
nate bids and ut the time Of going to
press the new bids had not been open
ed but 1T was the opinion OF members
Of the board that all bids will be re-
jected at this time, as the site of the
building is uncertain and the bids are
expect ed to be much too high.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
MINNESOTA SPORTSMEN DO
TO MEET AT BRAINERD
State Game Protective League
Plans Big Time at Four
Day Convention

The most notable meeting ever
held by the Minnesota Game Pro-
tecttve league will open at Rocky
Point, near Brainerd, tomorrow.
The official ,programswill take up
two days of the meeting, tomorrow
and Friday The 18th and 18th will
he given UP to- contests and sporting
events 'of various kinds.
Rocky Point, which is located on
beautiful Gull lake, short distance
northwest of Brainerd, is one Of the
famous summer resorts of the state,
and elaborate preparations are being
made by all committees, aided by
Rrainerd business men, to provide for
the proper comfort and entertainment
of the vast number of people, who ex-
pect to attend.
The arrival at Rocky Point of more
than one hundred Chippewa Indians
has created considerable excitement
among the tourists campedI about Gull
lake, O.. =. = H.. / ~
The Indians will execute their war
dances each lday during the conven-
tion, and many of the braves will
take part in the sports on the official
papooses, and their picturesque tep-
pes pitched on the edge of the lake,
will add much, to the appearance OF
the camping grounds.
The program Of the first day will
be given over to the addresses by
Mayor F. E. Little Of Brainerd, Hon
oraible Carlos Avery, Mimi esota Game
and Fish commissioner, and President
G.. C.. Hildebrandl of the Crow Wing
Game and Fish Protective club. The
evening will be given over to reports
of officers, motion picture views of
scenes of Minnesota, and addresses by
Officials of various Minnesota clubs.
The feature of the two days program
will be an address by Honorable j.
Lawyer, United States Game Warden
of Washington, D. C. ~ H.
The hotels and cottages will be
thrown open to the visitors and
thousands of tents and sleeping para
lphernalia are being provided by the
committee in case the hotel accomo-
! daa.ons prove inadequate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
STATE LAND SALE is
BEING HELD HERE TODAY

State land sales opened here this
morning at 10 a. m. These lands are
included in Beltrami county and are
extensive.
A land sale was held at Walker
July s, at koochiching county, In
ternational Falls, July IL. These
land sales will be conducted under
the supervision Of the state audltor
by S. G. Bailey, of this city.
A number of sales are listed for the
near future which include Roseau
county at Roseau, July %; ltasca
county, Grand Rapids, July Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
THREE BILLIONS LOST
BY BUILDERS in YEAR
(By United Press)'

, Chicago, July 13.---Three billion
dollars tim wages has been lost by the
building trades laborers in the past
IL months because of the tie-up OF
construction work, Daniel Crawford,
Jr., of Philadelphia. told the National
association of Real Estate Boards
meeting here today. =.
The Imitation, which he said took
place between the spring of 1919 and
1920, has caused the tie-up OF con-
struction.
mot more than Is per cent OF the
S6,125, 100000 worth of building
contemplated for this year Will pc
started the speaker said. Later ne
said that the amount of construct1 on
to be done will depend largely upon
the wage reduction now. before the
building trades laborers.
Josiah Kirby, president of the Wis.
count company of Cleveland, said
that although the commodity prices
would never reach the 1914 level, a
satisfactory deflation was taxing
place. America can stand sane
business depression" he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
Favorable Attitude Toward
Principle Of Disarmament
Remains Unchanged
LEAGUE OF NATIONS .
MAY DEFER ACTION
Lloyd George Opposed as Head
Of British Delegation to
Washington Conference
(By United Press)

Toxic, July 10. tBy Harry w. Kin
ney. 1.-THE Japanese, foreign office
in an interview today, stated that the
favorable attitude of Japan's govern
ment toward the principle Of disarm-
ament, already announced several
times by Baron Uchida, remains un-
changed.
The governm ent,> however Is not
yet ready to state it's final stand re-
garding the Harding proposal.
The Japanese press, the CONNER
DIAL organizations and the public dn
general are favorable to Japan's en-
trance into the conference, but politi-
cal leaders are rather indefinite in
their. answ Sr until fcertshn just what
the scope of the difference is to be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
Wool Clip to Be Pooled on
July 26, ~ and %, and to
Be Sold July 20
COMMITTEE APPOINTED :
TO HAVE FULL CHARGE
If Satisfactory Price Is Not
Offered, Wool Will Be
Shipped Away

i The Beltrami County Wool Grow
ers' association held a meeting at
the Civic and Commerce association
rooms July 9. The meeting was called
to order by County Agent D. G. Dvor-
aJcek at 1880 Sal M. H. M. Clark
was elected temporary chairman. He
briefly outlined the local situation OF
wool, stating that $4,000 pounds OF
the 1920 and 1921 wool clip was
still in the hands of the farmers OF
the county. He stated that while the
number of sheep on the farms dn the
county is somewhat less than last
year, the amount Of actual wool is
approximately the same as last year.
due to the fleeces being somewhat
heavier. He also read some correspon-
dence he had with three wool firms
who were anxious to bid on the Bel
trami county wool as soon as 1t was
pooled. q II $4,000.
f2s F. e, Balmer, county agent leader,
was present and outlined the Nation
al Wool Warehouse & Storage COM
pany plans. He stated that the price
they were receiving for wool varied
from 15c to 28c per pound. He also
stated that the National Wool Ware
house and Storage company was ad-
vancing 10 cents per pound and
charging :3k cents per pound for
grading, selling and storing the wool
for five months. He gave figures
showing that $50, 100000 pounds OF
wool lis on hand in the United States,
that 25O,000,OO0 pounds was the an
nual production and 100000, 0O0
pounds the annual consumption,
showing that approximately two
years of consumption wool Is actual
T ly ON hand at the present time. This
is perhaps the main reason Tor low
price of til e9 WOOL. = ~ -, :,
Mr.. Batchelder, of the Bemldsl
Wooden mills stated he was INSTALLING
some new and larger machinery which
will enable him to use from 200 to
300 pounds of wool per day, but lie
would not be i'm a position to buy all
the wool in the county @-
The question oil delegating the au-
thority of selling the wool was dis
cussed at length and a committee OF
three was appointed with H. M.
Clark as chairman, Gilbert Peterson
and T.. E. Schulke, the other two
members. This committee Was given
all power and authority to dispose or
the wool. The plan is to pool on July
rs, 27 and 2Si at some point to ne
announced later, and to he SOFA on me
2Sth at 200 p. NJ. # satisfactory
price is not offered the committee mas
the authority 70 consgn the Wool TO
the National Wool Warehouse and
Storage company of Chicago or any
other firm aa they may deem best.
While the meeting was attended by
only about 20 wool growers, very
much interest was shown. 1t is re-
GREETED that more wool gr5Wers were
not present. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK AT
STATE COLLEGE TONIGHT

DIR. William A. McKeever OF Lyons,
Kansas, of the University of Kansas,
will address the public at the campus
of the State Teachers college this eve
ming at 1880. He is a most able
speaker and an experienced educator.
He addressed the assembly THE fore
noon and also this afternoon.
The public meeting anc address
this evening. will be held in connec-
tion with the community singing. DR..
McKeever spoke 1T the meeting of the
Be1nlidW Civic and Commerce associa-
tion this noon and his talk was we'll
received. The public is urged to at
tend the community meeting this eve
ming. s.. y~- a.