davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
k4x ~ 4 = 4 i 4 4 ~
x BAGLEY
kfkkRf %tkkkff ~

Mrs. Elmer Lewis was Bemidji
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Robbins re-
turned from Melrose a short time
ago, after visit with relatives.
- Mr.. and Mrs "a. Harden announce
the birth of a baby boy, Saturday,
May %. .
Mrs. A. Is. Mum and children OF
Pefnidji returned to their home last
week after spending a few days at
the Frank Anderson home.
lMr. and Mrs. a.. Kaiser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Kaiser and Albert Kaiser
spe-t Sunday in Fosston.
Oliver Barness and JIG. BarthOl-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
4 t+<%f<k%kkkffk <t
y BUCK LAKE y
4 y Z ~ Il = 4 4 4 4 Il 4 u 4 4 = =

tn Farmers club met last Thurs
day afternoon with Mr.. and. Mrs.
Oscar Hoglufn. We understand the
next meeting VIII be held with Mr..
and Mrs Ed Larson on June %.
e. G.. kaufer visited with Alex
Sawyer last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Rector of Sugar5ush visited
Albin Carlson last Sunday
T. III. Phillips is helping the Rog-
holt brothers in their mill.
A company of sports are occupy
ing the Dugus lodge on Turtle river
and are spending their time fishing.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Molash had the misfortune to fall
into camp rnrce and burn both hands
quite badly.
Mr.. Moiash and family of Cass
Lake moved onto thdlr land in Sec
tion IL, Township LAG, the first OF
last week.
The citizens cut out a quarter of
mile Of new road on the; line be-
tween Section II and Section last
week. This was made necessary on
account of Ed Larson fencing his
new field.
The teachers training class of
the Woodland) union Sunday school
met last Thursday evening with Mrs
Henry Sawyer. All members were
present. After the study hour, a nice
lunch was served and the evening
was spent in discussing the neigh
borhood activities and the new Ii
brary. The next meeting will be
June 8, with Mr.. and Mrs. M. @.
Rogholt.
Mrs. M. o. Rogholt is able to be
around again.
The Rogholt brothers started
their mill again last week.
Mrs. H. r.. Sawyer and Miss Ruby
Sawyer anotored to Cass Lake last
Friday to meet Mrs. Sawyer's sis
ter, Miss Clara Murphy, who is pay
ing her a visit. Miss Murphy has
Just returned home after completing
her first year at the Art Institute
at Minneapolis. - 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rogholt with 3
company of young people visited at
Mr.. Rector's at Sugarbush Sunday
evening. Did it rain?
Don't forget the social at the
Buck Lake school house next Sat
1trday evening given by the Blue
Ribbon girls. Come and enjoy a
pleasant evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

Il az 7. ~ Z rs ~
The Aal-Go glee club met at the
Carr Lake school house on FRIDAY
evening with a good attendance. MI.
Andrew Rood of Bemidji acted as IN
structor.
The Farm Bureau organized a unit
on Thursday evening at the, Carr
Lake school house. u. X. Anderson
was elected director. VIM. Boyer vice
director and Herman Fenske secre-
tary and treasurer. It was voted not
to use the farmers, club of the conf
munity as farm bureau units, but
to have one unit called the Bemidl1
Township Farm Bureau. The next
meeting is to be June 9th.
Chester Larson, who was called to
Lake Elmo by the serious illness OF
Ills brother is expected to return to
Bemidji this week.
The Carr Lake school will close on
Friday June with a picnic on the
Schoolcraft river between Carr and
Marquette lakes. This will also be a
community and old settlers picnic
and lis being put on by the Better
Farmers and BemidI Township
Farmers club assisted by the teach
ers. Those acting as committee IN
change ore A. e. Rako. r. K. Ander-
SON Mrs. F. M. Pendergast. Mrs.
Milo. Hubble and Christ Larson. 1t
|,is to be a basket picnic with a pro-
gram in the afternoon.
The Bemidji Township farmers
club will hold its next regular meet
ing On July 2.
G: Batter is finishing his new
house with two big porches.
A goodly number of our people
were seen at the land clearing DEM
onstration on the Thomas Porte farm
last Friday. Hi n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
~ kkk<f& Xxx <k<< ,
X SOLWAY ~ 3

= ~ kkk kk<<< <kkk =
M. Peterson and son, Christ,
were business visitors in Bemidji
Tuesday. ST. :,.sz$i,,+#
Bessie Lowry returned to her home
at Dassel. She has been teaching the
seventh and eighth grades here.
A large number of the young folks
anotored to Shevlin Saturday evening
to attend the dance. All reported a
good time. - ,s
Misses Martin and Hillstronn, who
for the past nine months have been
teaching school here, returned to
their homes Sunday. Miss Martins
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

Clemens Austin Of Superior, Wis,
spent the week end at the Renne
home.
Mrs. Edna G.. Hanson spent Mem
orial Day at Erskine
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.- Mcdonald mot
ored to Bemidji Monday evening.
Ben Bredeson, Sam Desjardins,
Olaf Hannem and Conrad Paulon
returnes. to Bemidji Monday after
spending the week end at their home
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
k&kkk +<k<&k.< 49,
X HELGE =

kxxk kAkkx ~ 4 ~ \ + y
The Rosby Ladies Aid met at the
Elmer Tollefson home last Thursday
with good attendance.
The services held at the Planting
anet school house all last week by
DR.. Zentz were inspiratianal to all.
Mics Dorothy Jarchow&is to grad
uate from the Bemidji high school on
June 10th. A 81. ., B
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14

with the due discharge by the latter
of Its own responsibilities"
Under the terms OF the act, eiec.
tions are being held for seats in the
provincial Legislative councils and
the Indian legislature. these being
the only bodies for which the ac,
provides popular elections. About
100000 persons are enfranchised
by the act. or about 1.5 per cent OF
the entire population.
The executive government In In
dia consists under the new law OF a
governor general appointed by the
secretary OF state for India In Lon
don, an executive council OF nine,
three members OF which shall be In
dians heretofore only one member
OF six was an Indian;) a council OF
state. comprising so members, elect
ed and appointed; aud a Legislative
assembly OF 140 members. OF whom
100 shall be elected and the rest ap-
pointed; by the governor general OF
India.
The governor general shall be
president Of the council OF state and
has veto power over legislation which
comes from the legislative assembly.
The legislative assembly can intro
duce legislation. subject to the ap-
proval OF the governor general In the
council OF state. Final action on the
budget rests with the governor gen.
eral and the council OF state. Both
the governor general and the council
are given power over tariff and rev.
ues. Army and navy affairs remain
under the sole control OF the gov
ernor.
The provincial governments con-
sist OF a governor appointed by the
secretary OF state for India in Lon
don, an executive council OF two men,
bers, one OF whom is an Indian and
the other a European: and legisla-
tive council, 20 per cent OF whose
members shall be elected and 80 per
cent appointed.
From the members Of this council
the governor chooses ministers for
the various departments.
The act does not confer upon the
Indians complete responsibility over
all governmental affairs but reserv-
es certain subjects to be administered
by the governor In council. The sub
jecrs over which the Indians are CIV
en- jurisdiction include: Education.
agriculture. except Irrigation. land
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
NEW INDIAN
Government
NOW WORKING

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE new
law for the government OF India went
into effect with the opening OF the
new year. and for the first time In
the history OF India under British
rule. the election for government
posts are going on In accordance
with the provisions OF the new gov
ernment OF India act.
The stated aims OF the new act
are ito Introduce more responsible
government In India" The pream-
BILE OF the act sums up the general
purposes as follows:
"It Is the declared policy OF par.
lament to provide for the increasing
association OF Indians In every
branch OF Indian administration and
for the gradual development OF sell
governing institutions. with a view
to the progressive realization OF re-
sponsible government In British In
dia as an integral part OF the en-
pire.
Progress In giving effect to this
policy can only be achieved by sue
.cessive stages and It is expedient
that substantial steps in this direc-
tion should now be taken.
"The time and manner OF each ad-
vance can be determined by parlia-
ment upon whom responsibility lies
for the welfare advancement OF the
Indian peoples.
The action OF parliament In such
matters must be guided by the CO.
operation received from those on
whom new opportunities OF service
win be conferred and by the extent
10 which II is found that confidence
can be reposed in their sense OF re-
sponsibility.
"Concurrently with the gradual de-
velopment OF self-governing institu-
tions In the provinces OF India, II is
expedient to give to those provinces
In provincial matters the largest mea-
sure OF independence OF the govern
ment OF India which is compatible
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14

ier's office to which they may retire,
retrieve the bills from their hiding
place and then make settlement with
the county.
The practice Of women carrying
money In their stockings received a
pronounced impetus during the re-
cent epidemic Of robberies in the
shopping district when G. B. Prit-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
A SUGGESTION THAT
MIGHT AID ERNIE BUBB

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 14.-So many
Pittsburgh women are taxpayers and
so many OF them carry their money In
their stocking, that Joseph G. Arm
strong, county treasurer. has ar
ranged a room adjacent to the cash
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14

revenue and water storage, indus
tries. except factories. mines, rail-
ways. shipping. navigation, customs,
currency and coinage. The excep-
tions are included under the reserv-
ed subjects which will be administer
cd by the governor in council.
The new provincial governments
will be administered in nine major
provinces. After a period OF ten
years trial, the act provides for an
inquiry into its operations and at that
time II is planned to extend It's scope.
Commenting on the new India act,
the India information bureau says
that the British parliament in pass
ing this measure rejected recon-
mendations made by the Indian na-
tional congress and the All-India
Moslem league which represents the
most influential political opinion in
India"
Tho recommendations OF these
bodies were that India should be de-
clared an equal partner in the Bri-
tish Commonwealth and no more an
Imperial dependency: that Indians
should be allowed to manage the af-
fairs In their country except the army
and navy, like the self-governing do
minions. They demanded that the
Indian legislative. councils should
have full control OF the nation'h H.
nances.
When the India act was passed,
the whole country was indignant
over the Amritsar massacre Of April.
1919; the bureau says, and the In
dian national congress characterized
the measure as Inadequate, unsat-
isfactory and disappointing" Never
theless. the congress asked the peo-
pie to work for the reforms so as to
obtain early establishment OF full
responsible government. Continuing
the bureau says:
Sentiment soon began to turn in
creasingly against the working OF the
reforms. The publication OF the full
account OF the occurrences In the
Punjab and accumulation OF indig-
nant Moslem opinion against the TuT.
kish treaty. together with increasing
economic distress as evidenced by nu-
merous strikes over the entire coun-
try. aroused popular sentiment
against the British Indian govern
ment to a high pitch. The Indian
national congress again met in Sep
tember, 1920. at Calcutta, passed
resolutions to boycott the new i'm
perials and provincial councils. Since
then most of the hitherto members
OF these councils have withdrawn
their candidates. for election to these
bodies. The only organization which
Is working for the reforms is the
group of 'moderates' who have re-
mained out OF the Indian national
congress for the past two years and
constitute comparatively, small
number OF the electorate.
80 far as reports indicate, the
elections thus far were mainly con-
tested by the 'moderates, the large
majority of the Indian congress and
Moslem league, adherents abstaining
from voting. The situation is report
ed delicate by the Anglo-Indian
Pioneer OF northern India, which says
that the results of the beginnings Of
the reform scheme are by no means
sanguine to the rulers and the
ruled"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14

The Spanish women's crusade In
the name Of an organization formed
to conduct an active campaign in
Alfonso's kingdom to secure legal
equality for women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
EX-sERvICE MEN, ATTENTION!

klamath Post No. 8,
49, American Legion meets
at the City Hall on the
Y first and third Tuesdays
of each month.
Ex-service men are invited to at
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or informa-
tion ex-service men are requested to
see or write the following officers;
]. H. Carnahan, Commander.
Roy N. Fouch, Post Adjutant.
For relief of employment see or
write the Chairman of The Relief and
Employment Committee, Francis
Olds, care Lakeside Lumber com
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14

chard. director Of public safety, ad-
vised them to discard pocketbooks
and bags and use their hosiery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-PROGRESSIvE EVER
bearing strawberry plants and other
varieties. L.. A. Boswell, Viola. Ida
129-141
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

Announcement to The General Public
The Inland Empire district council
of Carpenters, comprising all the ter
ritory adjacent to and in the City of
Colfax and Pullman and Moscow and
Lewiston, Idaho at a meeting held in
Moscow recently, established the fol-
lowing wage scale, for the following
a
All journeymen shall receive not
less than $500 per day of 8 hours
in effect at his time and to continue
until April 1st, 1922. Under the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

SALE-CAFE EQUIPMENT. A.
s. Miller. 1906
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

ADD NURSERY JINGLES
(J. M. in the Chicago Tribune)
When good King Woodrow ruled this
He was a goodly king;
kept us out of wal and peace
And peer and everything.
"a "a "a
Don't kill the birds, the pretty
birds, that sing about the trees does
not apply to the English sparrow.
which has become a pest in Moscow
as in many other places. There is an
sopen season" ~ months in the year
for killing English sparrows.
p - n
Democrats who were defeated for
reelection to the United States senate
and house of representatives have rot
SO badly. Many of them bave
been promoted to higher places. Sen
Nugent became chairman of the
trade commission: Senator Chamber
is to have a berth with the new
administration, President Wilson ap-
a number of others to good
positions, but it remained for Champ
Clark to get the highest promotion of
any. He has gone to Heaven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03
FOR SALE-MisceIlane0us

FOR SALE-WORK HARNESS, BUG
gy harness, gin. plow, 1 section har-
row, garden seeder, cream separator.
Phone 4O5J. 1897
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03
FOR L

FOR SALES HEAD OF YOUNG
work horses. Also wagon and har-
ness at the Idaho Feed Yard on Fri
day and Saturday. 1872
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

LOST-A CUSHION FOR A HACK
on Feb. 25, between Geo. OConner's;
and town. Call 9255. 1913
LOST-LAST WEEK A PAIR DARK
glasses, finder please notify Miss
Miller, Home Economics Dept. Un.ver-
sity. 131
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-HEAVY SET OF WORK
harness, used foul months, nearly
new. r. II. Ewes, 1928 N. Jefferson ST.,
Moscow, Idaho. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

Mrs. Mary Oylear of Little Pot
latch was in Moscow Thursday shop
ping.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03
FOR SALE, $50 ACRES GOOD AGI-

FOR SALE, $50 ACRES GOOD AGI-
cultural land, close to town on
highway. Fairly good improvements
and good water system. This is q
beautiful home and will sell quickly
the price is right. Horses, nipple
ments, stock, seed and feed will go
with the place if wanted. A heavy
crop of beans was plowed under last
fall. This is a good buy-as | want
to retire from farming. For further
incarnation write or see A. E.. Peter
son, Route l, Troy, Idaho. 1O5-2O5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

SALE-SODA FOUNTAIN, BACK
bar, carbOnatOr. A. s.. Miller. 1906
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03
FOR Estate

FOR SALE-TWO-STORY BUSINESS
and office brick building, 20 by 106
TT. capable of earning over IL per
cent over taxes and insurance on price
A. s.. Miller. l3O-36
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

TWO RESIDENCE LOTS 45x12o.
block from Main street, paved
street. Call Mrs. Ella M. Stewart.
11O-13E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-AN IDEAL HOME OF
SO acres of grove land, improved,
with fine 10-room house surrounded
by 2 acres of grove, large barn,
chicken house, garage, etc. Plenty of
good water, one-half mile from
school, III miles to high school, III
miles to street car line, 1 mile to Sum-
set Blvd, four miles to Spokane. Well
worth $40, 0OO. OOLprice So, O 90.
Will sell or trade for Moscow prop
erty or land in vicinity. Fred Freses.
Ri. l, Spokane, Wash. Terms to suit
a 6 per cent. 1O6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

WHY BE SICK WHEN AN ELEC-
tronet health garment will keep
you well. For sale by G. A. North
'rup. 226 E. 9Th. Phone 2O5Y. 106-133
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03
WANTED

WANTED-LATE FORD, CHEvRO-
let, or Dodge for cash. Must be a
bargain. S. M. Anderson, D. D.. 0
COW, IDAHO. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-LITTLE PIGS WITH
mother, OF separate, Phone 1884.
128-134
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

EGGS FOR SALE FOR MATCHING.
Full blooded White L%eghorns. Phone
1866. 124-50
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-12-08
CONFERENCE
FALLING DOWN
Effective Disarmament Not to
Be the Result

Much as we regret it, there is a
feeling of pessimism creeping over
us relative to the final outcome OF
the Washington arms conference. 1t
is not measuring up to expectations.
The leading delegates are souave
in public and are profuse with high
sounding phrases which mean little
or nothing. These are thrown out
for the benefit of the public.
In the committee rooms, behind
closed doors, however, it has been a
different story. and that story is any
thing but to the liking of the people
who bear the heaviest burdens of
war.
The president called the conference
for the avowed purpose of placing a
distinct limitation upon armaments,
that Limitation to be worked out in
such manner that it would be fair
and just to all nations concerned.
But each day it has become more
and more apparent that such is not
the prime object of at least some OF
the delegates from abroad. Instead,
we are forced to the suspicion that
the thought uppermost i'm the minds
of some Of them is a selfish one. The
old game of secret diplomacy is at
work, with each nation scheming for
position and ,endeayoring to put
something over on some other coun-
try.
Intense bitterness has cropped out
between the delegates from abroad,
and heated words are said to have
been passed in the committee rooms.
There appears to be no singleness
of purpose-no willingness to give
AMI take-only desire to take with
out giving.
Such a spirit will mot achieve the
results the world desires and expects.
A covenant entered into under such
conditions can hardly be lasting. It
may even go into history as another
"scrap of paper"
The conference is falling down.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-12-08
TENNESSEE
CHILDREN'S HOME
Makes Strong Appeal To School
Children of Putnam
County
Through the Superintendent Of
the Home

Last year and the year before we
sent letters to your teachers. asking
that they tell you about the little
homeless orphan boys and girls at
the Tennessee Children's Home in
Nashville, and how much we needed
your help in raising money to pro-
vide them with good, wholesome
food for which many of them almost
starved before they were sent to us,
and warm winter clothing which
many of them never hal before, and
to help find them each good home
and a good mother and father to love
and cherish them as your mothers
and fathers love and cherish you.
The response to this appeal was
wonderful, and through the help from
the school children and other friends
we have been able, during the last
year, to actually find homes for two
hundred and thirty little homeless
boys and girls and to help many 9TH
6Fa III VdTlOu5 ways.
This year we are going to make our
Christmas appeal to you through the
newspaper because we feel that In
this way a still larged number OF peo-
pie will hear of our needs and will
help us to meet them, but we want
each of you to feel that this appeal
is to you PERSONALLY and we want
you to take this up with your class
mates, with your Sunday School, with
your fathers and mothers and all your
friends and to raise all the money you
can and send it to the Tennessee
Children's Home Society, 901 Acklen
Ave-, Nashville, Tenn.
We want you also to help 'us find
good homes for ten little boys and IL
little girls from two to nine years OF
age, and for the seventeen little ba-
bies from one to ten months old, now
in the Receiving Home.
AS you, in your own comfortable
homes with your own good mothers
and fathers plan for the coming Of
Christmas and Santa Claus, will You
mot think of these little children who
have none of these blessings and help
find homes and mothers and fathers
for them? And will you not raise
ALL THE MONEY you can to help
us care for and find homes for all the
other homeless little boys and girls
who will come to US during all next
year?
We are depending upon you and we
know you will help all you can. for
we are sure you have read that 1T II
not the will Of your Father that one
of these little ones should perish"
Your friend,
MRS. CLAUDE D. SULLIVAN.
Superintendent.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-12-08

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 l. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, p. m, Dec.
8, 1921. D. c. Cannon, N. G., presiding
with good attendance. The usual
routine business was considered and
disposed of. Bro. Walter Smith was
reported as taken violently sick
while out on his rural route and was
unable to, get back home until the
next day, but is some better now.
Bro. w. H. Barr was able to be
present at this meeting. Bro. w. A..
Crawford is feeling very much bet
ter now Several days since, ON the
50th anniversary of his, wedding, a
good many friends showered him with
fruits and other good things to eat.
in great abundance. Bro. J. J. Whites
has regained consciousness
and is now regarded as convalescent.
It is remarkable case.
On the 18th inst the Lodge viii
celebrate the 48th anniversary Of its
The Grand Master is ex-
pected to be present and address the
Odd Fellows and their families as
sembled for the occasion.
The election Of officers for the en-
suing term resulted as follows: J. M.
Hatfield, N. G.: Perry Bilyeu, v. O.;
L. R. McClain, Sec.; J. M. Judd Treas.
Their installation will take place the
first meeting In January. 1922.
There win, perhaps, be work in the
Second Degree at our next meeting.
All that can should make 1t a point
to be present. Be sure TO come.