davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
BIG FREMONT COAL MINE

The work of installing the new hoist
at the Radiant mine of the Victor
American Fuel company at Pyrolitc
has been completed and SuperinteDd-
ent Bryson states that a steady gain
In production will be made from now
on until within q years time the prop
erty will be the largest producer In
the Fremont county field. He ex-
poets that the output will reach 800
tons per day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
DESCENTAN1' or PERRY
CHRISTENS DESTROYER

Vallejo, Cal. Oct. 2s.-Miss Anne
,Randoiph Scudder. direct descendant
OF Commodore Perry for whom the
vessel was named. christened the de-
stroyer Perry at its launching here to-
day. The destroyer Decatur also was
launched completing a. war time pro-
gram of twenty destroyers authorized
for construction at the local navy yard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
ference.

These photos, the latest IN he
received from London concerning
the negotiations for settlement of
the Irish question. were taken
after the recent conferences were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

will sell chrysanthemums after the an
nual show to be held at Mineral Pal
ace Park. soon. The exact dates OF the
show have not been determined but the
city officials decided TO turn tho flow
crs over to the Y. w e. a after
chrysanthemum week. the proceeds OF
the sale to be applied on the building
fund. Booths will be established in the
down town district where cut flowers
will be sold and potted plants will also
be for sale. Members OF tho associa-
iion desire that their friends walt to
purchase flowers until that time.
The snow is foo0deep over Hoosier
pass west of the peak from above
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

resumed. That the Irish repub-
lican sympathizers are still hope
ful of a settlement is indicated by
the crowd outside I.lovd Georges
residence, where the conferences
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
wEsrERN CONSIDERATIONS

W fsSs FfN.N NJNDESA IVNS
Boom meetings were held during the
week in various towns of San Juan
basin in the interest of the great Gal
lup railroad outlet scheme. with Du-
range men as speakers. Now the your
men of Duprango are forming an or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

between the British premier. his
aides and the Irish leaders are
held. This crowd devotcs much
of its time to prayer, knceling on
the pavemep.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RE1NT-Business. room 25x50 in
Labor Temple building on Richmond
avenue. Inquire at the Pueblo Cloth
ing & Manufacturing Co.
FOR RENT-A suite of rooms on the
ground floor. Modern. Phone Se5s-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Chrysanthemum Sale
For Benefit Y. w. C. A.


The members of the 7. W. C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Cases of diphtheria In New Mexico
have increased from s5 TO So in one
week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

! ganization of their own. and 1t
proposed to enlist the women also.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
LEGION WILL REMEMBER
DEAD ON MEMORIAL DAY

In Flanders fields the peoples grow,
Between the crosses; row on row,
That mark our place. and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing. ny,
Scarce heard amidst the guns below.
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
In Flanders fields.
Peoples and Flanders fields. The
great war has crowned that flower
with a sanctity all its own. From
now on it will be deemed a sacred
emblem by the public the world over,
and especially by Legionaires, to
whcm it is 1.-THE Memody Flower,
officially adopted by them as a trib-
ute to their budaies who sleep In
Flanders fields. Perhaps 1T is the
poem of 1t. McCrae, In Flanders
Fields that has given the scarlet
poppy it's new significance. Twas
during the battle of Ypres that 1t.
McCrae wrote these sweet, sad lines,
and now he is sleeping in the poppy
fields which he has so beautifully i'm
Observation-Disclosures in action in Elan
ders on January %, 1913.
X III We DIetlh ldlCH WAGAA tCAAoSS- +" AN
die, we shall not sleep, though pop
pies grow in Flanders fields says the
second verse of the poem. and that 10
why, on memorial Day, every Legion
aire will wear over his heart a scar
let poppy in memory Of his pals who
paid the last full measure of devotion
to God and country. Throughout
Minnesota, Memorial Day will be pre-
ceded by Poppy Week" when each
Legion post, with the help of school
girls dressed in white and CARRYING
basket of scarlet peoples, Will pin
pcppN over, every heart as silent
tribute to the memory of those who
will wake no more.
The use of the poppy on Memorial
Day in no way conflicts with the
wearing of the sprig of evergreen
adopted by many of the Older vet
eran organizations. The poppy was
primarily intended to be worn tby Lee
gionaires in memory of their COM
rades who are buried overseas. but
the beautiful sentiment involved has
captured every heart, and the gen.
eral public is only too willing to take
this means of silently expressing It's
gratitude and devotion to those who
lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
loved and were loved, and ie-in
Flanders fields.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25

o. Welch of Chester, Iowa, Is in
the city for few days on business,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
.PREUS APPOINTS STATE
SECURITIES COMMISSION
fRy United Press)

ST. Paul, April 25.-Governor
Preus today appointed the newly
created state securities commission.
Dr.; A. House of st. Paul was named
chairman He was appointed Tor Two
years. Edward Stark of Center City
was named for the four-year term.
f. E. Pearson, state superinte ndent
Of banks, was named for the six
year member.
S. H. Duea, private secretary to
the governor, was appointed superln-
tendent OF banks to succeed lParsoh.
Charles r. Adams was named to sue
coed Mr.. Duea to the secretarysnip.
The appointments will be e1fect q
Immediately. The new securities
hoard of blue sky commission Will
have jurisdiction over all stock and
bond sales IN the state as provided
in the law passed by the legislature
last session. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
ALLEGED INCONSISTENCIES
AND CUSTOMERS FIGHT
fRy United Press)

Kasota, April 25.-A gun fight be-
tween alleged moonshiners and wild
customers today landed two men in
Jail here.
Residents of river bottom, mile
from here; told Chief of Police Brad
shaw Of the shooting Saturday
night. Sheriff Bolke and his brother,
Arthur Bolke of LeSueur Center,
were called and found man named
Mason sufficiently under the infiu-
ence Of moonshine to tell all he
knew. The sheriff conducted raid
late Sunday.
A Tan by the name of Smith and
another who refused to give any 9TH
er name than Burt were arrested.
The sheriff seized 40 gallons OF
mash, a gallon of whisky and two
stills. The men were taken to Lee
sueur Center for preliminary hear
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
GAME AND FISH LAWS
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
grounds used for breeding OF foxes
made misdemeanor.
Importation Of Game-Game or
fish legally taken in another state or
country may be brought into Mime
sofa at any time on proof of legality.
Retaining tags required for game.
Offering to Buy Game-Made ille-
gal, same as offering to sell.
Game Refugees OF less than $40
acres authorized for protection of
waterfowl.
Improvement Of es-Funds de-
rived from inland SEEMING OF rough
fish" appropriated for use in con-
structiye dams, installing screens,
excavating channels and making
other similar improvements in lakes
so fished. j
interstate Fishing Seas0n-Com-
missioner required to fix opening and
closing dates for taking fish in in
terstate waters Except in the Mis-
sissippi river) to conform to adjoin-
ing states.
Commercial .Fishing-Continuous
open season provided for commercial
fishing in Mississippi river between
St. Anthony Falls and foot of Lake
st. Croix and in Minnesota river. Min
nesota river opened for such fishing
to MankatO.
Bills Not Passed.
Bills to shorten the partridge sea-
SON, provide close season on quail,
to raise the wolf bounty, to allow
tipups, providing for public shooting
grounds, to allow limited duck shoot
ing in refugees, to,allow nets in shall
low lakes, to allow spearing of pick
erel in spawning season to repeal pro
vision for g Governors Orders, to am
end confscation law, to devote pro-
ceeds of carp fishing to road improve
ments, to shorten season for taking
fur bearing animals, and numerous
either measures proposed, failed to
pass.
About rs bills, including many
duplicates, affecting game and fish
were intrOduced, but only IL were
passed and became laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25

Subscribe Tor the daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
THE N
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
Make Il comple.e
LIMITED

It is understood that the park
board has for some time been desir-
Gus of securing more wild animals
for the 200" at Diamond Point. Why
not round up some of the Bemidji
taxpayers and put them on exhibit
ton as wild men?
Easy to Secure
Ask the Mule
Quite often you hear man spoken
of as being as stubborn as mule.
Wouldn't it be well to find out what
the mule thinks about it first?
What Kind of Mule?-
Sharing Her Feelings
Luke McLuke says that when a
woman is always wishing that she had
been born a man, you can bet that
her husband shares the wish. Who
ever heard of man wishing he had
been born a woman!
Not a Man
Whateha Coin to Do?
If a man does not shave for three
or four days in succession his wife
thinks that he does not love her any
more, and if he shaves every day, she
thinks he is dolling up for some other
woman @s.-.' =. 1# -.
As Maybe He Is
Beat Us to 1t ISL.
We had supposed that a fellow
could make lot of money by taking
five-cent cigars and putting ten-cent
bands on them-that is, we had be-
lieved this a good money-maker until
we found out that some dealers had
already beaten US to it. -
That's Different
ss.--. Long, Long Ago
ID Once upon a time man with
bullying hip pocket was looked upon
with suspicion, but nowadays he's
looked up to with longing eyes and
twitching lips. 49,. r..
Unless You Know Him.
Geographically Speaking
A negro, testifying in damage
case, when asked where the mule
had licked him, replied: "Y'o Hon
nah, he don kicked nah jest erbout
whar de back numbah on an automo-
beel am placed. !" 80 .Fl-s.. sssa-s.s.
r.. Near the Rear Seat
Other Items of News
Dear Twentieth Century: The fol
lowing bit of "news" taken from the
Candy, Mimi, newspaper under the
caption of "Other Items of News,
might be of interest, to the women OF
your vicinity:
A number of the women in this
district report having little chicks:
- @ - M. I. Clear
Wouldn't that Break Your Shell!-I
Reading the Headlines |
Reading the headlines in certain
small town paper, we gather the fol
lowing information: Frontier
Meeting" "Ontario Went Dry. "Suf-
fered Stroke" Health Clinic" Re
covering Nicely" Bought a Carp
Farm" "She's Coming Back"
-"Clearing Cemetery
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
INDIAN HOSPITALS TO ~
OBSERVE HOSPITAL DAY
(By United Press)

Indianapolis, April 25.-The rs
hospitals and sanitariums OF Indiana
will unite on May IL, in observing
National Hospital day, reports Robert
w Neff, auditor Of the Robert w.
Long hospital. here, who is chairman
of the days observance activities in
the Hoosier state. Hospitals and
sanitariums in the United States will
participate in the day which is the
natal day anniversary of Florence
Nightingale, famous as the creator OF
the modern hospital. IL.
The purpose of the days observ-
ance is to acquaint the public with
the modern hospital and it's value in
community health. .-s<>.--.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
PRACTITIONERS MEETING
(By United Press);

Minneapolis, April 25.-Medical
and surgical brains Of the northwest
concentrated on new methods at the
opening Of the fourth annual Mime
apolis clinic week here today.
Scientific discussions and surgical
clinics will be conducted at the varl-
Gus hospitals every morning during
the program. Afternoons will be de-
voted to general and special meetings
Of the country at the Raddison hotel.
Some Of the leading physicians Of the
country are to address the general
and special conferences. The clinic
will end Thursday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
MANKATO LAD FALLS FROM
RAFT AND Is DROWNED

Mankato, April 25.-Jerome Nor
son, g., was playing on raft on a
flooded stone quarry here Sunday. He
fell off and was drowned before his
companions reached him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
Foundation Of All Good.
BY Charles Sughroe
o wessrn Ne~sPapsr Union

All good government must begin at
home. It is useless to. make good laws
for bad people; what is wanted Is this,
to subdue the tyranny of the human
heart.-Hugh r. Haweis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
M A r K EFT S
HIDES
POTATOES

Chicago, April 25.-Potato re-
ceipts, 60 cars. Old market dull
Northern whites, sacked and bulk,
90c to 81. 05; new market firm; Flor
ida, No. 1, ST to $3.50 ...........:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25

M, J. BOWLING PASSES
AT ST. PAUL HOSPITAL
st. Paul, april 25.----Mike ]. DoWi-
ing. prominent Last faDl as a candi-
date for governor died here sud-
denly today at st. Luke's hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-23
GREEN PRAtRIR

Dec. 2l:-A daughter was born ia
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Ness Dec. IS.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Larson, Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Adams of Rail
Prairie visited here Sunday afternoon,
with their daughter, Mrs Dewey Eek.
ersOn.
o. &. Wittwer, who is employed at
Motley, spent the weekend with his
family here.
Ben Nichols Of Clough and Carl Cook
of Ft. Ripley spent Monday here,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ecker
son. ..,.... ... ..-.
Miss Evelyn Christensen Of Little
Falls spent a few days here last week
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Larson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckerson of Lit
tie Falls spent the weekend here, the
| guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henler-
, SON.
| A number from here attended the
cantata, Bethlehem, at the Congrcga-
tional church at Little Falls Sunday
evening and enjoyed it very much.
| An auction sale was held on the
Andrew Lindstrom farm Tuesday. Mr..
Lindstrom and family are leaving for
Indiana, having rented their farm to
Charlie Shipman. .j
MI. and Mrs. G. A. .PokrantZ Of Glib
son, Ia, arrived here over a week ago
and are residing on the Deziel farm
which they have rented. Their neice,
Mrs. Tom Woodmanse and family arg
living on the Pokrantz farm, and the
Will Leonard family have moved on
the Kiewcl farm. H.
Vern- and Ray OFT of Little Falls
spent Sunday here with their brother,
A. L. OFT.
G. A. Pokrantz ana Tom Woodmanse
were visitors in Randall and Parker
Thursday on business. ,--.
John Ballou and son of Darling
hauled corn from here several days last
week. =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-23

pressed her. She had tried having
one once, but she not only felt like a
fool when she 'dolled up" as she ex-
pressed it. but, she was frightened
when she saw the chauffeur's look Of
disgust when she told him she had no
calls to make and no shopping to do
except to the corner store.
She didn't care about going to q
smart hotel for tea in the. afternoon.
Now and again she liked to have a
"bite" in pastry shop. ~<~~
Louis was musician. He was one
of the most popular of dance conduc-
tors. He made money from royalties
on his popular songs-a great deal of
money. She had been often told that
musicians were temperamental flirts.
But the ones she had seen were not.
They liked cigars and pinochle and
fat checks. That wasn't so temporal
mental Neither was there anything
temperamental about the music pub
fishers and the friends of Louis who
came I'm of ain evening for cheese and
crackers.
=: She was nervous when the maid
broke dishes, though she knew there
was lots of money to buy more. She
was naturally a careful housekeeper,
and the money had come little too
late or else she was one Of the rare
kind who couldn't spend it! Very
rare. but not at all pleasant.
When she went to shows she fell
asleep. She longed to dust behind
corners and under the rungs of chairs.
She loved to bake good cake.
But prosperity was hers. and she
didn't want to let Louis know how
hard it was for her to be prosperous.
= He came in this time when Mrs.
Louis was sitting stringing corn for
the little tree she had bought. was
Christmas eve.
Louis was very evidently excited.
He asked his wife to come into the
little bedroom so no one would hear.
Louis hadn't become used to talking
before a maid. His wife noticed that
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-23

Edy social Monday evening, Dec. 10,
which was largely attended and neat
sum was made by auctioning of the
boxes Of candy. The program was very
good, the pupils each doing his or her
part well, which showed careful train
ing by their teacher, Miss Hattie
johnson. After the boxes were sold,
pleasant social time was spent. A
Christmas tree was also a part of the
program which provided gifts for all
the pupils and their parents and lots
of pop corn, candy and peanuts which
OF course all enjoyed. School will be
closed for two weeks vacation.
commencing again the third of Janu.
airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Strochein
and Mrs. Bert James Of Hillman
autoed down Monday to attend the
funeral of their grandmother, Mrs.
Martin Fellbaum..
Mrs. Carrie Brant of Duluth was
called here by the illness and death
OF her mother, Mrs. M. F. Fellbaum.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-23

mas afternoon. linen they mao
planned to, go to their own new little
home which they had just finished
furnishing and fixing up. They were
going to have their own little Christ
mas tree there-quite by themselves,
and their friends had left their we'd
ding presents and their Christmas
presents there, though almost all of
the former they had seen. of course.
"Are YOU almost ready?" It was
Mrs. Allen calling up the stairs.
"nAlmost, mother DEAR" she an
sWered.
you'll be late," her mother called.
'''Tll hurry" she said. :.:.
do you want any help?"
But she had taken longer than she
had thought Yes, If she didn't hurry
she would be late! Still she: would
have George all her life now. How
wonderful it would be! She wondered
If that was why brides were so often
late because they felt they had so
much time! ..n
- It was a gloriously happy thought
to realize how much time she had.
She was only ten minutes late. The
few friends were at the Christmas
day wedding. And her bouquet was of
holly and mistletoe. She had always
said she would love to have such a
wedding bouquet. It would be so
merry and Christmasy and such a
happy, gay kind of bouquet.
=. George had consented of course. He
agreed to everything she said, be-
cause he loved her so, and she was so
fair with him, too, because she loved
him so! ~;
The ceremony was over. They
drove away in a low sleigh with
jingling bells to the small house.
There, by themselves, they opened
presents. What glorious time they
had.
And she had little surprise, for
him. Just little bit of surprise.
But she knew he would like it.
"Open that box, there, George" she
said.
He opened 1t.
And looked at some collars, many,
many collars, all much too big for
him.
- when I was buying my wedding
clothes in town that time, George,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-23
WEST RIPLEY

A butchering party was held at the
home of H. F. Schulz of Ft. Ripley
last week, where Messrs. Adolph
Keolsch, Chas. Holz, (neighbors) and r..
Kriefall and son Henry and Dan
Stricken of Buchanan, were present, one
hog weighing 600 pounds and critter
weighing 1900 pounds were butchered.
The days being so short now, it was
late in the evening before they were
done, and one of the party had to re-
turn the next day to give it the trim
mings. The sausage cannot all be made
before Christmas but soon thereafter,
we N all have jolly good time, every
body welcome. -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-23

enjoying a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Sundberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergstrom at
tended services at Little Falls last
Sunday evening.
The Sunday school program will be
given at the Swedish Congregational
church next Sunday, the 25th at I
o'clock in the evening. - Is
Elmer Rylander and L. @. Larson
were Little Falls visitors last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Sundberg and
daughters Helen and. ,Malvina and Mr..
and Mrs. D. Barnes visited at the John
Album home in Little Falls last Sun
day.
D. Barnes of Parkertown lost quite
number of cattle through poisoning
recently.
Stanley Johnson of Cushing visited
at his uncle, Gust Peterson home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson were call
ers at Little Falls last Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-23
DARLING TOWN

Dec. 21:-Aaron Engstrom, Hugo
Troselius and August Blomquist were
in Randall on business Wednesday,.
We are having very cold weather
now, but little snow.
A report has been made that Hen
ming Hedin, formerly Of Darling, was
married at Bremerton, Wash. The
name of the bride could not be learned.
We all wish them good luck.
Fifty young couple of this vicinity
pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Hialmer Gustafson last Friday. A lot
Of pretty gifts were left with MIR:
and Mrs. Gustafson and everyone re-
ported as having had good time. A
dainty lunch was served at the close
Of a pleasant evening.
Friday evening, at 1880 p. M, a
Christmas Festival will be held at
School District No. IS. Only those
belonging to the district are invited.
The Swedish Lutheran Sunday school
will hold their Sunday School Festi'
val, Tuesday evening at 7:3O p. M,
Dec. 9th. Everyone is invited to at
tend. IL =.
Chas. Regnell, formerly of Darling
in a letter states that he has quit farm.
ing, at Flaxton, N. D., and is now iv'
ing in the city.
Willie Regnell celebrated his birth
day anniversary.
The Government is conforming with
our wishes for this year at least in not
having rural mail delivery on Christ
mas Day. Of course, it happens that
Christmas day is on Sunday, which ae'
counts for il.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-23

something for Christmas that she
could have for her new home.
I'VE really can't afford to buy
another thing just now and that will
do beautifully"
"But the monogram her husband
+ lnQuired.
"Oh, that can be taken of you
kn0w, and another one put there In
its place. heard some one ordering
that to be done in one of the silver
shops the other day"
Eyes. that's splendid idea," her
husband heartily agreed.
'TH go downtown and attend to it
tomorrow. I haven't much time.
Christmas is almost here"
AOur first Christmas" said the
young husband as he clasped his
bride to him.
Our first Christmas" she MUIR
,mured. $500. S.
The next evening he asked her II
sic had arranged about sending the
gxnvy dish to Molly Stevens. ~"
II couldn't send it," she said. -
J; "Why not?" he queried. 5&
, because of the monogram In the
center" she said.
"But you told me that that could
he erased by the silversmiths and
new monogram placed there her
husband persisted. a.
~ know I~did," the young bride
answered, "but you see they told me
--today at the shop that it would be
possible to do 1t were 1t not for the
Gact that it had been done so often to
this gravy dish that they wouldn't
dare take a chance with it again.
They'd not be able to avoid boring a
hole this timel 1t has been given
away once too often for me to put to
any use," she sighed sadly.
"And l.. shall just send Molly a
Christmas card. After all she did no
more than any one else!" <-5