davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29
:. We must sell lot Of shoes in your
vicinity to make the low price pos
sibie. Consumers Shoe Company.
1t1-29

Slab wood. $3.50 ner cart load, 49,
inch Jack pine in .the\ round. $3.50
nsr cart load. Can make immediate
delivery. Bemdiii Mfg. Co. l2-l5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29

::'f5I&QZ&& !
1&
Miss Maybe chin,zan Of Ely was
visitor in the city yesterday.
J. A. Armstrong of Popple spent
Friday in the city on business.
Take home a brick OF Koor's Ice
cream. ..-, 4-6tf
Selma Malterude Of Becida called
on friends in Bemidji on Friday.
A. R. Daley of lockwood transact
ed business in 'Bemidji Thursday.
Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold
at Ganter's bakery. : 10-6tt
E. C. Soderstrom of Northome was
a iBemidji business visitor on Friday.
Jack Mesick of Park Rapids was
business visitor in the city on Fri
day.
= Fancy Red Seal ginghams, beauti-
full plaids, CSC and 29c. At O|Leary-
Bowser Co. lt1-zS
Mrs. ]. Shaw of Marsh Siding was
a business visitor in the city yester-
day.
We buy for spot cash. Small pro-
fits, making a low selling price. Con-
sumers Shoe Co. lt1-z9
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kingsbury OF
Grant Valley were shoppers mere
Tuesday.
John Stechman of Tenstrike was
guest of Bemidji friends last evening
and today.
We have settled the shoe problem
of your neighbor, why not you? con,
sumers Shoe Co. lt1-zs
John Sherva OF Gonvick is in the
city this week taking orders Tor WILL
low basketry.
Mrs. J. w. Smith of Marsh Siding
was a between train shopper In Be-
midi on FRIDAY.
For wood, seasoned tamarack, call
~ 1851
E.. E. Watts of near Mallard, who
has been in poor health for sometime,
is able to be about again.
RI. Given of the Given Hardware
company returned this morning from
a business trip to the twin cities.
Western box apples, @1.s5 per box
at Troppman's. Phone 927.
Mrs. William Abel of 423 Fourth
street is enjoying weeks vacation
from her duties at the Markham COT
fee shop. -
Miss Della Hendrickson, who has
been visiting friends in Fosston Tor
the past few days, returned to Be-
midi yesterday.
If it's shoes you are buying, we
can save you money any time. Our
SELLING: prices are low. Consumers ~ q 8
Shoe Co. ~ 1t1-zS
H. J. Mills, who lives near Becfda
and has been home on account OF ILL
ness, returned to his work at the log
ging camp this week:
$4,000 to loan on FARMS, The
Dean Land Co.. Bemidji. MINI. :.
Miss Dorothy Cameron of Kelliher
who has been visiting friends IN
Walker for a short time, is visiting
friends in Bemidji this week.
Robert Tompkins of Glencoe was a
visitor in Bemidii today on his way
to assume his duties as teacher at the
Sunde school in Hagall
Ginghams from 1Sc to Use. at
O'Leary-Bowser Co. 1tl-29
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cody of Boot Leg
lake, visited their foster daughter,
Mrs. Edward Jewett of Park avenue,
while shopping in the city Thursday
Best 36-in. percale, Csc; Calico
1Oc; At O'Leary-Bowser Co. 1t1-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29

Is the shoe problem bothering you!
Try the Consumers Shoe Co.-one
pair or a dozen. One price to all.
1t1-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29

for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29

Best 36-in. percale, Csc; Calico.
1Oc; At O'Leary-Bowser Co. 1t1-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29
Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G.
B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co.
1-19tf

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for their kindness shown us in the
hour Of the sudden death of our ia
Their and husband. Also the floral Of
ferings.
Leigh, Eldon, Luvern and
MRS. HENDERSON. 1tl-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29

N. A. Depus of North Dakota, has
purchased Mrs. E. l. Woods store
building and stock of merchandise on
America avenue, and expects to take
possession of same next Monday.
Mrs. Woods and son, Delbert, are
making their home at present with
Mrs. Woods daughter, Mrs. Louis
Bennington of DOud Avenue.
Love. Honor and Behave
reels of alibis for midnight males:
Rav Sunday 1t1-29
Mrs. Chester S. Rouse, who has
been teaching in Lake Hattie in the
Heggie district, returned to her home
at 423 Fourth street, via the Beclda
stage to remain for short time with
her family. Her daughter, Miss Hy-
patia Rouse, went out Wednesday to
act as substitute for Mrs. Rouse and
is boarding at the home of Mrs. J. W..
Heggie.
:. We must sell a lot Of shoes in your
vicinity to make the low price pos
sibie. Consumers Shoe Company.
lt1-29
Relatives were notified recently by
authorities at a hospital at Aberdeen,
S. D., of the critical condition of Will
Knudson, a former resident in the
vicinity of Bemidji. The telegram
stated that Mr.. Knudson had been
shot twice I'M the abdomen by his
wife to whom he was but recently
married. Miss Marion Knudson of
near Becida, a daughter by his first
marriage, was summoned to her ia
TIERS bedside. She left for Aberdeen
Tuesday, accompanied by her grand
mother, Mrs. c. H. Williams. Later
reports indicate hopes of his recov-
cry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29
"Love, Honor and Behave
outing for alimaniacs. Rex, Sunday
1t1-29

We are informed that Mrs. George
Walker of Mississippi avenue who has
been critically i'll at St. Anthony's
hospital for the past week. following
a relapse from a former illness, was
taken to Minneapolis Thursday even
ing for special treatment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29

Miss Dorothy Cameron of Kell1her
who has been visiting friends IN
Walker for short time, is visiting
friends in Bemidji this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29

Fred Tyndahl, who has been a pa
tient at the St. Anthony hospital for
the past three weeks, returned to his
home at Fosston Friday. His health
is very much improved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29

$4,000 to loan on FARMS, The
Dean Land Co., Bemidi, MINI. -
lO-27tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29

G.P. Ballou, manager of the c. w.
Jewett company Ford service station
at International Falls, is spending
several days in the city on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 70. 1921

; Owing to, the bad conditions Of the
roads, Chas. frog has been obliged to
deliver the mail from Becida to Be-
midji lately by team, J. H. Morris of
Lake Hattie carrying it on alternate
days.
'r'' $3.50 ''fte~ ~ 80 y
When in the market for drapery
call and see O'Leary-Bowser Co.
1t1-29
Mr.. Hanson of near Broomhead,
West Canada who is making his
daughter, Mrs. A. o. Hoganson of 916
Minnesota avenue an extended visit,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Petrie Thursday.
FOR ANY KIND Of real estate deal,
see or write Willis & Olson. tho
land men. 1z-13t1
Mrs. John Mickalson, who is i'll at
her home near Becida, is getting
along as we'll as can be expected. Mr..
and Mrs. Mickalson have the sympa-
thy of the entire community In the
loss of their infant son which occur
red on January 23rd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29
Empty -four sacks at Ganter's bak-
nv l2-4tl

.rv 12-4ti
Mrs. 4. Magee of Germantown,
MIMI, who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Olsen of Nymore
is reported to be quite i'll at present.
Mrs. Magee is a cousin of Mrs:
Adolph Christianson of 1921 Mlssls-
sippi avenue Of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29

Miss Ruth Chapman Of Royalton is
expected to arrive in the city this
evening and will visit with her his
ter, Miss Esther Chapman for a few
do
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29

All goods left 30 days and over,
be sold. General Repair Shop, Stahl
unless called for by February 1, will
& Jacobs. 11tl-51
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
CONNECTICUT IS FouRrH

The aggregate value of silk products annually manufactured in Connecticut nearly tripled in the first five years after the beginning of She world war; it was shown in figures just made public by the census bureau. The value jumped from S24,S9S,O7S in 1914 to S65,516,70S in 1919, which latter figure w4s 9.S per cent of the total production in the United States, valued at $6SS,s4600o.
 Connecticut stands fourth not only in this respect but also in the number of silk manufacturing establishments op- erated in the state, having Al as against 183 in New York, 573 in Pennsylvani and 63S in New Jersey. Rhode Island comes after Connecticut with 30, followed by Massachusetts with 21; Virginia, 10 Indiana, 6; Illinois 4; Maine and North Carolina, each; Michigan, New Hamp- shire and Tennessee, two each and Cal ifornit, Delaware. Georgia, Ohio and West Virginia one. each.
 The silk goods industry includes es- tablishments engaged primarily in the manufacture of all-silk and silk-mixed woven fabrics, yarns and so forth. In addition to the totals given above for this industry, other establishments properly classed in the knit goods in dustry reported products made from sill VdlueO dl 2zplJodVIOOV --> l $41 ,261,000 in 1914.
 The character of the knitted silk with their respective values of Whicf the above tsals are composed i i shown alternately for the census O 1919 and 1914 in the following: Hos iery, $sS,s33. .OOO and $2s,7s3.OOO; under wear, s18, 5S2,OOO and $2,SoS,OOo; fanc' knit goods Qncluding sweaters), $S6, s2S,OOO and S5,S42.ooo; knitted cloth $S,437, 900 and s2,789,oOo, and thread aoao yarn and 50 forth. s112,OOo and sS7s. | 900.
 Although New Jersey has the larg est number of silk goods establish l ments, Pennsylvania reported S36 pc | cent. of the total value of products 10 the United States against S1.2 per cen for New Jersey. followed by New Tor or with 11.9 per cent. Connecticut, 9,S pc cent. Massachusetts 4.9 per cent. n
 Rhode Island 3.9 per cent. The com bined value of products for ties
 states is 95.5 per cent. of the totA
 value of products for the silk goods ir
 dustry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
WASHINGTON LAWYER DROPS
 DEAD AT NOANK WHARF

While working around his sloop yacht, Grace, which was moored at Rogers wharf, at Noank, Seth Shepard, a law yer of Washington, D. C., dropped dead Thursday afternoon, the body falling in- to the Mystic river Freeman Rogers and Earl Gower, who were working nearby saw MT. Shepard on the bowsprit of his boat tying up the sails and saw him slowly disappear out of their range of vision. They thought that he had stepped down onto the stays, but some one passing in a boat shouted that a man had fallen overheard.
 MT. Cover immediately jumped into the water to assist the stricken man. while MT. Rogers secured a boat but life was extinct before Shepard could be gotten into the boat. The body was brought to the shore and Medical Exem- iner F. w. Hewes of Groton was called. After viewing the body, Dr. Hewes stat ed that death had been instantaneous and was due to heart disease
 MT. Shepard, who was the son of former Chief Justice Shepard of the court of appeals of the District of Co., lumbia, was B years old and Is survived by wife and two children.
 Last summer the family lived at Lords Point but being unable to get accom-. 4A4OeS1t tlOILo lll1S StdSOI, MT. DneDaTQ was getting his boat which has been stored at Rogers boat yard during the winter season for several years, ready to take tc Washington and expected to sail for that | place Friday. He arrived in the vii lage Tuesday and had been workins around the boat since that time At thu
 time of his death he was tying the boa l up after trial trip on the river. Aft
 CT getting the boat tied up he was goin. 1 to Mystic to meet two friends iron | Washington who were to make the tril i with him. When these two friends reach 1 ed the village and were told of MT. Shep ards death, they were greatly shocked
 but stated that Mir. Shepard had beer
 subject to attacks of heart disease fo
 some time, and it was for this reasol
 that they were to make the trip t | Washington with him it being though 1 unwise for him to go alone
 l These friends took charge of the bod,
 and accompanie dit back to Washingto]
 on the Federal express. last night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
THAMES BRIDGE TOLLS
 WERE sIs.OsI IN JUNE

The gross income from tolls OF the Thames river highway bridge for the month of June amounted to Si50e1.6e, and the net income was $13,2s36s. & big gain over the preceding month and an indication that the usuli summer touring traffic had set in.
 Boat race day last month helped materially to swell the total n June. but the state will % .e... increasing toll from now on until October 1. The biggest month a year ago was over S1S,Oo0 gross.
 On July IS foot pass ,HEers will be allowed to cross the bridge without paying toll. Those wrn use the bridge frequently may effect saving of 5 per cent. and 50 per cent. by bGying blocks of tickets. Some people will avail -hem- selves of this reduction but many will rot consider it Nufficient saving unless hey use the bridge almost daily.
 There were 5,731 loot apssange-s who paid S2sS.55 to cross the br:jge last month. This item Vii oe elim. .naGed after the 18th inst. T1are werc j2- 800 ad,itionaI passeng ITS :n vehicles who crossed the bridg2, paying $2.sl5 for the privilege. I! ali thes2 pas i sergers should jismount from their lna. l chimes and walk across the br:dge. nc 1 toll could be collected from them. They
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
THREE MEMBERS EXPELLED IN
 NEW LONDON FIREMEN'S FIGHT

Joseph F. Fitzpatrick, William Baseley and Dennis Cavanaugh were expelled from membership in the C. L. Ockford Hose O.. No B. of New London, at the regular meeting of the company Thurs day evening, on recommendation of a spe- cial committee appointed by the com pany to investigate the recent disturb ances in the ol ganization. The vote to expe1 them was 21-2.
 Fitzpatrick is amember of the fire committee of the court of common coun- cil and a former foreman of the com pany. Baseley is a city sheriff and was put in charge of the company as acting foreman by the fire committee which re- moved Foreman Robert Burdick, First Assistant Foreman Fred W. Rathbun, and Second Assistant Foreman Frank Sullivan, on charges preferred against them by Alderman Fitzpatrick, member of the committee. Cavanaugh is a brother-in-law of Alderman Fitzpatrick and a member of the police force.
 After Burdick was removed from of- fee and from membership in the com pany he retained counsel, by means of a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

Floyd Tiffany has accepted a position lt the Ponemah House.
 Thomas Grimshaw, who broke his leg sevsral weeks ago in a football game at the Providence street grounds, has been discharged from the hospital, and with Mrs. Grimshaw is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Scott of South Slater ave- hue.
 Joseph Carriveau, who has resided at the Ponemah House, has resigned his position here and has left town.
 Alfred Durand and family have moved from South B street to Hunters avenue Co be near their store which they recent ly purchased from Joseph Labarre.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Tellier are guests af Mr. Telliers father August Teller. of South Front street.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Daley and fam Fly spent the holidays at their summer home at Lords Point and had as their guests the Misses Mary and Abbie Mur- phy
 sister Thibodeau of the convent St Paul de toilette, Quebec and Sister Anne Fclicite of the Hospital Des Incura ble Montreal Canada, recently spent two weeks visiting relatives in Versailles and this section of the state. They brought with them the daughters of George Du- gas, Maria, Rosanna and Mary. While In Versailles they were the guests of ihree brothers. Joseph. George and Thel- tsphore Dugas, also a niece, Mrs. L. Co., lalre and other relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
sEAGRAVE PUMPER GIVES
 DEMONSTRATION IN CITY

A very satisfactory demonstration of the new Seagrave bumper which has re- gently been purchased by the City of New London was held in this city on Friday afternoon. Among those witnessing the dsm0nsrat-n was the board of fire commissioners, Alderman Anson R. Grover Councilman N Eugene Smith, and Chief Howard l.. Stanton and Dep uty Chief Henry F. Taft The pumpsr was In charge of Demonstrator Peek. Deputy Chief Rose and Captain Congdon oi the New Jcndon department.
 The new bumper was taken to the trans1ortation wharf whore within a few minutes after arrival a stream ,v;ls being thrown in the harbor that would give credit 10 any city fire department. The machine is the latest model and Is guaranteed to thrown out 750 gallons a minute. The test showed tho stream to be throwing out 8o3 gallons per pin ute. with a one and three-quarters noz- gle, and Ss pound pressure at the nozzle and 130 pump pressure.
 Speaking Of the question of the fire equipment Deputy Chief Rose, substan- Hated by Chief Starton, stated that New London had the finest fire fighting appa- ratus in the state. not excepting the large cities while NorWioh has the smallest of any city fin the city where a paid de- pertinent is kept. The Appropriation 10, the fire department last year was up. wards of s95. 1000 while Norwich this year has an appropriation of only s65 $50, of which amount S55000 is in salaries and Payrolls. At the last city meeting 1T Norwich 1t was stated that the ap2ro priation in New London last year wa: only s21.000 while as a matte- of fac the general expense account alone Wa. g25,oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Open Bids For New School House

Bids on the new Mt Pleasant street school house were opened Friday night by the town scnool committee at meet ing held in Supt. E. j. Graham's room at the court i,ouse, but no awards wsre made and the committee adjourned till next Tuesday evening for another meet ing.
 The lowest b!d covering at once na- son work, structural steel, roofing metal work, carpenter work, painting and tint ing was s14SO0o. This left out the eiec- trical work clock and programme sys- tenn, plumbing and vacuum cleaner, heating and ventilating. Taking the low bids on each of these items, brings the total to approximately S173650
 The bids were as fol ows:
 William H. Hamlyn & Son, New Lon don-Mason work, structural steel roof ing metal work work, carpenter work, painting and tinting total s193,5S3.
 Peck --McWilliams Co.,, Norwich-Bfa- son work $1So,747; structural steel $14.- 900; roofing metal work, s3,ooO; car penter wtrk S40,496; painting and tint Ing, s4.35o; total s1s3,4s3.
 Geo. Dose Engineering Co.,, New York Mason work ss4,712; structural steel, S13,T50; roofing metal work S2,100 carpenter work, s33.43s; painting and tinting s4,000; total S14s,000.
 Doyle & Murphy, Willimantie-Mason work S101,296, carpenter work s33,2e5.
 Connecticut Engineering and Contract Ing Co.,, o-wich-Structura steel S11,- 340 painting and tinting s4,60O; clock and programme system, s1,1o0 mason work, structural steel and carpenter work taken as a whole only, S1@6,230.
 H. Wales Lines Meriden-Mf son work structural steel roofing metal work, car. penter work, painting and tinting, tota
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
NEW LONDON IN LINE FOR
 MILITARY AIRWAY STATION

Under tentative plans of the army ar service, made public from Washington Friday New London is to be named as one station for a great coastal, trans continental and north and south airway that will be established, in accordance with the army reorganization act. The airdrome will be erected and one balloon company will be ordered to duty at New London. balloon company will also be located at New Haven and a commit nications company and an observation squadron will be stationed at Hartford, according to plans.
 A balloon hangar has just been com pleted at Fort H. G. Wright and one at Fort Terry is in process of construction but whether these hangars will be used 1 in the airway that is planned could not be learned today, but press despatches indicate that the airdrome is to be es-
 tablished in this city. Inquiry at Fort
 H. G. Wright elicited the information
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

court order, obtained Burdick's reinstate- ment as foreman as well as that of Rathbun, Sullivan and number of others whom the fire committee removed from the membership in tho company
 The committee reported at the regular monthly meeting Thursday evening that after notice to all parties interested and full hearings by the committee in con junction with the newly elected officers of the company, the committee reports unanimously that all of the past friction and disturbance in the company was due primarily to jealously of Alderman Joseph F. Fitzpatrick, Sheriff William Base ley and Dennis Cavanaugh against the present officers of the company, and the committee recommends that unless these three members named tender their resig- nations immediately that they be expell- ed from the company.
 As the resignations were not rendered Immediately" the motion was made that the committees report be accepted and ballot taken concerning expulsion. It was agreed that white balls Should be against expulsion and black balls for expulsion. At the close of the balot the secretary of the company announced that there were 21 black, balls and two white balls case.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
GARDNER LAKE

Charles Carroll and Arthur Bellmar of New York are at Camp Anne for the Hummer.
 AIr. and Mrs George schnorr and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Barrymore of Brooklyn. N T.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs Nor man D. Boynton.
 Brs. Bonime and children. Of Forest Hills. L. l., are at the Lake House for he season.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Porter and daughter Cf Hartford are spending a lew days with Mrs. Porters parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Denison and sons. Gilbert and Grant of Norwich spent few days at their bungalow this week.
 Mrs. Ella ChamDlin has returned af- fer a visit with her daughter in Hart ford.
 Mir and Mrs. olin P. Boynton. for r1erIy of Gardner Lake, have returned to Bashen Hin after two weeks visit with their son. Norman D. Bovnton.
 3Ir. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and fam ry of New London are at Hill Top for the season.
 The Central '. NJ. c. A. of Brooklyn. N. r. opened Camp Massapeak Thursday for the season with about one hundred boys
 Milo Light of Westchester, Pa. open cd his camp. Cadiho, July 1st. with thir- ty-two boys. Many more are expected during th< season
 Mr. and Mrs. Casey and family of New York have arrived at their cot taEe for the season.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". Koonz of Norwich are staying with Mir. and Mrs. W. Maynard for two weeks.
 Mfr and Mrs Archibald Mitchell. Jr, and family of Norwich are spending the summer at their cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. DoIbeare of Nor vich spent the weekend at Idle Hour cottage.