davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-03-04

the Yukon valley, and later, in 1897.
 sJampeded to the Kiondike. For more
 than twenty years he was interested in the Occidental Hotel in Juneau. and
 Asd made his home there.
 Delegate Sutherland has introduced |a resolution in Congress authorizing
 the Secretary of War to expend ohe
 hundred thousand dollars on Lowell creek, winch. flows through the eeuter of the residence district of Seward.
 The creek has>the bad habit of roam ing over the landscape and refuses to be coofined to oe6nite rohsaneL The stream is also 8 source of annoyance to
 the Alaskan Engineering Contnission,
 which has been Nnable to successfully bridge the stream because of its ram bling characteristics.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-04
Forfeiture Notice.
To Frank P. Hasluud. your heirs, ex-
 ecutors and assigns:

To Frank r. HaSluud. your heirs, ex-
 ecutors and assigns:
 You are hereby notified sb&t I have expended during the years 1914, 1915, 1916. 1917 and 1920 the sun f one hundred and twenty-five dollars (S125l in labor aad improvements upon your undivided one-fourth interest in claim No. 2 below. first tier, left limit, Candle creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and recording precinct, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, and the amend ment thereto approved January 2. 1880, conee-ning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re quired to hold said placer mining claim for the period ending. December.a .ast, 1920.
 And If, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publica- tion thereof, youff fail or refuse to con- tribute the amount of such ex- penditure as we'll as the costs of re- cording the same, and the costs of this advertisement your interest in said claim will become the property of the
The Kusko times., 1922-03-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Neimi, E.. Oksanen, John
 HeinC. Matt Besoia. Matt Kivinen,
 John Turtenain, Henry Kleimola,
 August Belkola. vour heirs, ex-
 ecutors, administrators, and as-
 signs:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that we. the undersig ned, have done and caused to be performed labor to the value of one hundred dollars (SlOO 0O) yearly. for each of the years 1915. 1916. 1917, 1918. 1919, 1920, 1921, upon placer mining claim known as and called Neini Associatiou. situated on Spruce creek, a tributary of 1nnnko river. Innoko mining aud recording precinct, Territory of Alaska. in order to hold the said claim under the pro visions of Section 2324. and amend ments thereto, of the revised statutes of the United States of America. con- cerning annual labor upon miniog claims,
 And if within ninety l9O) days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the costs of recording the same and the costs of this advertisement. your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owners, who have made the required expenditures under the terms of said section 2S24, and amendments thereto, of the re vised statutes of the United States of America.
 B.J. vINAL,
 W. A. VINAk. Date of first publication, Feb. 4 1922. Date Of last publication, May 6. 1922.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-04

undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure under the terms of said section 232t of the revised statutes of the, United States.
 B. B. GREEN. Date of first publication, Jan. 6, 1922. Date of final pu blication, April s, 1922.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
BEGINNERS BAND WILL
BE ORGANIZED TONIGHT

At a meeting called for 1880 this
evening at the City building, Band
master G. o. Riggs hopes to form a
Beginners, band. Those. boys be-
tween. the ages Of 10 and ~ years,
who desire TO enter earnestly in af-
tive band work, are requested to at
tend this meeting and if sufficient IN
terest is shown and at least SO boys
seek entrance, a band will likely he
2 fo1med,cas : II; rso1&tes
This band in time would be merged
with the regular boys band, Eor at
least those boys who in time show
sufficient advancement in their work
will be promoted to the regular band,
thus enlarging the Boys band con-
siderably. However, only those boys
who are willing to enter in the active
work will be accepted in the beginners
organization. Bandmaster Riggs will
accept about 100 of these boys, boys
who have the time, the musical IN
clination and the desire to learn
The boys must also have the CO.
operation of their parents, it IS an
nounced, in order that sufficient
home practice may be had. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
CHILDREN REPORTED TO
=. BE DAMAGING PROPERTY

A report has been entered that the
children in the Tenth street and Dew
ey avenue district have been causing
damage to residence property and
playing what are commonly known
as Halloween tricks. Included in
these is the stealing of squash from
the gardens, smashing them and then
rubbing the squash over the window
and door screens. Children are also
reported to be playing with telephone
and light wires where they hang low
on sheds. This practice is consid-
cred dangerous to the children as
we'll as to the property.
Residents of this district have at
temped to put a stop to the practices
of the children and warn parents
that some definite action may be
taken soon against those children
who make it a habit Of playing in
this district and molesting private
property.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
INTERNATIONAL FALLS. :
PLAYS HERE SATURDAY

Bemidji high school will play its
first game of football on the horne
field this season next Saturday, when
international Falls High school elev-
ZEN comes here. This will be Bdmid-
jPs second game of the season, the
first at Fosston having resulted in
a Bemidji victory by a score ct 80
to" o.. lf5 -'~f ~ - 7 '''' - ~
Since the Fosston game, Athletic
Director Frank Koyach has been Civ
ing his men extremely har work
outs in preparation for the Saturday
contest and it is expected that the
local team will put up a better brand
of football on this occasion than it did
at Fosston, where it won through the
lack of experience on the part Of Fos-
ston. ~ tn Z, = !
The game has been scheduled for
2:3O at the local fair grounds and
it is urged that the Bemidji public
get behind the team and help through
its attendance. A fast game is as
sured and it is expected that it will
be well attended. .- 49, :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
DAIRY SHOW OFFICIALS b
GET l;]' Ting i \ GROUNDS !'| READY.
n $as &#s~-s a ~ sN7F5sa 8Fst ~rr Eh# 4
~ Il i, II ~ =. i A.
Workmen Fixing Up State Fair
| Grounds for Big National
Dairy Exposition
(By United sPress)

St. Paul, Sept. 27-Ohicials of the
National Dairy Exposition lost no
time in getting preparations under
way for the first exposition to be
held at the Minnesota State Fair
grounds, Oct. It'd.
The first day after the Minnesota
State Fair they started unloading
four cars carrying 81 tons of special
scenery and properties for the
"Healthland" exhibit costing $32 900.
Preuarations to be made at the
fair grounds include putting up stan
chions in the 100000 cattle barn
for 1000 head of the worlds finest
purebred dairy cattle, described as the
hluebloods of cattledom, and for 800
to 500 high-producing grade cows,
an example Of what can be done
with breeding at low cost.
Workmen will begin at once setting
up staging for the million dollar ex-
hibit Of machinery and processes
used in the handling of milk and the
manufacture and distribution of milk
products.
Reports have come from all over
the Northwest showing increased in
terest in the Dairy Exposition for
1922 and pointing to crowds in ex-
cess of the 100000 attendance which
the Twin Cities promised last winter
when the Diary Association was asked
to "come back and finish the job"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
Action Follows Report That
" Mutinous Troops Were
Bound for Capital
CROWN PRINCE GEORGE
!, MAY NOT TAKE THRONE
Rioters Serve Ultimatum on
King; Given One Hour to
r. Step From Throne


Athens, Greece, Sept. 27-King
Constantine has abdlcated in favor
of Crown Prince George, it was OIL
cially announced today.
In message to the Greek people
the king stated that in the cause OF
national interest and unity, he had
abdicated in. favor of the crown
prince. The king, since the time OF
the revolt in the army following the
defeat by the Turks, tried to save
his tottering throne by declaration
of martial law, but this was OF no
avail and he stepped out in favor of
his son:
Constantine relinquished the throne
when reports were received that
trains loaded with mutinous Grecian
soldiers were hurrying toward the
capitol. It was believed tblood-shed
would have resulted if the king had
tried to uphold his diminishing power
much longer.
The abdication of Constantine fol-
lowed closely the resignation Of his
cabinet.
Abdication of Constantine was pre-
ceeded by riot of the populace in
the capitol. The rioters served an
ultimatum on the king in which he
was given but one, hour in which
to step from the throne. The king
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
TWO CHILDREN BURNED
10 DEATH ;l|'Tl i AT OlQN I
Mother Leaves Children in
House; Fire Breaks Out
And Children Hide

The details Of a tragic fire at
Spooner, in the North end of Bel
trami county, in which two children
were burned to death, have been
brought back to Bemidji by County
Coroner 1T. N. Mckee who returned
from that village Monday night after
being called there to view the remains
Of the two children. = r. y.
The two victims of the fire were
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Lien, one three years of age and
the other five. Saturday afternoon,
while Mrs. Lien was doing some bak-
ing, she left the children in the house
while she went to a neighbours to
borrow some additional material
which she needed to complete her
afternoons cooking. Apparently she
and the neighbor talked for some time
and when she looked back to her
house she saw her residence in flames.
The children were unable to get
out of the house and apparently
crawled behind some furniture when
the flames began to spread! Mrs
Lien rushed into the house, already
filled with smoke and flames, and al
though she made thorough search
she was unable to find the children
anywhere, the thick smoke hiding
them from her view. AS result
Of her Attempts to locate the children
in the burning house, she is now con-
fined to a hospital in Warroad, suffer
ing severly from the burns and smoke.
Two houses were totally destroyed
.befort the fire could be extinguished,
it is reported. Coroner Mckee finds
that the death of the children was
entirely by accident. The origin OF
the fire is not known. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
MUIR DRS AND SUICIDES
INCREASE in GERMANY
BY Gus M. Oehm

, q by Jus M. Oc1l1A
b. Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Sept. 27-Germany is set
ting new high records for suicides
and murders.
Although the death rate as whole
now practically equals. that Of the
pre-war days, deaths by accidents,
murder and suicide have greatly in
creased during the present year.
And this despite the fact that there
have been no street fighting, mill
tary outbreaks or other instances OF
mass killing.
Figures gathered from 46 cities
with total population of more than
for the first half Of the
wear, show 1920 deaths or about
IA per thousand population. The
number of violent deaths totalled
1865, Of which 1,468 were in Berlin
alone.
In Berlin alone, during the first
five months of tire year, AZ persons
were murdered and 500 committed
suicide. ...- -a ..... 1888. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
New Orleans Making Plans
To Entertain 10000
During Convention
SPECIAL RAIL RATES
TO AID ATTENDANCE
Elaborate Program Planned
Includes Many Features
Notables to Attend
By w. E. Neelv

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New Orleans, La, Sept. 27-Ail
preliminary arrangements have been
completed for the American Legion
convention to be held here October
1920.
1t is expected to bring approx
mately 10000 visitors to this city.
The only unsolved problem facing
this city is the vast task Of accomo-
dating the vast throng Of visitors.
The Legionairres expect three
thousand official delegates and alter
mates and thousands will attend as
visitors.
Railroads nave made special rates.
This special rate applies to Legion
members, auxiliary members, and
their families. Arrangements have
been made to park sleeping cars here
in sufficient numbers to take care Of
the visitors and delegates who are
unable to secure rooming reserva-
tons. The hotels have announced
special rates for Legion visitors.
Among the tasks confronting the
convention will be the framing of q
program for the ensuing year which
will probably included measures for
the relief Of disabled veterans and
election of national Officers and ap-
pointment of permanent committees
for the ensuing year. Z ,%'~ y
Many famous military organizes
tons Of old and recent wars in which
the United States has been involved
will have representatives at this con-
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged. It will include a number Of
athletic features and an attempt will
be made to reproduce the life of the
doughboy on land, sea and in the
air. The first American Legion O.
lympic meet will be held during the
convention. Legion athletes from
every state in the Union will compete
for national championship honors in
track and field events, Aquatic sports
amatuer boxing, wrestling, golf and
tennis. The will also be national
marksman championship contest and
tournament of professional boxers.
The Legionairres have arranged a
bout between "Happy" Littleton, New
Orleans, light-heavy-weight boxer,
and Fay Kaiser, as one Of the head
liners on the boxing program. ~
The United States Navy depart
ment has announced the assignment
of the U. S. Cruiser Birmingham and
four destroyers to New Orleans dur
ing the session here. Twelve naval
hydroplanes will fly from the base
at Pensacola, and will give daily ex-
hibition flights. III $780,.
On one of the conventions nights
a mimic bombing raid will be staged
over the business district Legion
national officers are making arrange
ments for ships to come from Eng
land, France, Italy and number of
South American countries to pattici-
pate in the naval feature along with
the American ships. -
A reproduction of some Of New
Orleans famous carnival features
will be on the Legionairres program
to-" Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
Jesse James Had Nothing on
Band Butchering Cattle
In This Vicinity
SUSPECT ARRESTED BUT
ACTIVITIES CONTINUE
Cattle Taken From Pasture and
Butchered Alongside Road
BY Band Of Thieves

Jesse James no doubt would feel
ashamed of himself if he knew of
the tactices being used these days by
some persons in making a living
not an honest living: II
: The latest method, of making "a
dishonest living seems to be that OF
stealing cattle from country owners,
butchering the cattle within gun-shot
Of the farm house, and making of
with the disable meat and leaving
the offal for the owner to clean up.
Several instances have been re-
norted, occurring within the last week,
and one suspect is now lodged in the
county jail. However, since TINS
mans arrest the bold killing of cattle
has continued and county authorizes
know that they have not yet secured
the parties wanted. -.
On Monday, September 25, an IN
dian bv the name of John Martin
was arrested in conectio nwlth the
killing of a two-year- old heifer be-
longing to Albert -Fierker, who lives
about six miles south of Blackjack.
The heifer had been taken away from
the pasture, butchered alongside th
road a short distance from the farm
house, and the thieves had made
their getaway. : I'll. -. 4 :
: Martin IS alleged to have been seen
coming from where the heifer was
butchered,, carrying some of It's car
cas- and putting tin his wagon. he
was arranged before Judge J. F .Gfb-
bons in municipal court here tues
day and hearing has been set TOT
next Monday, Oct. 2. .'...< - :
The heifer was stolen from the
Fierker farm and butchered on Sept:
20. Despite this arrest, the actl ~.
ties of the gang continued and early
Tuesday morning fouryear-ola
cow was stolen from the Charles Fos-
ter farm in Moose Lake township,
near Pennington postofice' FMS
cow was butchered in the same man
ner as the heifer and it is believed
that It was done by the same band
of men.
Previous to these two killings, 1t
is reported that similar affair oc-
Cured near Turtle River. 1t IS be-
lieved that the band uses an auto Or
possibly two, using the headlights OF
the car to assist in the butcherlng'
Authorities are perplexed but are
still working on thecase., - = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
LOVE REKINDLED AFTER
.:- r, DIVORCED FOR 10 YEARS
(By United PfeSs)

Rawlins, Wyo., Sept. Pit took l.
N. Jones and Mrs. Minnie Dickey
Jones nineteen years to find out that
their divorce was all mistake. They
were remarked here recently. Child
rem and grandchildren witnessed the
the second ceremony.
Marital troubles terminated nine
teen years ago when Mrs. Jones re-
turned to Knoxville, Iowa, after their
divorce had been granted. Later she
married J. C. Dickie. After his
death she continued to make her
home in Knoxville and last winter
met her former husband. The old
love was rekindled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
McCRAW LEADS WINNERS
OF BASEBALL REMNANTS
Manager of N. Y. Giants Now
Called Most Successful
of All Managers
BY Henry L. Farrell

tUnlted TFeSS StaH COrreSpOHdent)
New York, Sept. 27-Winner of
eight National League remnants and
two worlds championships, John Nc
Graw, manager Of the New York
Giants is the most successful of all
managers and the best known figure
in the game. -. p,
In twenty years at the head of
the New York team, McGraw has
finished only one in the cellar. He
has been second eight times, third
once, fourth twice, and in the hole
in 1915. ~ -''''
h. No other manager with the except
jon of Connie Mack has a record that
can compare to the field boss Of the
Giants. While Mack won six PEN
.nants with the Philadelphia Athletics
much of the lustre was taken off
his RECORD by his failure seven years
later ito get his team out oh the
last place.
McGraw is product of the old
Baltimore Oriole school which was
perhaps the greatest institution base
ball ever possessed. 1t was the foun-
dation school of modern scientific
baseball and every member of that
club made good in later years when
they accepted the post Of manage
ment.
The giant baseball chief began his
professional baseball career in his
home town at Truxton, N. Y, in 49,
80. He played with Clean later and
then went to Wellsville, N. Y. He
broke into the big time as shortstop
Continued on Page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
King Constantine Of Greece Abdicates Favor Of Son


Anastasia, who formerly was Mrs.
w. B. Leeds, widow of the deceased
American tin-plate king, who poured
great wealth into the cause promoting
Greek national unity. In this event,
an American will sit on the throne of
Greece.
Prince Paul and several other min
ors are in direct line for the throne
before Prince Christopher would be
called, but sanction of any of these
is considered highly improbable be-
cause of their extreme youth.
The revolution of the Greek army
had it's inception in the Island of
Mitylene and -Chios among the SOL
diers and thousands of refugees from
Asia Minor. The order for disarm-
ament of troops was the immediate
cause of the outbreak. The soldiers
who expect to keep their guns re-
fused to give them up at the command
Of the officers.
The movement spread like an cpl
demic today. The nations seamen
refused to obey orders isued by ad-
mirals who soon found themselves
powerless to maintain dicipline. A
British naval captain from the Island
Mitylene stated that all officers who
refused to obey the commands of
their men were locked up.
In case men of the Grecian royal
family refuse to accept the throne,
which is entirely within the realm of
probability, Venizelos, who governed
the country as Prime Minister be-
fore Constantine's recall in the cleo
ton of November 1920, doomed as
the probable ruler.
It is admietted that Venizelos, who
exiled himself from his native land
after he was defeated at the polls
and is now in Paris, will not return
to Greece as member Of the gov
eminent unless the royal family is
banished. Through victories of Mus
tapha Kemal, Greece has lost all Ven
izelos gained for the country during
the World Var.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
DEATH PENALTY FOR
RUSSIAN COUNTERFEITERS

Moscow, Sept. PRUSSIA is the
only country in the world where
death is the penalty for counterfeit
ing. The Moscow Revolutionary tri-
bunal has sentenced an engraver nam
ed Krawchenko to death for altering
one-million ruble notes into ten-mil-
lions by simple process of engrav-
ing an extra nought. In order to
discourage imitators, the tribunal let
it be known that there was no chance
for reprieve for Krawchenko.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27

Immediately called General Metaxas
into conference at which it was de-
cided the situation was in the hands
of the revolutionists. Official abdi-
cation Of Constantine was then an
nounced.
Colonel Gonatos, whose name was
signed to the manifesto dropped from
an aeroplane which demanded Com
stantines' abdication, is considered
the leader of the revolutionists. To-
hipoures, whose name was signed to
another aeroplane proclamation, was
one of the leading spirits.
In case Prince George refuses the
throne, and it was rumored lately
he has an aversion to sitting on a
Greek throne, Prince Christopher may
be called. Christopher is now in
Paris with his wife, the Princess
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
SALVATION ARMY APPEAL !
SCHEDULED FOR NEXT MONTH

Mrs. Mary T. Wisham, who was
here last November in the interest OF
the Salvation Army, is in the city to
meet the local Salvation Army Ad-
visory Board.
The annual appeal for funds is due
to take place in October and 1t IS
hoped that his year a building fund
NAV be completed so that the build
ing may be started and the Sal
ton Army have a place for its ser
vices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
POULTRY RAISERS LOSE
WITH DRONES IN FLOCK

Fargo, Sept. 27-Poultry raisers
lose half million dollars yearly in
this state because Of the drones a.
mong hens of their flock. A. Bar
ton, poultry specialist at the North
Dakota Agricultural college mas es-
timated. One-third of the hens of
the state are non-layers and it takes
two good hens to support each OF
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
EXTENSION MEETING DATES
-, j CHANGED TO NOV. Is & ~

The annual conference OF agricul-
tural extension workers which was
to have been held at University Farm,
November 20 and FL according to the
,orianel announcement has beer, ad-
vanced a week and will be held at the
farm Nov. 13 and IA. The change
has been made in order TO- avoid a
conflict with the dates Of the an
nual meeting of the Association Of
Land Grant Colleges at Washington,
DC .S. 4:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-27
BETA THETA PI CHAPTER
FOR NORTH DAKOTA 'tU''

Grand Forks, Sept. PA chapter
of the Beta Theta Pi has been grant
ed the Delta Sigma, academic frat
5ernity at the U of North Dakota.
This makes the third national mems
academic fraternity to establish 9
chapter at the university, the Sigma
Chi and Phi Delta being the other
TIE new chapter will be presented
and the chapter installed, it is ex-
pected, during the first semester.