davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Ira Mcneil
Buried Yesterday

Ono OF the largest attended funerals
held In Pueblo in years, was that Of
Ira C. McNeill which was held yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the funer-
al chapel of T. G. Mccarthy C Com
pany in the Mccarthy Block. Tho
chapel was completely filled with
friends az were the aisles and lobbies,
every available space being occupied.
Tho officers of Pueblo Lodge No. 90.
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
EKs conducted their ritualistic ser
vices both at tho chapel and at tho
grave. The Elks' quartette sang Tho
Vacant Chair Mrs. Ray Mccarthy
accompanied by Mrs. Henry NJ. Nc
Carthy, sang "Abide With Me" and
Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere The
pail bearers and flower bearers were
members of the Pueblo lodge of Elks
and were: Edward Reardon, w. I.
kimrne1. James Leopard. NJ. J. Hogan.
r. B. Farrell and l.. L. Ludwig. The
flower bearers were: r. NJ. Mills. Nose
Davis Thomas Andrews and Ice
Barkwcll. Burial was In Rosclawn
cemetery on the family lot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Mrs. Kennedy Boardman,
|. Pueblo Woman, Dies

Ars. Kennedy Boardman. daughter
OF Or. and Mrs. II. Z. Forester. of this
city. died in Denver early Saturday
morning. according to word received
hero yesterday.
Her parents had already left for her
bedside tho first OF tho week. as she
had becn seriously III for the past few
days. Mrs. A. l.. Price. sister OF Mrs.
Forester. left for Denver yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Boardman was born and reared
in Pueblo. being graduated from Cen
tennial high school. She was married
last Juno to Kennedy Boardman of the
firm of Avery, Boardman & Traylor OF
Denver. in which city sho has made
her homo Ancc that time.
Funeral arrangements will be made
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
0DO AND INTERESTING

CONTINUED from Page ona)
CHICAGO, Feb. ia jury return.
nj y $4,000 verdict against tho city
In favor of Mrs. Carmcla IAlxcroni.
widow OF Casimiro IAxzcroni, WHO was
killed by n mob OF ncgsOes July -,
1913. during race riots here.
NEW ORI.EANS. Ia. Feb. To-
Moro than 100 persons applied At tlse
charity hospital today to sell = pint OF
their blood for 918 I'm response to .
cell issued In y morning Newspaper
b. Mrs. Ncwmcycr Martin. who, ply
sCaans said. was dying OF anensia.
: CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. fo.-Pricee of
WOsuens wearing apparel this year are
forty PER cent lower than last year
sod skirts arc about . inches longer.
according to nsanufact urcry attending
tAc National apparel exhibit hero to-
day. But Whilc stybc deCfera that
akirts arc q little longer gOnsc OF The
exhibitors cxprcaecd doubt whether
usr women will wear tlSosl,. TITO big
difference In styles Will he in tho
colors. exhibitors said. which would BE-
erghtcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Extension Course

f. C. Cash. head OF the Pinon
schools, yesterday In tho office Of the
county superintendent of schools, con-
Quoted another seaIion OF the extern
sion course of readings which have
been in progress each Saturday since
December ..
These COURSES arc under the direc-
tion of the state teachers college at
Greeley. and the taking of tho course
is a credit TO tho teachers In tho vari-
GUS universitiee. There arc 81 teach
ers enrolled and tho course will run
yet for six weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Ben LINDSEY WILL
SPEAK TUESDAY

Ben Lindsey, famous Judge of the
Juvenile court in Denver, will speak
at a banquet given by the mems club
Of the First Presbyterian church, Tenth
and Court streets, 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening at their monthly meeting.
The banquet will be made q father
and son movement All the boys OF the
First Presbyterian. church Sunday
school. the boys OF the Bethel NJ. f..
church Sunday school and boy scout
troop No. IS are invited
This meeting of the mems club was
to have been a week from Monday.
but has been changed to this Tues
day for this occasion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
WOMAN HURT BY
LIGHT GLOBE FALL

Mrs. Carrie Miller. Is years of age.
was knocked down and injured about
noon Saturday when one Of tho large
globes of the ornamental light at Fifth
and Main streets in front of the That
cher building was blown from its
moorings by the intense wind.
She suffered several, cuts about the
shoulder and arms, and was removed
to her home, 432 East First street in
the Hilbert ambulance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

December IL. Secretary Hughes made
public tho essential points Of the
agreement,
Tho secretary declared that under
tho treaty tho United States is given
frcc access to tho island OF Zap on n
footing OF entire equality with Japan
or any other nation In all that relates
TO tho landing and operation OF the
existing Yap-Gusm cable or of any
cable which may hereafter 10 laid by
the United States or its nationals.
II was nl-o agreed. according TO
Secretary Hughes. that tho United
States and Its nationals were to be
accorded the same rights and privi-
lcgcs with respect to radio telegraph
service as with regard to cables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

died at n local hospital Hc is sur
viVcd by his father and mother Mr.
and Mrs. Hrm Wallace. TWO sisters,
Josephine and Vivne and one brother
Paul all at the family homo 20lS Pine
Street. Remains are in charge of the
United Davis Worries Undertaking Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
YOU KNOW It

The biggest show that has como to
Pueblo in years will be seen and
heard at the City Auditorium Monday
night. There arc eight singers and
Observation-Disclosures each and every
ono OF them is star No lover OF
music should miss this show. 1t is
the first time in history these famous
Victor Artists have visited Pueblo.
Fill the house Monday night and they
will como again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
EDISON SAYS
tcontinued from Pax. ons.)

Tho radio telephone, he said. was the
greatest electrical development OF the
past year. with the amplifier as n close
second. Receipt of congratulations
from his family. reading n shcaf OF
kilograms of Fluctuations from Presi-
dent Harding. Sir Thomas Upton,
Charles NJ. Schwab and many others
on the passing OF his 18th mile stone
and tho interview with ncwspapermen
about ended tho days celebration for
Edison.
As tho newspapermen left he plung-
ed into his laboratory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

DENVER. Feb. 11.-wfndow thieves
were busy, In Denver last night and
carly today. Three stores reported
their front windows SmAAhed by
thrown bricks and their display goods
missing. Tho loot was estimated At
not mora than $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
NO NEW ClEWS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
mand to Taylor and found in = room
in his houee remained In possession OF
Mr.. Woolwine today. but he 'failsi
to attach any significance to them.
They certainly will not be published
without Miss Normand's consent" the
district attorney said. in reply to .
question by q reporter. He intimatsd
Miss Nermand had not given that COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Clcmentine Finley, age 10 years. died
Saturday at the home OF her daughter,
MIS- u. c. Mewhirter. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. e. C. Mewhir-
ter. and Mrs. Laura Saferight OF Den
Iver: one son II. Tolland of Watkins
Colo. She was member of the Cen
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

trail Christian church. Tho funeral will
take place Monday afternoon at 2:30
from the United Davis-Norics chapel
1nterment will be in Roselawn ceinc-
terry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
NfARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred n. Shepler and May Lois Cruse.
Pueblo.
Columbus Taylor. Tullenbcrg. Colo.
and Ella Johnson, Pueblo.
Paul Lewis and Vina Land, Pueblo.
Staley o. woodward and Florence
Davis, Grenaros, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Elizabeth Black of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
and Mrs. Bessie Kearns of Hanna.
Oklahoma, two brothers j. #. Norman
of Stanbury, Mo-. J. II. Norman of
Omaha, Nebr., two sisters Mrs. Zouba
Cole Of Pueblo and Mrs. Edna Edison
of Stanbury. Mo. Body is being cared
for by the United Davis Vorics com
pany and arrangements Will be an
nounced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
DIEu

WALLACE. Robert Allen. age 13
years, died at local hospital, Feb. IL.
Body at United Davis Worries.
PICkEREL, Nancy NJ. age 72 years
died at No. 9 block U. Feb. ii. Body
at United Davis-Vories.
FINLEY, Clementine, ago 10 years,
died Feb. IL. Body at United Davis
VorieS,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. nennebold,
615 West Twenty second street, a son,
February 3. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

CONTINUED from Page ons.)
will start with the body for Buffalo
tho evening OF that day.
Tho body will be escorted from tho
home to tho church by band OF mu-
eic. and from the home to tho union
station. Arriving Mt Buffalo. a band
will escort the body from tho station
to tho home of tho relatives. and from
there To tho cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
yAP CONTROVERSY.

CONTINUED from rase ons.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT furnished. single or
double apartments, newly decorated.
close IN. III Greenwood.
WANTED - Housekeeper. Inquire
i1IS j.. 10th street or at MaJeNic cafe
WANTED TO RENT-5 or room
house on north side, March I. VIII
nav good rent. Address NYZ-t2 Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
DIRECT INFORMATION

CONTINUED from Page onsJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
|; APT
T0ALICN With
THEDEM0CRATS
Frazier and Shipstead are
Admittedly Strongest in
League Today
MUCH THE SAME TYPE
ASrSENATOR E. F. LADD
Are Expected to Work for
Legislation Affecting
Farm and Labor
tBy United Press)
(Rv n. n Meredith)

St. Paul, Nov. 1O-Finding seats
for the northwest contingent to con-
gress will not be difficult. There are
pretty apt to align themselves with
the democrats. Lynn j. Frazier and
Dr.. Henrik Shipstead, elected to the
senate from North Dakota and Mimi
esota, are admittedly the strongest
men in the Nonpartisan league today
but neither is radical.
They are very much the same type
of Nonpartisans as Senator f. F.
Ladd of Fargo, elected two years
ago. They are all former represent
atives. Frazier is the only dirt farm
er Of the trio. Senator Ladd, up to
the time of his election, was an ag-
5ricuhurist at the North Dakota Farm
school at Fargo. DR.. Shipstead, a
dentist, was elected to the Minnesota
Legislature from Glenwood, and
served two terms.
The only confessed radical of the
Nonpartisan lineup is Knute Wefald.
He succeeds Halvor Steenerson to
congress from the Seventh district.
Wefald is an out-and-out socialist
and proud Of it. His election was a
much bigger surprise in Minnesota
than the defeat of Frank B. Kellogg
by DR.. Shipstead.
The Nonpartisan League program
has never included congressional
seat as the Nonpartisan leaders al
ways held their program should be
carried out through state legislation
and not through congress. Neither
Nonpartisan senators nor congress-
men are expected to carry their pro-
gram to the floor of the house or
senate, but they will work for farm
and labor legislation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
new CONGRESS FAVORS
SOLDIER BONUS BILL

Washington, Nov. 10, (By Law
renee Benedict, copyrighted 1922 by
the U. P.).-The new congress will
override the Presidents veto of the
Soldier Bonus Bill, thus insuring its
passage, it was revealed today by a
comprehensive tabulation in the sem
ate following the election Tuesday.
A careful poll Of the senate which
will convene next March 4th, based
on both the old senators in the pres
ent congress and the pledges made
by new members during the CAM
paign, show that 67 senator's are in
favor of adjusted compensation, II
are against it and the position Of z
is unknown.
A total of 67 votes for the bonus
is three more than two-thirds of the
senate, the number required to over
ride the veto.
The house, which over-rode Pres
ident Harding's veto of the measure
last September shortly before the
senate blockaded the measure by
sustaining the executives objection,
is still overwhelming in favor OF the
BILL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
'BEL'T|'lR|Altl ] I |, VOTE Q ! i
SHOWS LITTLE
CHANCET0DAY
County Division Advocates
Increase Majority to ,3O2
in Eighty Precincts
LEADING CANDIDATES
INCREASE MAJORITIES
Majority Of G. o. p. TickeF
Still Has Slight Lead
In Beltrami Vote

Additional election returns in
Eeltrami county today ia;lad to alter
the majorities Of Thursday in any
noticeable manner, with the except
ion that the majority in favor of
county, division has been increased
to 3O2 with reports in from 80 pre-
cincts of the SO in the county. The
remainder Of the vote is very light
and will have little effect on the
present majorities.
For the county commissioner from
the Third district, James F. Hayes,
incumbent, is leading j. G. Morrison
Jr. $50 to SOL with 18 precincts
heard from. Hayes will probably
be reelected.
In the Beltrami county vote, Har-
old Knutson for representative from
the Sixth district leads all other can
didates by large majority, the vote
being: Knutson AO89, Seberger l.
448 and John Knutsen 472.
=
- Harry Bmdgeman increased his
lead over McPartlin for state senator
by a vote of 1895 to 2019 in the
Beltrami vote. The remainder OF
the county vote in the 80 precincts
is as follows:
Noonan 4O19, Opsahl 2163; A. D.
johnson .4479, George 1746; &: y.
Moon 1864, Huffman 2472; Andrew
johnson 2871, Julius R. johnson 3d.
627; Koefod 34S9, Skinvik 2747;
Torrance 1857, Ascham 252O; Miss
Hall 1916, McGhee 1850.
Eighty precincts still showed Preus
in the lead in the Beltrami county
vote for governor, the vote beng:
Preus 2774, johnson 277o and IN
drehus 468.
shipstead for U. S. Senator led
Kellogg in the county, the vote Tor
senator being: Shipstead 274O, kel-
ogg 2274, and Olesen 1853.
The remainder of the Beltraml
vote on the state ballot is as follows
to dat:
Collins 1858, Siegler 24S1, Bryan
4e6: Holm 2911, Stageberg 2349,
Swanson 431; Chase 1888, Demlng
2477. Casey 48O; Rines PITS, Keyes
$3.50: Hilton 1850, Smoker 242o'
Doran ATT; Bowen 1890, Royster
2595. North 531; Kaercher 237S,
VanLear 2438, Hebl 444; Anderson
1858, Quinn 2341.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10

'lBl:3e1nidji = lard Hit By
Loss Of Veteran End
For Saturdays Game
LIVESTOCK SHIPPING
ASSOCIATION FORMED

A livestock shipping association
for Bemidji and the surrounding ter
ritory yas organized Wednesday with
H. L. Arnold of Northern as tenn
porary manager. All livestock ship
pers of this community are urged to
ship their livestock through this as
sociation, which will deal with the
Central Cooperative Commission OF
South St. Paul. Those who have
livestock to ship are urged to list
them with the County agents office
at the courthouse and as soon as
cars are secured they will be noti-
fed when to bring them in. Two
cars have been ordered already and
shipment will be made as soon as
the cars arrive.
Ten cents hundred pounds is the
charge to be made locally for as
sembling, for the managers time
and other expenses. Only actual
expenses will be charged locally.
The Central Cooperative association
makes minimum charge but on
January / will refund all receipts
above actual expenses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10

Plans have been underway for
several weeks to make a success of
the Woman's Benefit Association of
Maccabees Rally to be held in Be-
midi Monday, November 13, after
noon and evening. Delegates from
Reviews of many Northern towns
are expected be in attendance.
A School of instruction will be
held in the afternoon in the Moose
hall for the benefit of&local and Wis
iting officers by Miss Frances D.
Partridge, Port Huron, Mich. This
will be followed by a banquet serv-
ed at o'clock to the local members
and visitors in the basement of the
Methodist church.
A class of about .25 candidates
will receive the first degree at the
evening session. Mrs. Ruth Pierce,
district deputy Of the w. B. A. As
sociation, of Crookston, has been in
Bemidji for the past ten days as
sisting the local members to secure
the class. She will preside at the
meeting as rally commander. Mrs.
Pierce is one of a few successful
deputies of the Order to secure the
trip to the National Convention at
Los Angeles and Victoria, B. c. to
be held in 1928, having been one
Of the leaders during the months of
July and August.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
Public Urged to Participate
in Every Part of Program
On Armistice Day
REV. B. ABBOTT is TO
GIVE ADDRESS OF DAY
Football Game, Service Mems
Supper, Big Carnival and
Dance on Program

With at least the majority of Be-
midi business places closed for the
entire day, Armistice Day, Saturday
November II, promises to be one to
be remembered by Every pers, who
takes part.
Beginning with parade at 9:30
from the city hall through the down
town districts, Bemidji will celebrate
the day in fitting manner. This
parade is to be composed of as many
members of the American Legion
possible, all in uniform if possible,
and all other ex-service men and the
public in general. Clarence Fou-
cault as marshall Of the day will lead
the parade. Music will be furnish
ed by the Bemidji Boys band. The
G. A. r. drum corps and the Nation
al guard company will take part. A
number of floats have been arranged
for and a fine parade is assured.
The parade will end at 1880 so
that the public may have about half
an hour to assemble in the new ar
mory where appropriate patriotic
services will be held.
Rev. Brinley Abbott of Interna-
tional Falls is the speaker of the
day and he comes to Bemidji at this
time very highly recommended. A
number of solos, community songs,
silent prayer for the dead Ibuddies,
and other numbers constitute the
program which will be completed
about 1915, allowing plenty Of time
to procure dinner before the foot
ball game.
Rev. Abbott is former service
man, having served about four years
in the late war as chaplain in the
British army. He is now rector Of
the Episcopal church at lnternation-
al Falls and is sure to give Bemidji
an exceptionally fine Armistice Day
message.
Bemidji high school meets Hibbing
high school at 2:3O in what prom
(Conrlnued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
LEGION COMMANDER HAS
ARMISTICE DAY MESSAGE
Commander Owsley Declares
Day Should Be Observed
In No Uncertain Way

(American Legion News Service)
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10--De-
parting for Lincoln, Neb., where to-
morrow he will dedicate the new cap
ltol of Nebraska, Alvin Cwsley, nat
ional commander Of the American Le-
gion, issued the following Armisticc
Day message:
"Amistice Day is observed as the
anniversary of the ending Of the
World War. But more and greater
than that-it is the day Of the begin
ming, of peace, and therefore it is
to be celebrated in no uncertain
fashion as day of hope and high
ambition. We have Memorial Day
for the hero dead, for backward
thought of the greatness of the days
gone by. Let Armistice Day be a
day for the living, for looking for
ward upon high adventures and
achievements yet to come.
"In this America of ours, espec-
tally, the Day Of the Beginning of
Peace is. day Of cxaltation Of the
spirit; for we are nation of build
crs and the works of peace are the
glory of free people. With the
coming of peace there is an end of
destruction and tearing down. And
with the coming of just peace the
march Of mankind is taken up again,
mankind going forward step by step
to higher resolve. Let US then be
glad and proud in this resolve, that
every observance Of the Armistice
shall serve as milestone along the
upward road of peaceful progress.
"Yet on this fateful eleventh day
Of the eleventh month it should be
we'll, that on the stroke of the elcv-
! cnth hour one solemn moment be
set aside for prayer and a silent
giving of thanks. l nave the honor
Of speaking for great organization
of American citizens whose faith n
! America has been proved throug'
hard endurances; men who have
come through struggle in war to a
clear conception Of the spiritual
glory to the service of America. In
the spirit Of these men let US say:
Honor to our immortal dcad-that
the great white company of shining
souls who gave their youth that the
world might grow old in peace,
Amen
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
Big Public Parade to- = #
Open Celebration of
EWOrld War Ar1niStice
LONDON TODAY CUT OFF
FROM CONSTANTINOPLE
(By United Press)
(By Lloyd Allen)

London, Nov. 10-London was cut
off from communication with Con-
stantinople today. Rumors of SER
ious trouble in the Near East ran
unchecked today, with the foreign
office lacking official advices, power
less to deny them. The cabinet was
called together at 1000 to consider
the situation.
What the Turks are driving at in
their arrogant assumption of auth
Gritty over the allies of the Straits,
has at least been made clear. The
Angora government demands nuliti-
cation of capitulation arising from
the fate Of the Turkish army in the
great war. 1t considers the victory
over Greece has wiped out all losses
sustained by the Sultan's govern
ment. eve are autonomous nation,"
Ferid Bey, nationa | representative
at Paris, declared in statement.
1--WE do not recognize any penalties
incurred by the Sultan's govern
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
JUNIOR STOCK SHOW Is
TO BE- HELD NEXT WEEK
(By United Press)

st. Paul, Nov. 1O-Juvenile live
stock breeders of the state will have
their day. at the South st. Paul
Union Stockyards next week.
~ The annual Junior Livestock Sale
and Shows is scheduled for November
1917. More than 70 counties are
represented in the entries for the
show and sale.
Calves, hogs and sheep judged
first and second in county shows
during the summer and fall, are ell
igible at the state show.
Thousands of Twin City school
children are to be given the oppor-
tunity of getting acquainted with
their country cousins and see what
they have accomplished.
/ Wednesday will be Preparation
Day, Thursday Judging will be done
and Friday will be sale day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
TO CONSIDER FORMING
DAIRY COUNCIL HERE
Guernsey Club is Interested
In Meeting to be Held
Wednesday, Nov. Is

On Dec. 10, 1921 small group
of men met in Bemidji and organ
lied the Beltrami County Guernsey
Breeders association. While many
of these men were principally inter-
ested in Guernseys, their larger hopes
were for better dairy cattle Of any
breed for this locality.
The purpose of this organization,
as shown by the constitution, is as
follows: ''to promote the breeding
and Improvement of high grade and
pure-bred Guernsey cattle in Bel
trami county, and to aid its members
in buying, breeding and selling first
class animals, also the establishment
of a good reputation for Beltrami
county as a Guernsey center, and
to cooperate with other breed as
sociations in promoting general in
telligence regarding the value of
better bred, better fed, and disease
free livestock"
At the second annual meeting held
November 1, 1922, the membership
had grown to tllirty-five. All mem
,bers are requested to send 81 to
the secretary, B. M. Gile, Bemidji,
to pay the dues for the current year
as the association will make good
use of the money.
It is realized that in union there
is strength and much strength is
needed to solve the livestock prob
lem for Beltram and northern Hub
bard county. The association be-
heves that a program covering at
least fves years effort to put the
dairy industry on a. sanitary and
paying basis should be undertaken
at this time. Accordingly, meet
ing Of the Agricultural Committee of
the Commercial club and all inter-
ested in forming a dairy council will
be held following the loon-day meet
ing of the Civic and Commerce as
sociation. All interested are urged
to be present.