davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-11-01

Municipal Court left this mornine
for Farley where he will spend the
day on his claim near Long Lake.
L. w. Thomas came from Bemidj
this noon. Frosty" as he is known
In Guyana, has made great record
as duck shooter-Brainerd Dis
patch.
You can aid the work Of preven.
ton OF crime by keeping your valu.
able papers, Jewels, etc., In one o.
the deposit boxes Of the Northern
National Bank.-Adv.
! Rev. George Larson of Nymore
will preach in the Swedish Lutheran
church in this city tomorrow after.
noon at 4 o'clock. All are invited tc
attend.
Brushes the cob webs from the
brain, clears the eye, colors the
cheeks; fills you with life and en-
ergy-Hillister's R. M. Tea. Bar
ker's Drug Store-Adv.
Ralph B. Lycan has resumed his
duties as clerk at the Markham after
several days confinement to his
room as the result of a slight opera
tion on his foot.
have number of christian sci
| ence Journals, Sentinels and Moni-
tors. This l will be pleased to give or
send to any person interested Mrs.
T. J. Welsh 1921 Bemidji, ave.
Adv.
Mrs. E. H. Marcum, Mrs. Davies
of. Crookston and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. White were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w: l.. Brooks at the Mark
ham last evening.
Holsters r. M. Tea is like cleo
tricity; reaches every nook and cor
ner Of your system; fills you with
life and energy; you work harder;
take life easier. Barker's Drug
Store.-Adv.
John Larson, formerly proprietor
Of saloon in this city, left last
night for st. Paul where he has ac-
cepted position as salesman for
the Perkins Liquor Company.
I havesa number IF Christian Sci
ence Monitors, Sentinels and Jour-
nails for distribution. Anyone wish
ing them may have same by calling
at T. J. Welch's, 1121 Bemidji av-
enue.-Adv.
Rev. T. S. Kolste returned Friday
morning from Fosston where he at
tented the twenty-fifth anniversary
celebration of the Lutheran church
Of that place. He left today for
Walker and Cyphers where he will
conduct services tomorrow.
Mesdames J. T. Tuomy and Ed
ward Ebert were hostesses this af-
ternoon at a 500 Halloween party,
given at the Tuomy residence.
Twelve tables were played. The ia
vors and decorations were in compli-
ment to Halloween. Mesdames E.
H. Winter and T. J. Welsh assisted
in serving.
Do not forget the supper in the
Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday evening,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-11-01

November 4, given by the ladies of
the First Scandinavian Lutheran
church Tickets 25c. ADV.
Miss Bessie Newton entertained
her following friends at a Hal
lowe'en party at her home on 51O
Beltrami avenue last evening. Max
Hoffman, Clifford LePage, Lillian
Erickson, Henel Erickson, Fred
Scholtz, One Edwards Ruth Ed
wards, Percy Botting, Marry Kettel-
son, Pearl Botting, Laura Hulett,
Clara Bell Evertts,, and Ruth And
erson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-11-01
About The City
+ 4 X X X <kk< x Xxx x X 4 X
X LEST WE FORGET I

x Xxx x X X X X X x Xxx x Xxx X
LEST WE FORGET X
< < 4 X 4 X X X X X Xxx X X X X X
Big game hunting licenses are OBJ
tainable Nov. 7.
That the open season for big game
begins Nov. 10.
To cast your vote at the special
charter election, held Tuesday, No
vember, 25.
TO hear Bennett at the Methodist
church November Is. Under auspices
of Woman's study club.
That the local items telephoned or
sent to the society editor Of the Pio-
neer are appreciated. Phone 81.
That there is to be Sunday
school convention in Bemidji We'd
nesday and Thursday November 5
and s.
The Hallowell Concert company
will appear at the Club Decem-
Der Z. Under auspices Of the Benz
idU Athletic club.
That the winter convention of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION will be held In Bemidji
December and 5.
To cut the five vote coupon out of
this paper and save it for your fav-
orite contestant in the Schroeder-Pio-
neer Free Piano contest.
There is to be an important meet
ing of the members of the CONNER
cial club Tuesday evening. 1t is
hoped that as many members of the
club as possible be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs Andy Larson enter.
tanned at a 500 Halloween party
and chicken pie supper last evening
The rooms were decorated in Hal
lowe'en colors and emblems. The
guests were Mesdames Claving and
c. P. Larson, and EMessrs and Mes
danes John Coleman, Benson, A. e.
Webster, George Rasmussen, Herb
Rasmussen, Claton Winter and S. A.
Cutter. Mrs. Clayton Winter was
awarded the lady's first prize and
Mr.. Winter the gentleman's first
prize. Mrs. Webster received the
lady's consolation prize and Mr.. Cut
ter the gentleman's
The Birthdays club was entertain
ed at Mrs. Merrill's last Saturday af-
ternoon. A guessing contest 1.-THE
Romance of a shirtwaist' t''-gotten
up in book form and decorated in
water colors was the unique as we'll
as humorous feature for the after
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-11-01

c. A. Knapp Of Brainerd transact
ed business in the city today.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
G. A. Pringel Of Sauk Centre is
transacting business in the city.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
C. T. Lanman Of Mcintosh spent
yesterday in the city on business.
L. L. Culp of Red Lake was among
the business callers in the city Fri
day.
One of these days you ought to
60 to Hakkerups aud have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Lillian Maloney and Mary H.
Plack Of Anigum are visiting friends
in the city.
Mrs. Josephine Wikander Of New
London, Minnesota, is visiting frinds
in the city.
Nice lot of Boston ferns and palms
at the greenhouse. A. e. Webster,
Phone 166.-Adv.
II. E. Graham of Gemmell spent
Friday in the city on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Mark E. Lambert of Kelliher is
spending the day in the city as the
guest of D. II. Fisk.
Down goes price. Up goes pounds
1S pounds OF sugar for $1.00 ut
Schmitt's grocery.-Adv.
Call England went to Bena Fri
day night on business. He will re-
turn to Bemiji Monday.
Judge and Mrs. M. A. Clark re-
turned Thursday evening from Cass
Lake where they were on hunting
trip.
The ladies of the First Scan
dinavian Luthern church will serve
supper in the Odd Fellows hall Tues
day evening, November 4, from 5
to 8.-Adv
O. L. Olson Of Lanesboro, Iowa, IS
spending a short time in Bemidji on
a combined business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. J. A. Younggren, of Bemidji
was a Brainerd visitor today, the
guest of Mrs. Pillon and other
friends. -Brainerd Dispatch.
"Gets-there," unloads tho stom-
ach, regulates the bowles, clears the
head; you feel 1t everywhere-Ho
listers R. NJ Tea. 35c. Barker Z
Drug store.-Adv.
A. M. Crowell, Judge of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-11-01
TONIGHT

Tonight, II you feel dull and stu
pid, or bilious and constipated, take
dose of Chamberlain Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow. For
sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-11-01
NUMBER OF PERSONS HURT
Minneapolis Police and Firemen in
Battle With Students.

y ------ 6dttIe WItn otUUeHt6.
Minneapolis, Nov. IA dozen po-
l1cemen, several detectives and a
squad Of firemen fought a battle with
mob of 500 university students, high
school boys and their sympathizers at
the Gaiety theater.
Clubs were used freely and several
policemen flashed their revolvers
when the mob surged upon them after
two young men, said to be. ringleaders,
were being dragged toward the patrol
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-11-01

Clarence Windmiller, doorkeeper at
the theater, was severely bruised and
cut when he fought off the students,
while Detective Hardin was having
similar trouble at another entrance
Patrolman Rice was also slightly in.
jured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-11-01
Cause of Insomnia

The most common cause Of insom-
MIA is disorders Of the stomach and
constipation. CEamberlain's Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

the mother of William, the Conquer
er. Her blood had It's effect on the
history OF Europe. Her lily white feet
tripped up many future aspirant
At the point where Arlette wa9
courting. the Falaise maidous are still
washing clothes. perhaps i'm the hope
that another Robert may appear This
was one Of the scenes I wanted pho
tographcr We secured some inter
esting photographs Of the old houses
and a picture Of ATlette La Croix, the
only descendant of the returned ACa-
dams that l had been able to find in
Normandy.
The Norman disregard Of money
led me to inquire into their finances.
! concluded people so Indifferent must
be poor. To my Amusement / learned
that Normandy is much the richest
province in Europe French bankers
sell more investment securities there
than in any other part of France.
These seemingly Indifferent people
are shareholders in practically all Of
the worlds large enterprises The
secret Of NOrmqU wealth is thrift A
franc which finds lls way into "a Nor
man Golfer is doomed to darkness
and inertia. The Norman VII not
spend for anything.
They like money, but money has
made them independent If one has
the temerity TO find fault with any
thing a Norman merchant sells HIM
he is asked to leave the place never
TO return. Guests in Norman hotels
who CritiCise 4 the service have had
their rooms taken from them If
there ever was a land Of independence
it is Normandy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

into a place for the accommodation
of the Office patrons. I had to set up
a letter rack where my best rocker
was 10 sit alongside the front win
dow, and the mail bags occupy the
place I had picked out for the lounge.
Men come wading through the
snow in winter and mud IN summer
and track my front room all up, and,
between them and Ed - that's my
grandson-it kept me busy with the
broom and dustpan.
Three Mails a Week.
The official duties in a big town
must be simply awful" continued
Mrs. Armstrong I'VE have three
mails a week and I have to sort
the letters and papers for u persons
and put them in the rural delivery
sacks. Two other patrons call at
the Office for their mail The red
tape causes me to lose sleep. Re
ports have TO be made to the Post
office Department as If the Office were
doing $1,000 worth of business daily"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SWAPS
F FORBIDDEN
BY UNCLE SAM
Wholesale Marriage of Winnie
bago Indians Prohibited by
Government Order.

WINNEBAGO INDIAN RESER-
WALTON, NEBR.. June 2S-The Win
nebagoes are mad. They think they
have been bunkoed. They were prom
ised a big powwOw, in which every
Indian buck was to be married to
one squaw according to the white
mans laws, and now the Govern
ment has held up this order. and the
great marriage ceremony, which was
10 join every brave to a squaw, and
incidentally rid the brave of any SUI
perfiuous squaws he may have aCCu-
INFLATED, is not to be performed I'M
til the arrival Of the new Indian
agent.
The Winnebagoes had sent invita-
tions to all their friends in Okla
homa, South Dakota and Montana,
and they were expecting gifts in such
quantities as were never before Law
ished upon an Indian tribe. But they
have been forced to cancel these invi-
tations and to forego the wedding
presents for the time being
No Swapping of Squaws.
And what is equally bad is an
order which has gone forth from the
Government authorities: There shall
be no more swapping Of wives by the
Indian bucks. Every man must con-
tinue with the partner with whom he
is now living And when the time of
the big wedding comes around, every
Indian must get married to his pres
ent sQuaw.
The Winnebagoes were not ready
for this The big wedding was not
scheduled for a mbnth yet and many
Of the bucks intended swapping or
selling their present squaws and tax
ing new ones.
Marriage Laws Lax.
Winnebago tribal laws concerning
marriage and divorce were rather
lax, TO say the least Marriage con-
sisted in securing the consent of the
squaw TO come over TO the home of
the buck and live. And divorce was
consummated when the buck kicked
his squaw out of the house and went
oft to find a new one, or when the
squaw got tired Of her husband and
left him to take up her abode with
some other red man.
According to Indian officials. very
few of the Winnebago women had
been married" less than a dozen
times. and some boosted of having
had as many as twenty husbands "
And many Of the bucks said they had
been married" as high as fifty times
and no one denied it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

the material blessings, who never had
known any of the worlds modern lux
uries, vet who could set near the end
Of her Journey blessing all who came
near her with a smile that arises only
from a beautiful soul.
And after all the final test of a
mans life is the smile he ends il
with. Be it absent or grave or inn
beeillie, or fawning, or sardonic, it
is his record.
Dear old Arlette La Crooks smile
was one of the rare sights that l
shall treasure long after l have for
gotten many imposing speCtacles As
one Of the last Of the Acadians she is
a glorious example Of a people who
believed in God and were blessed by
their faith.
My journeys in Normandy had
brought their reward. II was said
with a better understanding of and
a still greater reverence for the
Acadian character that | approached
my study of EVangeIne. In secluded
Normandy buried myself.
AS sat the first evening contem-
plating the glorious character of
EVangeline, picked up a week old
English paper. The featured story
dealt with fresh outrages committed
by suffragettes, and immed iately /
realized what EVangeline was not. She
was not suffragetter. Instead of
making demands she made sacrifices;
instead Of asking what she could get
she asked what she could give. All
reasonable people must agree that
women are entitled to additional
rights, yet | wonder if the struggle
for the winning of them will oompen-
safe US for what we must lose of those
fine feminine qualities of which Evan
eeiine was the supreme example.
I learned, too another theory in
Normandy: 1t had never occurred
to me that there could be a spot in
the civilized world where the dollar
would beCkon in vain-Certainly not
in Europe, since in all my previous
European experiences 7 had never
seen anything but a highly organized
dollar trapping system, baited mainly
for Americans
Undoubtedly we Americans are
largely to blame for this foreign deg
relation since we seem to have lost all
sense of values when we are removed
eight days from our bank balance.
The ocean trip is agreed to be mar
COtiC. The eastward trip on the At
lantiC is even mOre-it is Opiate-
cream producing. W EN- Dark Win Il
fair sense Of value. We disembark
with the hallucination that there
never will be an end to our money,
and this Authorization persists until
we embark on the westward trip,
when the awakening process begins.
Question for Psychologist.
I should like some psychologist to
explain the difference in the effect Of
eastward and westward ocean travel
But to return to my startling dis
covery; l did find a place where no
laps were spread for dollars, and It
was only four hours from Paris, that
Queen of the European MerCenaries,
which would sell anything she pos
sesses, including her presidents beau
tiful beard.
My discovery came in Caen on my
second day in Normandy; stirred by
desire to photograph interesting
places I determined 10 engage a pho
tOgrapneT.
To the first photographer ex-
planned what J wanted He had me
tell him many times. then he told
II back to me several times. When
we understood each other ] thought
Z. only remained 10 settle terms, and
l inquired his charge. 1t was most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

reasonable. We agreed and then
told him / had a motor boat outside
and was ready
"Oh. that was quite impossible. He
could not go to-day-nO-no-nor yet
O-morrow-and the day after, too,
was impossible. and it would be al
least four days before he cauld make
up his mind to go away on long
three hour trip"
Money Didn't Move Him.
pointed out to him how soon we
could have it done with. Mono
it was impossible"
/ suggested that we start out very
early the following morning so thai
he might be back in his studio be.
fore the commencement of business.
II was not to be thought of-hs
had never done such a thing. ! then
offered more money; he was I'M
moved
Being obsessed with a determine.
ton to have the photographs ! con
tihued offering more till ! reached five
times the price. l might as well have
offered a subway ticket He was not
interested. If ! could not wait he
was sorry, but he knew of another
photographer. He might be willing.
Defeated in my first experience with
Norman commercial indifference
sought the second photographer. He
listened and talked for a very long
time made quite sure ne understood
what | wanted, was very glad to
accept the work settled terms with
me- and when he said the terrible
word when" I lost courage.
answered Tomorrow" It was
just as impossible, he must have five
days I argued and coaxed, and now
in desperation raised the price to a
ridiculous point, but he was not in
terested.
In desperation | went to a camera
store presided over by a man and
his wife. l tried TO persuade either
one Of them to come with me. bring
ing camera and getting snapshots.
Wealth Is Helpless.
1t was just as hopeless They vol.
unteered to teach me how to use the
Camera-that was all | offered them
more money than their little store
earned in several good days in vain.
Money was not the slightest argu-
ment. Crestfallen. / left them. gaz-
ing at nv money and wondering how
it had so suddenly lost its power,
1t was the first time ! had ever seen
IL so helpless.
drove 20 miles to Bayon, where
there was one photographer. II was
a thing he might do some fine day
If / could call again.
Disappointed and discouraged, / re.
turned to Caen. It was finally in this
town that I secured my photographer
He began just as the other had. but
now grim determination had seized
me. He wanted the usual time Of
four or FIVE days I told him that
he was going to do it NOW. He got
excited, but l fastened steely glare
upon him and told him he was. ]
kept telling him he was until out
of sheer exhaustion he succumbed.
AT the foot of Rue Val Dante in
| Falaise is the famous little stream,
| the Ante. where Norman women for
many centuries past have done the
| family washing and where the laun-
dry work of Falaise is still disposed
/ Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
P OST MAS
TRIESIN VAIN To
RESIGN PLACE
Aged Official Has But Three Mails
a Week But Patrons Muddy
Her ParIor Floor.

BACKUS. MINI. June 2s.-Thc
postmaster Of the smallest post
Office in the United States wants to
quit and she can't. The Government
Ignores her resignation.
Her name is Mrs. Mary Armstrong
Of Wicklow. She is q and her hus-
band. James. Was veteran Of the
Civil War Fourteen persons get their
mail at her los cabin, among tower
ing pines, u miles from the nearest
station.
Tries to Resign Post.
For more than two years she has
been trying to persuade the Postotfice
authorities 10 give the postofice "a
some one else
Telling her experiences. Mrs. Arm
strong said.
Il had to turn my best front room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Arkansas Congressman Would
Have BattIeships Garry Pump
kins Instead of SsheIIs,
DEWEY AS A BUSINESS MAN
All lars To Be Taught Salesman
ship and Spread Commercial
Fame of the Nation.
BY JONATHAN WINFIELD


w ASHlNGTON, June 2S.-Repre-
sentative Goodwin Of Arkansas has
risen. to dispute the wisdom OF Sec
rotary Of State William ]. BRYAN.
though Representative Goodwin is a
Democrat and has cast his free and
untrammeled ballot some several
times for the Nebraskan for Presi-
dent
But when he read that the secrc-
lary or State had declared that the
United States Navy is useless and the
army nearly so, he rose to protest.
The navy can be useful, he insists 1t
can readily be converted into a fioa.-
ing exposition of the products Of
American farms and factories. and
this show can be Of untold value in
making foreign tours.
Nations TO See Show.
Upon this theory Representative
Goodwin got TO work. II his enthu-
siasm should sweep Congress off its
feet, England, France, Germany, ia
pan and the Latin American repub-
lies will be edited by the sight of
piles Of Iowa pumpkins In the maya
zines Of Uncle Sans battleships in
stead Of l4-inch shells
When a battleship is dressed, in
stead of flags flying from the twisted
iron mastheads and lookout towers,
there viii be suspended from stem to
stern strings Of shoes from the Mas
saChusetts factories. On the armor
belt, just above the water line. will
be painted in large white letters,
Made by the United States Steel
Corporation"
Instead Of smokeless powder and
torpedoes, the battleships will be
equipped with wheat and -four from
Minnesota and Wisconsin. and corn
meal from the corn belt
From Admiral Dewey down the line
to the Youngest midshipman the off,
GERS will be sent to special business
schools which Uncle Sam will have t.
open. Enlisted men, in addition TO
their other duties, will take courses
in the practice Of the warehousemel
Then, after having sufficient knowl-
edge in the promises, Uncle Sam will
) become an efficient travelling sales
man, visiting every port IN the world
and exploiting American merchan-
disc, commodities and staples.
Asks RedfieId for Figures.
As Mr. Goodwin put It:
q see no reason why the American
Navy should not be put to good use.
Opposed to senseless multiplication Of
useless battleships. I can see no rea-
son why those we have built at 80
great expense should not be used in
advancing trade before they rot and
become junk
Mr.. Goodwin proposed to direct
Secretary Daniels Of the Navy De-
partment to report within 60 days to
Secretary Redfeld the extent and
character of all space on all ships Of
the United States Navy which might
reasonably be temporarily used for
the purpose Of exhibiting American
manufactured articles and other ar
ticles of commerce." He proposes
that the Secretary of Commerce shall
allOt space on American ships 10
American manufacturers, merchants,
exporters, boards of trade or other
commercial organizations for use in
exhibiting their wares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FARMER lRRIGATES LAND
WITH RIVERS OVERFLOW

BURDETT. KANS., June 2S.-E. L.
Floreth. a farmer living near here,
is the first man to tap the underftow
of the Pawnee River. He has sue
cessfully put into operation pump
ing irrigation plant. which will throw
1900 gallons a minute. The hole was
bored So feet and water has risen
"a feet, or to within 81 feet Of the
surface. while all attempts to lower
the level have been futile. Numerous
farmers in the Pawnee Valley have
inspected the well and are planning
to install wells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Doctors Trying to
Photograph Thought
Experiments Are Made to Prove
Theory of Dead Surgeon That
Mental Action Is Recorded.

BOSTON. June 28.-The dissection
and examination by photograph Of the
brain of the late Prof. Maurice h.
Richardson. the famous Harvard sur
geon. is being completed in a private
laboratory at the Harvard Medical
School in an effort to prove DR.. Rich
ardson's theory that thoughts are re
corded and should be visible on the
outer walls of the cerebrum.
Tho scientific surprise of the age"
is what surgeons say is coming when
Dr.. +. z Southland, Of Harvard, re
ports the result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
100 College Men in
DishwaShers' Union
Greatest Proportion Of Graduates in
Any Trade Found in organlza-
ton in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-Of the
700 members Of the San Francisco
Dishwashers' Union 100 are college
graduates. This, II is said. Is great
or proportion Of college men than can
be found in any other labor Organiza-
tiOu in the country.
The statistics were compiled by two
members Of the union. one of whom
says he is a former instructor IN
mathematics In an Eastern college.