davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
TALK BY DR.. R. Y. PHEL AN
Gave Lecture on Business and Health
at Business Mems Luncheon
Yesterday.
GAVE REASON FOR 1NEFF1eIENcY

Business and Health" was the
topic on which DR.. Raymond Phela1
dealt in his address to the. Bemidj
Business men and visiting editors al
the luncheon yesterday. sss
DR.. Phelan said: .
"The twentieth century is impress
ing business lesson that is new to
many. This is the lesson of the econ
omy, the morality, and the justice OF
good health for all. In addition to
those on the sick list, there are in
this country many millions more who
put less into life and work and get
less out because, not being entirely
we'll, they are not one hundred per
hent efficient" In addition to dis
cussing conditions at birth, food,
physical training, proper medical and
dental care, and the sanitation of the
home, school,, street and public con-
veyance, the speaker laid great stress
upon the necessity, from the health
point of view, of selecting people
carefully, with respect both to ply
steal and psychical constitutions, for
the various occupations of life. DR..
Phelan said, MANY worker is do
ing his task at too great physical
and mental cost because he is ill-fitted
either physically or psychicaly, for
his occupation.
'Ill health means inefficiency. Bad
habits mean .ineficiency. Unhappiness
tends to ineffciency. Therefore the
employer has a direct interest in
what his worker eats and drinks, in
how clean he is, in how much he
sleeps, in what he thinks, and in the
health and happiness of his family.
The sick wife, and consequently the
poorly prepared breakfast, may pull
down the wOrkingman's inefficiency."
The speaker advocated medical in
spection in stores and shops, just as
in the schools of the wide-awake
town, and showed conclusively the
economy of the emergency hospital
in the shop and large store. Health
for the worker is good business for
the employer; furthermore, business
should aim to turn out, not only steel
rails, forty-story buildings and the
like, but-men and women who will
be safe and valuable citizens. Even
the agricultural community has in
terest in the movement for good
health in the workshop. Bad health
and inefficiency will in the long run
show themselves in the cost of the
things that we buy. Poor health in
one community often communicates
itself to other communities; poor
health and inefficiency are, further
more, reflected in the taxes collected
for the support of the various state
charity institutions. Insurance rates
are higher, and fraternal obligations
are greater by reason of the other
fellows poor health. This financial
interest in good health for others
promises the. dawn of new indus
trial day"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
NO SPECIAL ROAD WORK
Good Road Day Tuesday Will Not Be
Strictly Observed Here York &
ing on Lake Highway. @
.BAGLEY TO SPEND DAY ON ROADS

a large crew of men at work repair
ing the roads In the city which nave
been torn up great deal by the cir.
Gus wagons, many of whic:l beca,,s
stuck In the sand and were dug Gut
leaving large holes, 5s .:..5 - -
Some action will probably be taken
next Monday night at the council
meeting. II S,.
Al mass meeting Of the citizens
of Bagley, held on Thursday night.
they decided to close all business
houses on Tuesday, June Good
Roads Day, and every able bodied
man and boy is to turn out and work
on the roads leading to the village
IS Sufficient money was su bscribed tc
purchase four hundred pounds Of dyn-
amite aud to hire extra teams to help
in the road work. . ,i..
"a committee was also appointed tc
|tall on the farmers along the diff.
eelent roads to turn out on the same
day and help in the work. #
The entire work of road repairing
will be under the supervision o1
Deputy State Surveyor B. r. Umland
who is familiar with the different
highways and knows where the work
is most needed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14

# Because of thesfact that the Duluth
travelling men vii be here at noon to-
morrow, dinner at the Hotel Mark
ham will be served from noon to
1880 instead Of at o'clock as usual.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
Mitchell to Head Glidden Tour.

When the 1913 Glidden tour start
ed out today it was headed by a
Mitchell car as pathfinder. A Mitchell
has also been chosen to act as path
finder in this years Wisconsin Re-
liability Tour. The Glidden tour this
year is between Minneapolis and Mon
tana.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14

NOT AN EXCURSION.
X Tomorrow trip to the Red 4
Lake Indian Agency is not to
3 be: an excursion train as appears :
& to be the general Impression.
4 The train is a chartered one and \
= is for the editors only. s.. *
tk<tktft <kt+ f<k X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
Clerks Play Again.

Lee LaBaw returned this morning
from Aitkin, Minnesota, where he has
been on business. S$.z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
IF ALL THE 'sIF'S"
OF HIS WERE TRUE?
By Berton Braley
copyright. 1918. by the United Pre-


lI-What? What? What? What? What's tho
new homerun max
Baker? How times did liner
his distant spot? Tell the tale OF the hits he
the-whaddy what? Nary hi-no single
81 like and don't know
whether laugh nour times and not swat And Collins
he eber
Barry and strunk
capable batter
audible brought
versatile catcher who waoped the sphere with resonant
showed sugger whose stature fully great
Teller like that,
who ~aops the ball every time at the bait o. =, ~, s.,
which
punished the pill Mere weren't nursing
his
of
the snodgrass.
fully hobbled and couldn't get n.y. Meke
a a
Perhaps the nvads amehere might have been
a different
For bunch. void
vigor their sep-why.
started hitting and
rally
board the eighth bave fought
scored Merkle had been wholly WELL
Gotham Phiadelphas sawart and made them
II all these IFS OF mine rueBut WE'LL
The
of Penn retained their fighting line
old daune heart the same old grin he wore while Demaee
the pitchers Manhattan all their
Of blame these pitchers much!
pieces all the figures
what any canny
this between the Mackmen the Giants
lucky nifty the old
puck and they lost the laurel Just the the
the awful
figure what what
They talked of tricks and strategy OF Maquard and Denaree
that mistake and how things should
buzzing brain which plain and
whit show clearly why the mighty Mackmen
They because the fates contrve
count more than i've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
AUTOTESTERS
ARE PASSING

Is the automobile industry soon
to celebrate the passing OF the
tester7
The suggestion would have been
laughed 10 scorn a few seasons ago
Nevertheless. the possibility IL
now live topic OF discussion Ia
Detroit right now Perhaps the
tester may survive for several sea
sons. even In the most scientific
and largest plants. In plants where
various units OF construction are
bought outside and assembled at
one headquarters. he may last
longer But steadily and surely his
work is being aimplifled and his
scope narrowed In general belief,
Il ~ but Il matter OF few years
before he will exist In very modi-
fled form. only
As ono Of tho big Studebnker
cotcries OF expert drivers put Il
They call us testers and we're still
testers on the payroll. But we're
fast coming to be a bunch OF pleas
ure riders There's nothing 10 do
INV hAA Ahht tAA tbuNW Inv
course. O. X II and climb into an.
other one And tho veteran sighed
for the days when testing was real
~ testing and called for Judgment
and executive ability.
His work begins with the raw
material which IL tested for nc.
curacy TO specified chemical for
mula. He follows the material
through every step Of It's mnnufac.
ture- sometimes inspecting the
same part after each OF more than
a score OF operations. He tests
its performance In the assembled
unit. removing now and then n part
for test on Intricate machines. capa.
BILE Of trying Il TO a state OF destruc.
ton lie lnrpects the completed
ear scrutlnizing finish as well as
mechanical perfection. Last OF all.
he goes over each automobile care.
fully on the shipping platform. as
It enters its box car. and sees 10
II that Il IL complete with every
detail OF equipment.
There are even inspectors who
Inspect the work OF the other in.
spectors
What chance is there for the poor
road tester TO bring In anything but
favorable verdict on cars built
to such "A plan as this7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
NEW BUCKS
ARE HERE

Tho local agents OF the Buick un.
loaded a carload OF Bucks Thurs.
day OF the past week.
Included IN the carload was tho
first one OF the new Model 37.B
8oH. Z. streamllne body type.
which IL the first ono received this
season.
The car f. the largest OF the
t'eyllnder family built by the Buick
Company, for 1914. II has many
improvements over tho 1918. The
Buick Motor Co. are frank 10 ad.
NIT that they never boaated about
their body designs. but this year
the bodies are easily the best that
have ever been fitted 10 a Buick
chassis. and reflect careful consid.
Grafton on the part of the design.
ers or every feature 81 comfort and
convenience for the passengers.
Besides their up to the. minute de
sign. tho body is OF strictly
strcamllne appearance. which ia ac-
complished by the rounded hood
and radiator.
The rear axle Is tho thrce.quarter
type
Left.hand drive and center con.
troll. which permits OF easy access
on either side OF the car. Tho con.
troll lever II so situated tina, II does
not Interfere with tho passenger In
the front seat. and in no way inter.
teres with the robes.
The wheels are atx4. wheel base
liz. as compared 20 los inches for.
merly.
A new feature for the Buick is
the extra large gasoline storage
tank In the rear.
The same power plant design IL
evidenced. the only difference
mechanically being in the slzs.
The unit power plant construction
II used.
The cone clutch n also retained
One OF the two mechanical
changes ~ consequence IL the new
style rocker arms and cam shaft
rods. having ball Joints working in
oil.soaked. felt lined sockets. which
makes the operation noiselcss.
The Deico system o, lighting and
starting ia used throughout,
A feature on the headlights
which Is worthy OF notice IL the
convenient thumb nut for focusing
the lighta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
SELF.LUBRICATINC
BOLTS ON MARION
Grease Cups No Longer Used on
Springs. as New Design Requires
Oil But Once In Season.

There Is no doubt but what the
aim OF autombile manufacturers at
the present time is TO make the
motor car az convenient and com
Portable as possible. these features
being considered second only to me
chanieal excellence. This fact was
brought home TO me most forcibly
when. at the time We were designing
the Marion cars for 1914. our en-
ginesrs suggested selflubrioating
spring bolts as feature to be in
corporated In the new cars" says
-. T. Handlcy. president Of the
Marion Motor Car Co.
The driver Of the motor car at
the present time expects 10 keep
Immediately clean. This is differ.
ent from the attitude OF few years
ago. when a man who drove an auto
mobile did not mind dirt and grease
rather. he took II as part OF his
pleasure. and considered II some
thing OF a badge denoting him a mo.
torist"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
A TEN CENT BOX
OF "CASCARETS"
KEEPS YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ACTIVE AND YOU
FEEL BULLY FOR MONTHS
Get n 10-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
Put aside-just once-the SaltA
Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Wa
tiers which merely force a passage
way through the bowels. but do not
thoroughly cleanse, freshen and
purify these drainage organs, and
have no effect whatever upon the
liver and stomach.
Keep your "insides" pure and
fresh with Cascarets. which thor
oughly cleanse the stomach, re-
move the undigested. sour food and
foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
system all the constipated waste
matter and polsons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe,
sicken, and cost only 10 cents
box from your druggist. Millions
of men and women take a Cascaret
now and then and never have Head
ache, Riliousness, Coated Tongue,
Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Con-
stipated Bowels. Cascarets belong
In every household. Children Just
love TO take them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
PROMPT ACTION
IS REWARDED

W. T. Anderson OF the Seattle
Brass Co. considers himself to be
about the Iuckiest unluckiest
man in Seattle. The reasons
follow:
About a week ago Mr.. Anderson
purchased one OF the new Buick
roadsters. Upon being notified OF
the arrival. Mr. Anderson took de-
livery of his car and started to his
home. on West Queen Anne Hill.
Tuesday evening
ON the way downtown, at the
corner OF Attn and Pike. 5-tou au-
tomobile truck stopped so suddenly
that. even though he applied the
brakes TO his car. he was unable
10 stop, and skidded into the rear
end OF the truck. punching a hole
In the radiator u his brand new
car, and also damaging his tenders.
That Is the unlucky part.
Now the lucky part o. II Is that
Mr. Anderson had phoned the IN
sursnce company In the morning
taat he had purchased new car.
ara gave them the motor number
go toldxshem TO insure It for fire
theft and accident.
The car was taken TO the garage
and a new radiator and fender in
stalled, and Mr.. Anderson states
that the next time he will pick out
something nearer his own size be-
fore he tries any batterinR ram act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

There's going 10 be lot OF
Fords sold in Brazil this year II the
coffee crop II good. and there's
every indication that II will be. ~
the way Clinton - Smith. ex-presi.
dent OF Escola Agricola, Piraclcabh,
Brazil. sized up the situation In that
country. while he was on tour Of
inspection through the Ford fac
tory recently
Prof Smith was AZ one time head
OF the government agricultural ex.
pertinent station In Michigan. II
WAS while acting in this capacity
that he introduced the first sugar
beet growing in Michigan. For his
good work he WAS appointed by Sec.
rotary OF Agriculture Wilson aa the
man who should open an agricul.
tural college in Brazil. This was In
response to the request OF that
country for a capable man for the
job. After getting the college under
way and spending some five years
as It's head. Prof Smith returned %
America for a short visit He ar,
rived here on board n brazilian gun.
boat as the guest OF the brazilian
minister ot foreign affairs. who IL
now Ia this country. Prof Smith
intends TO return To Brazil shortly
and resume his lahorb with him
he will take new Ford. purchased
while In Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
TAKEN FROM BAY

The body Of Ben Anderson, aged
so. n laborer. was found in the bay
near Pier IA, at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The body appeared to
have been in the water several
weeks. An envelope was found in
the mans pocket, giving his address
at 1901 Western av. The coroner's
office. upon investigating. conclud-
ed that death had been accidental,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
FIRE AT BREMERTON

BREMERTON, Oct. II. Fire In
the business section of the city. on
Front St, yesterday morning. did
damage TO the amount of 10000
The losses are ms follows: r. Nc
Mann. grocer, $4,000. partly insured
A. Freshman. ReinIahn a Co.,
81 200. fully insured Jake Cohen.
tailor, $4,000, with $4,000 insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
SHOW A SUCCESS

Attracted by the thousands Of
gorgeous flowers on display, big
crowd attended the second day = ok
hlblt at the dahlia and fall flower
show at the Chamber OF Commerce
TODAY. The exhibit opened Friday,
and during the day prizes were
awarded. Many exhibits we're re-
ceived from outside towns, coming
from Tacoma. Bellingham. Kent,
Burton. Vashon island. Steilacom
lake. Port Blakeley and Mercer Is
land. ~
SO successful was the exhibit the
opening day that there Is now talk
OF making the show an annual
event In the Northwest hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
LITERARY CLUB TO ORGANIZE

Organization Of the Saturday Lit
erary Club OF the Y. NJ G. A. for
the seventh season Will be effected
at n meeting In room PIG OF the
association building tonight at {
O'Clock. All men are invited to be
present. Members Of the assocla
ton may become active members
The sessions are free.
President Otto D'Algodt Will
speak on Your Spare Moments; Do
You Debit or Credit Them t.
Profit and Loss?" and Prof W. II
Rowley will speak on Aims and
Ideals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

ABERDEEN, Wash. Oct. IL
Capt. Rasmus Peterson, keeper of
the Willapa light at North Cove.
ended his life with revolver shot
Friday. 1t is believed the shooting
was accidental. Capt Peterson was
60 years of age and had been In the
government service is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
Princess Mona Darkfeather.

Every day the people of the
United States seem to grow more
interested In the customs and hab-
It's and manner OF life of the In.
dams,
AS men and women crowd more
to the cities and civilization grows
more complex. the public searches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

NEW BOATS FOR SEATTLE

Steamships Admiral Dewey and
Admiral schley. two of the United
Fruit co. liners running between
Boston and the West indies. have
been purchased by the Alaska Pa.
cific Steamship Co. and will leave
for Seattle rithin the next month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

more diligently for entertainment
which reenacts tho primitive. AT
least this seems true in moving
pictures
Princess Mona Darkfeather
thinks all this. SHE SHOULD BE
versed. for her work In big. clever
Indian pictures Is known wherever
n photoplay is shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
IT'S HARD ON DOC

LONDON, Oct. 11-Catchiug him
Just outside Holloway prison, three
suffragettes pounced on DR.. ]. For
ward. the jail doctor today and
broke an African sjambok. or rhi-
nocerous hide whip. over his shout
ders.
The doctor did not try to defend
himself
The suffragettes have hated him
with especial bitterness because of
the forclble feeding under his medi-
cal administration of suffragette
prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
TO WORK NIGHTS

Work In dredging the channel for
the West waterway in the vicinity
of the Spokane st. drawbrldge,
which connects Seattle and West
Seattle. will be done In the wee
sma' hours. beginning Sunday. At
midnight Sunday the work will be
gin, and at 5 o'clock In the morn
ing will be timed until tho
same hour Monday.
During this time. the drawbridge
Will be closed to all traffic. The
work will be carried on In the early
mornings until the job Is completed.
Lincoln Trucks are getting to be
quite numerous In Seattle. This
popular priced little car has surely
won home for Itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
TOES COME HIGH

COLUMBUS. GA new valuation
for toes was fixed when Jacob A.
Diamond. in suit asked $4,000
for each OF four toes lost in street
car accident two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
SELL BATTLESHIP

NEWCAsTLE-ON.TYNE. Oct. II.
brazilian representatives have
closed the sale OF the Brazilian
super-dreadnaught Rio dc Janiero,
Just finished. to Turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

That the two National automobile
shows 10 be held in the Grand Cen.
trail Palace. New York. and at Coli.
scum and Armory. Chicago. next
January, under the auspices OF the
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce.
will be bigger and better in every
way than any OF their predecessors
Was made evident At meeting az
the Automobile Chamber OF Com.
meree. held In New York on Thurs.
day. nj which floor space for both
exhibitions was allotted TO exhib.
itorR
Tho allotment % space was made
under the direction OF the board OF
directors. and members Of the
Automobile Chamber o, Commerce
were first To receive space assign.
ments The other applicants we're
classified and received space In the
order OF choice by lot
G. X Smith OF Westfield. Mass
president OF the Smith Lock wood
Manufacturing company IL one OF
the new school OF executives who
finds that his greatest usefulness
II "out on the firing line While
tried and faithful aubordinatea crap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
MELL.IT CAN BE DONE

ANN ARBOR. Mich.-Charle
Beclley wagered he could drink a
quart of whisky at one sitting. The
fune raj will be tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
OIymplan Sunday

Fortune Smiles" Edison drama;
THE Strongest Link. Essanay
drama His Niece From ireland. "
Lubin drama; When Women Are
Police" kalem comedy; "Percys
Wooing," kalem comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

: 'rhe Mercury Motor Car Co. has
placed . K-R.LT with the Firestone
branch. 1t arr we'd early in the
week, and IL already on the Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
At the Yesler Toniaht.

THE House Divided" In the
Tolls" The Railroad Inspectors
PERL" His Athletic Wife," What
Cupid Did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD

pie with the factory problems. Mr..
Smith motors from Maine 10 Call
fornia and Minnesota 10 Louisiana.
calling on the trade For this duty
he depends on n big nix-cylluder
KisHel Kar This car has carried
him into every state In the Union.
and he AYERS that 90 40 back To
the old way OF getting around
would be return 10 conditions
under which the present volume
of his business could not possibly
be done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

The Underslung feature OF the
American motor car ia attracting
more attention this year than ever
before. People are begging TO know
the value Of its merits. The safety
that It insures together with It's
easy riding and tire saving quail
ties makes. II a very prominent ma
Mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
Al tire Clcnfmer


"Pathes Weekly" with the late
important news of the world. heads
the new bill OF four motion pictures
opening at the Clcmmer Sunday
"Hearthruken Shep" is one Of the
extraordinary offerings, giving a
wonderful exhibition OF dumb ami.
NAL intelligence As climax to a
days rumplng with his playmate. a
little girl. he climbs ladder TO the
third story Of her home and res
cues her from a fire
Arthur Johnson, a favnrite with
picture house audiences. ia seen In
THE Higher Law" a story OF a
selfsacrlfice made for the sake OF
Justice.
The comedy offering "a "Tnlka-
tive Tess" possibly better called
the human phonograph She mar.
ried a quiet, loving farmer. but the
noise began as soon as the knot
vas tied
Eddie Roesch. the popular bari
tone. starting on his second weeks
engagement. will be heard in a new
solo number. accompanied by on.
yer O. Wallace on the pipe organ.
Colonial Changes
THE Conscience Fund. the
fourth and last Of the Man In the
street" series. Is the feature on the
new bill beginning az the Colonial
Sunday This is a two-part Selig.
with Thomas Carrigan and Adri-
enne Kruell "a the principals. and
deals with the difficulties encoun.
tered by John Street. the clever
sIeuth Of the Croesus club, In I'M
tangling a mystery.
Two interesting Pathe education.
al films. entitled Plants Which
Eat" and How Mountains Grow.
and a picturesque scenic. "A Jour.
ney Through CrImea,' are also on
the new bill. The comedy offering
Is by the Vitagraph players and
called "Cutey's Waterloo" Senior.
tia Rosales, harpist, will play at
the matinee performances Nine.
OthIck and Louis DimOnd VIII have
complete change OF musical mum.
bers.