davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
JEwETT ADDS TO FORCE
Northern Auto Company Secures Ex-
perts For Repair Department

Charles Jewett, manager of the
Northern AUTO company, has added
to his shop force for the time being,
John Morrell, who for three years
has been shop foreman for the Colby
Motor Co., Minneapolis. He is rated
among the best in the largest shops
and may remain with him perman-
emily. Another employe who came
from Minneapolis Tuesday is, C. d.
Blanchard, who will have charge of
the service and tire repairing depart
ments. Mr.. blanchard is an expert
tire repairman, coming here from one
of the largest tire shops in the
twin cities and is an all around au-
=tomobile man. In speaking of the
matter, Mr. Jewett said, a.We are
paying the price for these men in or
der to give our customers the best"
The garages in Bemidji, today are
turning out a class of work that
would cost from rs cents to 3 /. 90 per
hour in Minneapolis, and doing it for
60 cents per hour. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
READY FOR CHAMPIONS
Bemidji Athletics In Shape For Series
With Fond du Lac Five-Chances
For Victory Appears Bright
JOE EASILY DEFEATED

With last nights practice, which
was the most strenuous held by the
Bemidji Athletics for some time, the
quint is now prepared for the in
vasion of Fon du Laos world cham
pions. While the Bemidjites are not
over confident they are certain that
should they fail to win the series that
the visitors will have been forced to
their utmost. ~ a.
The easy victory of Fond du
Lack over the fast st. Joe quint of
Minneapolis, which was won by a
score of 4S to 81, shows that Benz
idji's -oppnents are basketball stars
of the first water.
Should Bemidji win two of the
three games the championship for
the world will belong here.
That the Bemidji team has become
prominent in state athletics has been
especially noticeable recently as much
space has been given the northern
champions in the city papers. The
picture of the team has appeared in
nearly every city daily an editorials
have praised the spirit shown by the
Bemidji rooters. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
10 HEAR LIQ UOR CASES
Bemidji Lawyers Notified Of Supreme
Court Hearing

-F3 Is 4
-. p. Mcdonald and Judge Mar
shall a: spooner, attorneys for the
eleven Bemidu saloon men who at
the time OF the "Pussyfo ot'' johnson
crusade several years restrained the
government officials from closing
their places Of business and from des-
troying liquor then on hand as was
done in other places, have been noti-
fled that the case which was appeal
ed to the United States supreme court
for final action has been advanced
on the calendar and will come up for
hearing within the next several
weeks. Both Mr.. Med Donald and Mr..
Spooner will 7go to Washin gton and
will assist in the trial Of the case
John G. spooner. formerly United
States senator of Wisconsin is also
connected with the matter. Several
of the men who were in the saloon
business at the time of the trouble
are not longer here, while the three
government agents against whom the
restraining order was directed are no
longer in the service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
WE CASE PROGRESSING
Taking Of Testimony IN Alienation Of
Affection Action Begins Jury Sc
cured Late Yesteray Afternoon
WILL TAKE UP REST OF WEEK

Much interest is being taken in
the case now on in district court,
whereby William II. WE seeks to re-
cover $4,000 from Walter A. Gould
for the alienation of his wife's affec-
tions, the court room being we'll fill
ed since yesterday noon when
the selection of jury began.
Following the completion of the
jury B. R. Brewer of st. Cloud, who,
assisted by A. A. Andrews of this
city, is conducting the suit of the
plaintiff, opened the case. The first
witness was the defendant, called by
the plaintiff for cross examination,
according to the statutes Mr..
Gould was on the stand for a short
time this morning, being followed by
Charles Vandersluis, Mrs. Wander
sluis and J. c.. Sims, of the j. T.
Macmillan firm of st. Paul. Mr..
wye was later called to the stand anG
was testifying this afternoon. The
evidence of the. plaintiff is practical
ly all in, |but it is expected that the
case will not be completed until the
last of the week. George Spear, who
represents Gould, is assisted in the
trial of the case by Thayer c. Bailey
and M. j. Brown.
The jury comprises, Hans Soren-
son, Eric Sunberg, Alec Price,
Thomas Void, John Uteck, William
Setser, Christ Berg, Fred Fretig, AL
ONO Wheeler, b. Dessert, Ben Jen-
kins and X. X. Wheeler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
PLAN TO CARE FOR POOR
Council Held Informal Meeting Last.
Evening to Discuss Problem

Six members of the city council met
last evening to discuss the caring for
the poor left homeless by the des-
truction of the building by fire yes
terday. Whether the county will re-
build is not known and the action of
the commissioners will be awaited
before anything definite is done by
the city. At present the paupers are
being cared for at the Svea hotel.
One proposition which appears to be
under consideration by several mem
beers of the council is the leasing of
an 80 acre farm west of the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
1!sITUAT ton GOOD
SAYS lMAXFIELD
Wadena Man, First Head Of Develop
ment Association and Candidate
For Congress Visits Bemidji
IS CORDIALLY RECEIVED HERE
Meeting With Much Encouragement
Over Entire District Opposes Re-
election Of Present Congressman

z III ( =
Il. ]. Maxfield of Wadena, who sew
eral weeks ago, announced his can
didacy for Congress, is the guest of
Bemidji today Maxfield's welcome
here was cordial. and he is generally
considered as being the candidate Of
this section.
He was the first president of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION, being elected at the time
the organization was formed here.
Since that time he has served as i'm
mi grafton commissioner, making a
brilliant record.
Maxfield is a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination, and it is like
" that he will be opposed by Con-
gresham Lindbergh, although the
latter has not announced himself .ss
a candidate, nor is it known on what
ticket he will run, should he enter
the race.
Meeting With Encouragement
Since his announcement was first
made, Maxtield's candidacy has met
with much favorable comment. and he
is much encouraged in his campaign.
Maxfield is known as being thor
oughly familiar with the legislative
needs of northern Minnesota, and
should he be elected to the response
BILE position which he seeks this sec
ition of state may feel certain of Just
representation.
In speaking of his candidacy Max
field said, 81 have met with even more
encouragement than had hoped for,
and I find that the possibilities of
my election are very good"
Bemidji For Maxfield
There is. practically no doubt but
what Maxfield will carry Bemidji at
the primaries against Lindbergh.
The ongressman is practically UNI
known here while his opponent has
long been acquainted and is respected
for his boosting qualities. He is
making an absolutely clean campaign
for the office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
OPENS TURTLE RIVER STORE
H. A. Brown To Conduct Mercantile
Business In Neighboring Town

III. A. Brown formerly with the
Crookston Times has opened a gen
eral store in the village of Turtle
River for the accommodation Of the
residents in that thickly settled COM
munity. About year ago Mr..
Brown purchased a two hundred acre
tract of fine farm land in this yicin-
ity and is actively engaged in farm
development. He is a booster of the
first rank and big things in modern
farming are expected of him. That
Mr.. Brown will not be a dissapo point
ment in this respect is the firm belief
of his neighbors. - 5..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
HOLD NEXT SALE APRIL

One of the most spirited state land
sales ever held in this county was
conducted at the court house today
by Theodore Nelson of the state audi
tors office. In all 2,O25 acres were
disposed of. The prices ranged from
five to eleven dollars per acre, the
average being about 1925.
Many of the tracts sold called
forth spirited bidding. Besides
money taken in from the sale Of land,
81 800 were paid for timber.
The next sale will be held here on
April 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
MAY PRINT SECOND DIRECTORY
John Ley of st. Cloud Will Publish
Book If Supported By Business Men

John H. Ley of st. Cloud arrived
in Bemidji last evening and is now
considering another directory for Be-
midi. For the past several years he
has printed some excellent books for
this city. When asked whether he
would put out his book despite the
fact that E. M. Satire had already
commenced work on one Mr.. Ley
said: &.
Il do not wish to interfere with
Mr.. Satire. and will not become a ri
val unless the business men want the
best that can be had have heard
that Mr.. Satire is an excellent basi-
ness man and capable of going
through with anything he may start
but ] am sure he will not find it pro-
fitable to print a directory in Benz
idji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11

Ann Ess Cunning entertained
number of friends this AFTERNOON,
the occasion being her fourth birth
day. The guests were Lorraine
.Kreatz, Bertha Phibbs, Helen Erwig,
Robert Graham, Catherine Prentiss,
Eleanor Bowser. Ruth Hayner, Beu-
alah Gilman, Luella Backals, Phil
sDenu, Royal Netzer, Milton sched-
deg, and AIMS Sunday school teach
ier, Miss Elsie Schmidt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
BEL TRAMI Sc | Tier
VISITS PRESIDENT
Eric Nordin, Roosevelt Township
Farmer, Asks Chief Executive To
Assist Him In Ending Dispute
WILSON NICE MANI HE SAYS
Enjoyed Talk At White House, Where
He Was Treated With Every Con-
sideration Rhoda Ends Trouble

Because he believed that his land
was being contested and that he was
likely to lose it, when as a matter
Of fact only a tax assignment had
been made on it, left Eric Nordin, one
of the progressive farmers of Roose-
welt township, to journey to Wash
ington where he sought the aid Of
President Wilson. q
r Nordin, who cannot speak a word
of English, was given audience with
the president, who after hearing the
case directed him to Governor Eber-
hart who in turn told him that if he
would take the matter UP with the
county officials that it would he set
tied to his entire satisfaction. This
Nordin did, and with the assistance
of Sheriff Johnson and Fred Rhoda,
clerk of court, the misunderstanding
was soon remedied.
improved wrong Land.
The trouble all started when Nor
din found, after he had improved
some land on which he had been To-
Gated, that he was not on his own
SOIL In order that he might not lose
the land which he had worked sew
eral years to drain and improve, he
caused his daughter to file on it..
Then came the tax assignments.
Liked The President.
Nordin could not say enough nice
things about the president. He told
Sheriff Johnson that the chief eXecu-
tive was IAN awfully nice man..
While the trip of the settler was not
necessary and proved quite an ex-
pense to Nordin it was thoroughly
enjoyed by him, and after his CONVEX
sation with the county officials he
went home absolutely satisfied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
GOES DRY
Saloons Voted Out by "a Votes Sol
way, Wilton, Park Rapids, Little
Fork and Shevlin Go Wet
NO VOTE AT INTERNATIONAL

Several surprises were sprung at
the elections of northern Minnesota
towns and villages yesterday, the
most noticed being that of the vote
at Blackduck, where the saloons were
voted out by majority Of "a votes,
the ballots being 90 against license
and 65 for.
Close fights resulted at LaPorte
and Park Rapids, the vets winning
at the latter place and the drys ia
the former, but in both instances the
majority was but two votes. The
following places voted wet: Solway,
Wilton, Littlefork and shevlin, while
Bagley, Fosston and LaPorte went
dry.
Contrary to reports circulated
this morning, no vote on the liquor
question was held in international
Falls yesterday.
Turtle River Winners
Supervisor, J. N. skrivseth.
Clerk, John Guthrie. d
Treasurer, G.. I. Goodmanson.
Justice, M. O. Batdarf.
Constable, Lewis Starter.
Port Hope Election
Supervisor, M. Avery.
Clerk, J. c. spangler
Treasurer, w. Winch.
Justice, J. c. spangler.
Constable, p. Medley.
Town Of Buzzle !.
Supervisor, J. p. Holden.
Supervisor, b. M. Iverson.
Clerk, H. K. Koppang.
Justice, Louis Tegner.
Constable, Ole Rongstad.
Turtle River Village
President, Peter Torson.
Trustees, Louis Weiser, John Dale
and Herman HOppmiester.
Clerk, Geo. Klien
Treasurer, William Williams.
Justices, III. A. Brown and William
Bird CHAM.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
TAFT. TO co ON THE BENCH
Said to Be Slated for Supreme Court
Position. =

AZ
Washington, March 11.-Former
President Taft will be appointed a
United States supreme court justice
by President Wilson. This information
comes from an unquestioned author
ity. From the same authoritative
source it is learned that the resigna-
ton OF Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
of Massachusetts will make the va
cancy which Mr.. Taft will fill. It is
regarded as certain that Mr.. Taft will
terminate his Yale professorship with
In a year. - +.
The same authority says President
Wilson sounded Mr.. Taft on the ques-
ton of his accepting a supreme court
justiceship several months ago and
that Mr.. Taft expressed his willing
ness-even eagerness-to go on the
bench. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
BACK TO HOLLOWAY JAIL
Mrs. Pankhurst Spirited Out Of Gias.
gov to Avoid Trouble.

gov to Avoid Trouble.
Glasgow, Scotland, March 11.-By a
ruse Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, mil
liant suffragette leader, rearrested for
the seventh time since her conviction
for responsibility for the bomb throw
ing at the country. home of Chancellor
Lloyd-George, was spirited out OF
Glasgow by Scotland Yard detectives
and started for London and Holloway
Jail. /.
Appraised that suffragettes armed
with umbrellas, hammers, bombs and
other weapons were picketing all rail,
way stations, determined to rescue
Mrs. Pankhurst if possible, the detec-
tives took her by automobile to way
station outside the city and there put
her aboard a train for London. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
Meet Friday Night

There will be a meeting of the
Minnesota Avenue Improvement. as
ISOLATION in the council rooms Friday
evening. All members are urge to at
tend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
SEVERAL ARRESTS LIKELY
ST. Paul Detectives and 4Stc
Pigeons" Face Trial.

OF. Fdu1 OttectIVes and stool
Pigeons" Face Trial.
st. Paul, March 11.-City Detective
Delaney will be arrested on a warrant
charging homicide III the case of the
sl:illing of Joe Sweeney, according to,
County Attorney O'Brien.
His statement, following the finding
& the coroner's jury that the detec.
tive was not justified in shooting
Sweeney. who was killed in the Hardy
saloon.
Issuance of warrants against Detec.
tive Thomas, j. ]. Murphy and Kid
Higgins, declared to be parties to the
plot to arrest Sweeney, also Is being
considered, the county attorney said
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
START WALL PAPER COMPANY
w. M. Elliott To Manage New Bust
ness Firm In Bemidii

On March 18th the Bemidji Wall
Papery company, a new firm recently
organized, to he managed by w. M.
Elliott will open the building To-
Gated west Of the Fenton grocery
store where they plan on making their
headquarters in the future while SER
wing the residents of this city. The
new company will also handle com
plete line of picture frames, brushes,
paints and oils.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
HOLD SPIRITED LAND SALE

More Than Two Thousand Acres Disc:
posed Of By Theodore Nelson To-
day-Bids Holly Contested
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11
B. ". LAKlN NAMED
CLUB PRESIDENT
Succeeds A. 2. White As Commercial
Club Head +. $. Arnold And m.
Richards New Vice President
BEGIN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
i. y. Mayer, Thomas Erwin And
Ike Blooston Appointed AS Com
mittee To Devise Increase Plan

B. w. Lakin, logging superinten-
dent Of the Crookston Lumber COM
ipany, was last night named as presi-
dent of the Bemidji Commercial for
the ensuing year by the newly elected
board of directors. Mr.. Lakin has
served during the past year as first
vice-president. r. S. Arnold was
selected as first vice-presid while
j. NJ Richards will be the second
e-president.
The meeting held last evening,
which was the clubs annual bust
ness session, was one of the best at
tended of any held during the win
ter and the enthusiasm shown was
very encouraging and accomplish
ments of much Importance to Bemidji
or looked for during the next year.
Directors Named
In accordance with new plan for
the election of the board of directors
fifteen were named last night, eight
Of whom will serve for Two year
terms and the other seven for one
year. Those elected for the two
year term were F.. S. Arnold, A. A.
Warfield, #. S. .Lycan, 3. A. Barker,
G. M. Torrance, B. w. Lakin, j. M.
Richards and J.. L. George. Those
named for the one-year term follow,
A. P. white, J. K Given, Thomas
Hughes, R. H. Schumacher, w. q.
Brooks, D.. H. Denu and Thomas Err
win.
George Reelected
James L. George was reelected as
treasurer of the club, and Homer c.
'Baer secretary
After brief discussion during
which several plans for the increas-
ing of club membership were brought
UP, H. H. Mayer was appointed chair
man and Thomas Erwin and Tke
Blooston, members of a committee
which will devise a method for the
carrying on of a membership cam
5paign. AS soon as a satisfactory
plan has been formed the club presi-
dent will be so informed and a spec
ial meeting will be called. The GLIB
membership now totals about one
hundred and it is hoped to make it
at least three hundred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-11

DR.. D. T. Stanton, left this after
noon for Thief River Falls on bust
ness.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
PAPEzA IMAJO.

Gospodje kardinali, XII so Sc
zbrali V Rimu, da izvolijo novega
"vatikanskega jetnika", so V
cetrtek naposled prisli do rezulta.
ia III %izvolili Italijana kardinala
Giacomo della Chiesa "a papeza.
Now 'sveti oGe" Sc DO imenoval
Benedict XIV.
Trikrat so kardinali g~lasovali
brez uspeha. kako je TO mogoGe,
je tajnost, katere mas lajiSki ra.
yum he razume. UGili so mas, Ola
razsvetljuje cerkvene velikase
sam sveti duh, da pray volijo. Ne
gre nam V glavo, kako da ne pri,
de to razsvetljenje re pri prvi
volitvi. PaG pa razumemo. da Sc
pri vSaki volitvi papeza vrSe ostri
boji med strankami in da Sc intri.
gira ma vse strani.
To pot je slo pravzaprav Sc pre-.
eel lahko. Zakaj vcasih je konkla.
We pc dvanajstkrat brez uspeha
volil, preden je dobil potreb.
no vetino. Zdaj pa je yojna vaz.
nejSa kakor novi papez, pa Sc nj
mogla diplomacija toliko vtikati
V volitev kakor vGasi.
katoliska cerkev ina novega
poglavarja in pc mescanskih ca.
sopisih DO sedaj ugibanje ma Use
%strani, kaksen pomen in kaksne
posledice DO imela ia izvolitev. NJ
pa smo prepricani, da ostane '
Rimu vse pri starem in katolican
stvo pojde dale svojo rakovo pot
XII mt je dolocena pc zgodovini il
pc nevzdrznem napredku clio
vestva. Posameznik, pa ce pra,
sedi ma p~apezevem prestolu, n,
ustavi svetovnega razvoja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08

tocno OBJ l. popoldne protesten
shod prot vojni. Udelezba ma sho.
du je bila pray lepa. Wee govor.
nikov je p~Ojasnilo sedanje krvave
dogodke V Evropi in r~azlozilo,
kako peha zbesneli militarizem
narode V grozo staroveskega bar.
barstva ma povelje kronanih de.
spotoy gre sto in sto tuSoc ljudi Y
gotovo smrt, Sc wee Jill ostane DO.
habljenih i'll vdov in sirot ne bo
mogoce Steti. TO Sc godi kljub
diplomaciji, kljub mirovnemu raz.
sodistu, kljub civilizaciji in
krstanstvu! ... Shod je spreiel
krepko protestnO resolucijo prot
divjaski vojni in sklenil, da Sc
odpoSle J. S. Il.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
IL

kratJe lie toliko casa ravsajo med
seboj, doklcr Sc ne boje socialist
cnih volilcev. Ako pa pride tako
dalec, da hi imeli socialist priti
do vclJave, Sc pa ncha rcpublika-
nizem in demokratizem in start So
vrazniki Sc drzc V prijatcljskcm
obJemu. Zalostno pa .jc, Ola vsega
tcga MISC krivi kapitalisti, pac pa
delavci, Xxi imajo vcGinO, ako hi 10
hoteli imcti. Delavcev jc % proc,
kapitalistov pa lie 5 proc. in
vklJub temu ne vladajo delavci
kapitalistov, paG pa kapitalisti de-
lavce. SmcSno jc p~osluSati ncka-
terc delavcc, XII SC pri bari navdu-
sem socialist. Po mojcm skrom-
mem mncnju so ii revcki lc navad-
nj bahati. Kdor jc socialist V
srcu, pojdc brez vsakcga prigova-
rJanja Y sOc~ialiStiGni klub. Y res
mel hi lepo, da nimamo V naSi ma
sclbmi svojcga slovcnskcga soc.
kluba. Raj neki Sc morda bojimo
mcdnarodncga socializma.
Sporotam citatcljem Prolctar-
ca, ola jc Y naSi nasclbini prcminul
dclavcc }. JakofGic, clan druStva
Stv. 81 j. :. X. j. Pokojni rojak
j. bolchal dvajsct mcscccy ma ic-
TIKI, sedaj ga je pa smrt rcSila SUI.
zcnStva. Bill jc delavcc-trpim. kot
mas je ma miljone drugih, XII CARA
mo pod t"zo krutcga kapitalizma.
John PcZdirc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
DAVKI.

liz Washingtona p~oro6aJo, ia
~pripravlja predsednik Wilson lepo
darilo "a amcriSko prebivalstvo. V
kongresu je predlozil poslanico,
S katero zahteva 100 miljonov do.
larjev novih davkOv, la Sc izravna
izguba, XII jo je ameriSka carina
utrpela zaradi ~evropske vojne.
Davki maj hi Sc nalozili ma pivo,
vino, zganje, zelezniSke vozne list
Ike, gledaliSke vstopnice, ma ben
Gin, patentne medicine i. t. d.
" sredo je zvezni blagajniski
urad poroGal, da so carinski do
hodki mcScca augusta padli IA IL
miljonov. Skupni carinSki dohod-
Xxi so znaSali le 19,431.363. Ma
sprotno so notranji dayki nekoli-
ko narasli. Toda V celoti so do
hodki zaostali "a deset miljonOv.
To je vse lepo in mi tudi pri-
znavamo. da potrebujcjo Zedimje-
ncdrzavc dcnarja ,Gcprav Sc naSc
mnenje o potrcbah precej rail-
kuje od vladncga. ZlaSti &C. misli.
jO Y Washington, ia je treba wee
denarja "a militarizcm, ne more.
mo tega nikoli pOdpiSati.
OdloGno pa moramo ugovarjati
da Sc nakladajo now davki ma
san delavskega ljudstva, Iii so cd
posledic %evrOpSkc vojne najbolj
udarjene. Davek ma pivO. vino in
zganje pOmeni, ia DO pijaGa
drazja. Davek ma zelezniSke listke
je podrazenje v%oinje. Davek ma
gledaliSke listke napravi IL gle
daliSG Sc boil zabaviSca "a boga-
tine.
Mister Wilson, XII Sc della tako
prijaznega ljudstvu, hi tudi lahko
vedel, da uci VISA modcrna socio.
logija, da je edino %progresivni
davek ma dohodke in premozenja
praviten. V Ameriki, kjer Sc We
like mase ljudstva Sc mic ne bri-
gallo "a z~ivljenje, so pa take "a
hteve kakor Wilsonova Sc moguGe
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
Kai mai pijemo OBJ tezkem delu?

kolikrat Sc izgovarjajo delavci
s tenn, da imajo tako tezko delo, da
ga brez alkoholnih pijac ne EMO
rejo. Ali to ie zgolj ~predsodek, XII
maj ga ovrze zgled liz zi~vljenja.
Uprava rudokopnih jam Emma in
Romer V okraju Ribnik V Sleziii
ina cd %februaria 1913 kantino, v
kateri prodaja tudi topic mleko in
kavo. Leta 1913. so popili delavci
pOvprecnO vsak mesec SO litroy
toplega mleka in 20 litrov tople
KAYE. Pozimi so pill seveda boil ii
dive topli pijaci kakor poleti, ven.
dar so pa popili tudi v najtoplejsih
mesecih cd junija do augusta DO.
vprecno pc 80 |. mleka in 10 |. ka.
We ma mesec.