davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-04-14


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''.'N'" ''""J VINO I'd Seh' mo excuse.
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l",.1 = L'7l''G"l"8 secretary
~. ~. '',C"'''" me nIeeO"S.
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l.. '0''2E - GeI'aia KINDS Of IeS'd
l."00"" '''' 04oP'ei Hi 5"t discussion by
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s ~ Ao3"5, I9li md by the
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""9 Pi5'7ea iiIT 3IaJeSly )he
, 1915-04-14

The principal sum amounted on the Dist December 1913 to .....
In the course Of The year has TO this accrued
l. Profit on, for payment drawn:
Kr 1000 4 n Jydske GrundeiekreduH. OBI. AID. no.
o3l8 49,. ...hr 36G2
Kr 1000 Al n Islands Banks Obi l Sea. i Aid. No3O3 " 1910
K. 2OO0 IN Ny Jyl~ke kob.tads Ktednt obi Z Ser
No. 32l8. ............... ............ f" 1ozO0K,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-01

Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
. and thickswith a simple mixture 10,
= of Sage Tea land Sulphur. ;

: The sold-times mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for, Fdarkeningf gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmother's tfeatn
ment,s and felix's are again using it. to,
keep their hair a. good, even color, which
is quite sensible, as we are living IN an
age, when a, youthful appearance is Of the
greatest advantage. ~
Nowadays, though, we don't haves the
Troublesome task of gathering theasags'
and the mussy mixing at home. ! All
sdrugssteres sell the eready-to-use product
called sWyeth's Sage and Sulphur sHairs
-Remedy'.~for about so cents a bottle,
tt is very popular because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears but what de:
lights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur is that, besides beautifully
=darkening theahair after few applica'
ztions, it also produces that soft ustre.
and appearance of abundance whichsis So
-attractive;s besides, prevents dandrnff,
itching scalp and falling hair. ;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-01
About The City
fa1r%f ~ y e rkak-& ~ y + 4
= LEST WE FORGET y

q te4r%k .fsrk y ~ okg<-ks< \ X i
e. eLEST WE FORGET
tfsef X ~ r - + sfaf ~ y ks< 4 \
In case Of fire call $40.
Bemidji is to have q monster
Fourth Of July celebation.
Bemidji's Vawter-Redpath chautau-
qua will be held August 3 to z, an
clusively. .r>%- z1-z "
The next meeting of the board of
county commissioners: will be held
on July IL. .-
When travelling purchase round
trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail-
road receipts.
There will be another sale of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday, July IA.
On December 9 and 10 the winter
convention of the Northern Mime
sofa Development. association will be
held in Bemidji.
-Beltrami cOunty's annual fair will
be held on September Is, 16, II and
10. September Is will be entry day.
The state fair will be in progress
September 6 to IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-01

.goingsstozaB su6ette he wassine
business until last summer. Tony is
Eana expert shot land has ipartic ipated
I'M several tournaments Z In Various
partssof. The country lately He ex-
poets I'd shoot in the Grand Ameriean
tUurnaments which is to be held In
Chicago in August.
Every housewife needs aprons;s
Ehandkerchiefs and good home baked
food. We Will have them for YOU
July 3-the Baptist ladies. Adv:
- Mrs. John Graham entertained last
evening in honor of her daughter
Mabel's fifteenth birth anniversary.
The guests were Misses Louise Nee
Greedy, Dolly Koors,s Ella Anderson,
Emma Klein, Lucy Brooks, Jane Hay
ner, Lucille Young, Ruby simonton.
lone Brechet, Leila simonton, Helen
Ryan, and Messrs. Ray johnson, Herr
bert Warfleld, Fred Graham, George
Gresham, Harold Hayner, Milan Plume
mer, Earl Riley, Fred Cutter, Chris
Neumann, Elbridge Lord, Ed sisI1
mons, James Malone, Maurice Wit
ting, Harold White, Robert Dahl, il
d. Winter and Thomas Cary. The
evening was spent in playing gamess|
and music after which refreshments|
were served. -s~4se-. Isl
I have some fine 16'.ssjackpine to
pcll -.c4ther-by stho-cord-or- card0adef
Call G. LaJambe. Phone 113-J.-l
Adv.
: When you want ssomeseggs bad call
the same Frenchman, 113-J.-Adv. -
The Crookston Times of yesterday
says: The Washomoshamatik Camp |
Fire Girls, the older division of the
three camp fire. classes in ~Crookston,
will leave tomorrow morning forj
Lake Bemidji where they will spend !
two weeks at the Mrs. H. o. Rosaan |
cottage; at sLavinia. Mrs. e. Berthe
son will leave with the young ladies
and will be followed later by Mrs. H.
o. Rosaan. The two will be chaper-
ons The camp fire girls will arrive
in Bemidji tomorrow morning and |
will be entertained at dinner by Mrs.as
E: r.. Evans, formerly of Crookston.
They will cross the lake in the after
ICf
noon and will stay in campment dur
ing the entire two weeks. The party
will consist of Misses Clare Collins,z
Ella Daigle, Edna Filiatreault, Rach-
ael Hopkin, Clara Hanson, Valla /
Odessa Laguee, Gladys Lard
son, Marguerite Risch, all of Crook+sE
ston, Helen Evans of Bemidji andy
Montague of Virginia.. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-01

- = : - =. : -
Benefited by Chamberlain's Liniment.
Last winter I used Chamberlain's'
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffsa
ness and soreness of the knees, and
can ,conscientiously say that I never
used anything that did me so much
good. Edward Craft, Elba, N. y.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-01

Mrs. A. Fauls of Island Lake was
business visitor in Bemidji yester-
day.
Alvin Blade of Nymore, who has
been on the sick list for the past sew
eral days, is Improving.
For Wood Phone l20.-Adv.
Mrs. A. S. Raskjer and daughter,
Sigma, of Solway were among the out
of-town shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. James Douglas of Nary came
to Bemidji yesterday on business, re-
turning to her home today.
J. E. Dade, Of Blackjack, formerly
postmaster at that place, was Be-
midi business visitor yesterday.
Look for Stewards ad in this issue.
ADV.
George Forte Of the town of Eckles
came to Bemidji yesterday on bust
ness, returning to his home today.
Judge C. w. Stanton left this
morning for International Falls
where he will spend the day on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson of
Pinewood transacted business in Be-
midi yesterday, returning home on
the afternoon train.
Look for Stewards ad in this ISSUE.
ADV.
Miss Betsy Langrack of the town
of FROM returned to her home
yesterday after visiting friends in
Bagley for several days.
Mrs. M. A. Spooner of Lake Boule-
ward left this morning for McGrath,
Mimi, where she will spend week
or ten days with friends.
John Doran of International Falls
is in Bemidji for a few days this
week on business. While in the city
he is the guest of his brother, Herb
Doran.
Look for Stewards ad in this ISSUE
ADV.
Mrs. William Fellows and daughter
of Tenstrike, who have been visiting
relatives in Eagle Bend for the past
ten days, returned to their home yes
terday.
Martin E. Johnson of Pinewood
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. John
son reports the crops look : fine
around that town but the meadows
are flooded.
Miss 10 Halgren, who has been
guest at the home of her brother
Forest :Halgren, during the past sew.
eral weeks, left last evening for he1
home in Minneapolis.
One of these days you ought tc
go to Hakkerup's and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mrs. e. A.. Bridgeman of Nymore
who has been visiting her daughter
at Mission, Mimi, and friends al
Brainerd for the past five weeks, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crothers OF
Chatfield, MIMI, were in Bemidj
yesterday enroute to their home after
visiting relatives at Azure, Nevine
and other points. IS. - -~-ss5.. - =
Miss Edna Fuller of st. Louis
Park, who has been a guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Strickland for the
past three weeks, returned to he1
home this morning.
lave your furniture repaired Al
the bargain store, first class work vi
reasonable prices.-Adv..
Miss Eunice Montague of Virginia
MINI, and Miss Ella Daigle of Bijou
I N. D., arrived in the city on the might
train and will join the Crookstor
campfire girls here on their outing
Mrs. George Thompson and daugh
ter, Lelah, Of Foxboro, Wis, Wit
have been visiting relatives ant
friends in Kelliher and other towns
! in this vicinity, returned to theil
home yesterday. sz5.
q. H. Hanson and daughters Glars
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-01

"A distinguished British scientist
has decided that there is some form
of radiation from chalk and granite
cliffs, possibly electrical, which
causes climatic differences in places
near together.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22
RAILROAD BROTHeRHOOOs FORM
AlABOR LEGISLATIVE lEA6UE

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 20.-The Labor
Legislation League WAS organized
herr with members representing tive
rallroad brothcrhools. The object OF
the league is 10 look out for legisla=
tion affecting the worklngman. The
league proposes to branch out. open
ing its membership to union and non
union men alike. While II will be
non partisan in one sense Of the word.
il will give its allegiance To the can
didates who support the principles for
which the organization stands. The
league proposes to establish lobby
for the promotion of legislation in
which il is interested.
Officers were elected as follow;
President, Mark Jackson: vice -presi-
dent. Louis NJ. Buckman; secretary
J. II. Bing. and treasurer, W: NJ. Bow
an. Two meetings were helu las
Sunday. one at 2 o'clock and the otheI
at 8 o'clock. in the Huntingdon The
atre, Twenty-ffth and Oak streets
which men of national reputation. IN
terested in labor legislation. attended
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22
No Surprise.

Carlson's solicitous attitude doesn't
surprise the miners al all. They have
watched Carlson carefully. and they
do not hesitate 10 sa, that he has
consistently lined up with the mine
owners. IL IS said that Carlson was
greatly disappointed when CRANKY
Hlllyef was barred from presiding
further in the awson case.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22
Two Weeks Trial Ends in
Victory for Garment
Workers Union
JURY OUT 3 n HOURS
tB, Ira ". Brd.D

\e~ York. Oct 2o.-Thc hse oai-
GERS and members Of the International
I,d,cs. ,..r,,,.r, Wo,1e,s' I',,ar ,,bo
nav "''' ". 'i'a' i't '"o WINS VI,
the charge oi murisr. ""re acquitted
Last night. The verdict Not guilty"
frnn tn, foreman nf the plr, brourh,
-. fra.,, E.. b,,.s,..4 f,,.n5. ,,J
. ~ i''.,. "a '.''''''a = me .'''''
rsiatiNes et th' aeiehdal.'s. nrs' Sie-
man = r'anl'a anu ia'h''a' me We
'eti"aS 'a''f l''''' ar
Aerrl> SiEnan= secretary treasurer
q III laisfnatI"a1l Ladies "arneht
Worker tni"n.
Isidere AshpiN. i"fmfr W. pr'sl.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22

s,aaa,ee ron rnG NATIONAL
- ssescalpriou aArEs
nnayGAa. FIFTY eeMrS eoa
n nOoNywS. sinelE eoeseS
01 oenrS.
n CANADA. H.N 4 vtAa.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22

TINS q nuaaeea N. 2 VTnis
nvnaoGa APPfAas vvyu youa
AooafSs, yoUa sUoseaWSpoe
gxpiRGS NTH TINS tsSue. ~
Az INVITES 70 R9ueu vooo
SooeeooTto0. ~n
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22

series addressed TO their former
bosses, q second TO the citizens Of Chi
rago and a third u the strike-break-
ers who have remained at work in the
shops, or who have gone to work since
the strike began. Many women work
ers were in the line of march. n look
of grim determination showing in
their faces, along with traces of suf-
fering from insufficient nourishment
Even when they are fully employed.
the clothing workers live on the verge
of poverty. The wages paid IN the in
dustry are very low, and IN spite Of
the legislative measures intended 10
conserve their health. the sweatshop
and all the misery II entails still Hour
lshes.
Tn. Clothing Workers are going Ia
win. Strikes and poverty are nothing
new to them Poverty they have 10
face at all times and strikes they are
accustomed TO Five years ago. in the
fall of 1910 and the winter of 1911,
they went through a strike of twenty
weeks IN the face of greater odds than
now confront them. Out of that
strike grew the arbitration agreement
with the hrm of Hart. Schafner 4
Marx workshop. where 5000 workers
were employed They are contentcti
because they understand that ever
grievance ~ill be taken up and al
justed on a basis of fair play.
The police force of Chicago has
tried to crush the strike by force. In
addition TO the police force. the cloth
ing manufacturers have in their en-
ploy. an army of hired sluggers ~hn
beat up pickcts seen in the neIshhor
hood OF the striking shops. How Ne
these thugs carry out the urders Is
seen in the bruised faces and arms of
the women and girl strikers and th'
fractured skulls of the men.
City Council.
The police brutality has aroused
such a storm of indignation that Il,
city council is neW conducting an -
vestiga,lon. In testifying before III,
council committee. Che Of fehee
Healey admitted that he had hssr
waited upon by representative of the
clothing manufacturers hcfore tht
strike vas called He. Of course. De
ujrd that he had received or had tak.r
IN ders from them. but hls denial VI,
discounted by ihe testimony Of one Of
his police officers. v no testified thai ht
had been transferred from strike duty
Al the plant Of the ko}al failars =
cause ne refused to allow Slugger tc
beat up pickets He testified that h'
+ had seen SOM - 'Ne sluggers around
the Royal Ta liant and that h
had warned nen there would b'
nothing doag" while h. Wis 81
duty. Within an hour h. Vas ,r.,ns
ferted. Another policeman on duty a
the plant Of Lamm & Co, took
walk" while sluggers beat up pickle
so badly that he VAS taken TO q hos
pital. unconscious. This assault ws
witnessed by CLUB women who were o
picket duty with the striking girls.
Warrants sworn Out.
Warrants were sworn out for II
, Continued on page A.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22
10000 STRIKE
At the GENERAL
ELECTRIC SHOPS
Wi|kout Ties Up the Immense
Manufacturing Plant Il
SeAeaoetady
MenInIs1s FORCE ISSUE

Schenectady. N. Y. Oct. ao.--More
than 10000 union men Of the General
Electric Company went on strike here
for an eight hour day. They have
been working ten hours.
Union leaders, including J. J. ksO-
Ter, vice-president Of the lnternar
tional Association Of Machinists. -
clare that every union man In the
pisNt Mil Be out BY to1sorrvw nt<Ae
Should tins situation arise II ID gen.
orally conceded complete tieup
would result. The nonunion employees
are few.
Despite this forecast, however.
there Is = general feeling that a COM
proraise will be- effected. Mr.. keppler
said that the machlnists were willing
to consider compromise. and IN the
past, George +. Emmona, general
manager of the plant, always con-
ferred freely with his employees.
War Orders Not Large.
Although the strike is a part of the
general movement of machinists TO
obtain the eight hour day while war
orders are plentiful. these orders have
little to do with the local situation.
The plant has possibly 300 men en-
ployed in making small shells, Mr..
Emmons said, but il has no large war
orders in reserve.
Mr.. keppler came here about hNe
weeks ago and started an eight hour
movement Then he left and com
mi,tcc from the Metal Trades ALI
ance took up the shorter working day
proposal with the Company. Mr.. En-
mons offered the men IA nine and one
half day and per cent increase
wear hence. The committee accepted
the proposal and the Company eonsid-
cred the matter closed.
Maehinists Balk.
The machinists. however, despite
the fact that they We're represented
on the committee. denied its right TO
close the agreement and voted TO
strike. About 800 maehinlsts were
the first to walk out. Other workers
from all of the thirteen unions, e<-
cep, the coremen, molders and pat
tern makers, followed as the day al
yanced. The machinists were the only
workers who had voted TO strike when
the walkout occurred.
at is true We were represented bN
the alliance committee, Mr.. heppler
said. in explaining the strike OF the
machinists, "but our delegate certain
ly did not speak for his men when
he agreed to the compromise. The
strike shows that.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22
$4,000 STRIKING
GARMENT WORKERS
IN BIG PARADE
Chicago Police Charged With
Cruelty 10 Members
Of Union
EMPLOYEES IN Winning FIGHT

Chicago. Oct. - Twenty tho"sg3d
clothing workers IN Chicago. 60 per
cent. of whom are women and girls.
are ON strike. revolving against condl-
tions in the clothing industry. which
have become intolerablc. Opposed by
"A strong combination of clothing man
ufacturers, with the most perfect
blacklisting machine ever devised.
these workers. many of them recently
arrived immigrants, are making a
heroic fight to establish their rights
To organize and have a Voice IN hNing
the conditions under which they must
work.
The strike vas called September
9sth. after the workers had made
every possible effort to secure CON
ference with the manufacturers The
workers responded to the strike order
unanimously and despite the claims of
the employers that they are not being
seriously inconNtnieneed, the facts are
that all the shops on strike are tied
up. The clothing manufacturers are
organized in two associations The
two associations jointly control ahout
three-hfths of the clothing industry m
Chicago. About one NTH of the in
dustry is controlled by the hfm Of
Hart. Schafner a MafN, which Is
working under a union agreement,
and the other fifth is made up OF a
large number of smaller houses. most
of whom have signed agreements with
the union since the beginning of tbs
present strike.
| Big Parade.
The strikers held parade Tues
day, October II. which opened the eye
of the public The parade was ose
mile in length. with the striker
marching closely four abreast. II wa
one OF the strongest demonstration
ever witnessed during a strike-
The story Of the strike was told 4
banners carried by the strikers. Tn
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22

to have fAvercd HI4a..
Rocls,feller, Jr., nov in C7lorado on 4
toer II Investigation Of The various
mining eamps Il IL Cdosaos Fuel 3
Iron Cornpany.
Ths aecision of Cp~supor Carl.~o
anne only = Sew nous after the .ns.
nouncemcnt Of the action Of W Tu-
prem~ court srdering tAe rsssase o.
bail Of John r. Lawson, lahse lsnass.
who has been confined in . Tsi1i1nA
| ja since his esussn1g4A
ago OF f'Fst arrtel m6:oer. in eounee
ton with strike disorder.
Many Suits.
Seventy-fiye criminal and civil suits
were filed, and more than 900 per
sons were made defendants, a. . re-
suit of the recent Colorado coal strike.
OF the civil suits. the case Of the
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Co, against the
United Mine Workers Of America,
charging conspiracy in restraint Of
trade. and asking damages in the sum
/ OF 81 900 900, was the most pPomi-
nent. OF the criminal cases, that Of
John K. lawson was the most note
worthy.
Reviewing the history Of eases
growing out of the strike, and their
present status. the Governor says:
Il do not feel that can nov order
the annulment of these prosecutions.
Considerations of so-ealied peace,
mercy. and business have been urged
as a Justification for the action which
II was hoped would take
The only question for me to de-
eide VAS whether or not those who
were legally charged with crime
should be turned loose without trial
for he eStra-lega, REASONS urged. II
has been asserted that such a course
would put al end 10 the agitation
that l. going or in certain quarters.
anu leave this state ia . more peace
~ condition. Granting such a result
would follow, II is in effect TO say that
group of persons can commit a
crime and receive immunity IL they
raise sufficient agitation to disturb our
peace Of mind. do no, believe your
citizens are willing 10 purchase men
tai peace al such price.
In my opinion, capita will never
invest N this state until II /. demon
/ strated that attacks upon life and
property will rot b. tolerated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
FIND OFT
Tie Kind of Food thai viii Keep You
Well.

The true way Is 20 find out what is
best to eat and drink, and then cul-
ilNate a taste for those things instead
of poisoning ourselves with improper
'ndigestihle food, etc.
A conservative Mass. woman writes
nave used GrapeNuts s years for
the young and lor the aged; In sick
ness and in health at first following
directions carefully. later in variety
oil ways rs my taste and Judgment
suggested.
But its most Special, personal hene-
ri has been as a substitute for meat,
ana served dry with cream when
rheumatic troubles made it important
Tor me 20 change diet.
Served IN this way with the addi-
ton et 4 cup of hot Postum ana a
little fruit Il has been used at my
morning meal Ter six months. during
winch time my health has much Inn
proved, nerves nave grown steadier.
anu a gfadual decrease in my excess
fort"
Name given hy Postum Co. Battle
ar'ek, Mich. Read. ,7rhe Road to
WeiNllie." IN pkgs. There's a Rea-
Ever read the above letter? 4 new
a"e assiseass fsans tine ~ time. They
ate genuine, true. and fnll OF human
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
ON
RECORD AGAINST
ANY SORT OF WAR

tHf NofNhHo JOURNAL sftctAI LEASED Wtnel
Chicago, May l3-A stand against
war was taken here today by the ma
tional committee of the socialist party
which augmented anti militarism res
olutians by an amendment To the con-
stitution which read.
Any member of the socialist party
elected to any office who shall vote
for appropriation for war shall be
dropped from the party"
The amendment was adopted only
after long discussion, in which it was
argued that the amendment failed to
provide against military appropria-
tons of which the purported object
was TO maintain peace.
-Four OF the five members of the
special committee who yesterday rec
commended that the party assume the
offensive in the liquor question re-
signed and their places were left un-
filled, discussion of the repor. going
over for n year
Carl u. Thompson. chairman of
the committee, complained that the
report was unappreciated and Victor
Berger OF Milwaukee, former con-
gresham, retorted that il was silly
and "the work of kindergarten kids"
Socialism has nothing To do with
drinking" he said Everybody
knows | drink beer and that has
nothing to do with politics, but IL the
saloons must be Investigated they
should be investigated by experts and
not by ministers