davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs: Leo Poppenberg left
this morning for the Twin Cities 70
attend the state fair and the Twin
City Speedway races:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-02

Izetta Fisher will leave tomorrow
for Rosby where she will teach
seven months term Of school In the
Christianson district near .Ahat place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-02

Mrs. Peter Void has returned from
a two weeks visit in the country
with Mrs. Blackburn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-02

A special school meeting will be
held in the Nymore district, Sept. 20
for the purpose Of voting on school
taxes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-02
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4 Mrs. Laurence A. Larson
< has been selected as the cor
< respondent Of the Pioneer In
4 Nymore. Any news for this =
department can be sent to her 3
4 or to the Pioneer ONCE di- =
4 rect. =.
:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty left this
morning for Minot, N. D. D. N.
Crandall of Northome will have
charge of their store during their
absence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-02

!. A. Clark, the painter and ldecoeGtur.
is spending the day at Turtle River
on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-02

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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-02

Continued on last page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-02
DIR. DENIsON MAKES RECORD

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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-02
NYMORE BREVITIEs.

49, NYMORE BREVITIEs.
Mrs. Caulson Of Windom. Mimi.
and Mrs. Benson Of Minneapolis. who
have been guests at the o. Gundsrsqp
home for the past month, returned to
their respective homes this morning.
A special school meeting will be
held in the Nymore district, Sept. 20
for the purpose Of voting on school
taxes. = -
: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Poppenberg LETT
this morning for the Twin Cities 70
attend the state fair and the Twin
City Speedway races: s.
Mrs. Anton Krog went to Bratnerd
this morning where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Hanson.
Mrs. Peter Void has returned from
a two weeks visit in, the country
with Mrs. Blackburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty left this
morning for Minot, N. D. D. II.
Crandall of Northome will have
charge of their store during their
absence.
A. Clark, the painter and decoeqtus.
is spending the day at Turtle River
on business.
Izetta Fisher will leave tomorrow
for Rosby where she will teach .
seven months term Of school In the
Christianson district near .that plaes. &
Plans are being made to remodel
the Brabetz barber. shop. Water works :.
and bath will be installed.
Mrs. o. Larson Of Grand Forks, NJ
D., will be the guest Of her. sistersin-
law, Mrs. Anton Strand. for two
weeks. IS,
Paul Anderson is at the st. Ane
thongs hospital receiving treatment
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-02
Pioneer Correspondent Makes Find !;
Writes Excellent Ar g.
of Conditions. %.
FLAG OF MOST WONDERFUL q
NATION IN WORLD IS SAFE
Describes New Kind of United
States. Which Has Been
Unknown,
BY w. G. Shepherd.

WASN'T n e t O n,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

S1.00 NIGHT
 GOWNS, NOW 69c Made of plain crinkle crepe and nainsOok: neatly trimmed in dainty emproidery; two styles; high neck and long sleeves, and round yoke with short sleeves; all sizes.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

NEW STREET
 DRESSES-s2.9 go Made of new Awning Stripe Hatiste-ail the raec now white with stripes of blue. black or cndcr- worth up tp S9.5u.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
lBeauffuI N4uSIim Underwear a& a Discount

 il factories sanicc  and beautiful il nszean plenddly HNoW
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
S125 UNDER
 SKIRTS 69c

Made or special quality Cambric and Nainsook. Cut in the new style gar mentS. trimmed with " i q Q embroidery tlounces. values up to $1.25.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
SHOES FOR MEN, WO MEN AND CHILDREN
 ONE FOURTH OFF

one broad, universal re- ductiun on shoes for men, women and children-all the new models, colors and feathers. are at yolIr choosing. For ladies. the newest Oxfords, Pumps. Mary James, 2 and g.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

r and to do this eIre
  it ou @ Q the s
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

Sheets All good quality Sheeting. torn md hemmed ready for use, actually cheaper than musiins by the yard Sizes
 54N9o' each .,........-... 37c .2N9o' each ...........--. 39c 65N9o' each ................-. 59c SlN9o' each .............. S9c
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
LINGERIE AND SILK
 WAISTS 25oo DISCOUNT

All Waists in lingerie silk, crepe de chine Egyptian Crepe, Nuile, Marquisette, Handkerchief Linen, posi- tivelN none reserved. Your choice of entire stock.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
CHlLDREN'S DRESSES
 25t, DISCOUNT

Entire stock of Children's Dresses in white and colors;
 made of Ginghams, Linen. FercaIes. etc, in checks. stripes and solid colors. Buy now and sove DNE-FOURTH
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

stTHp SandaTs. EIack Fatent, Wei. White Nu- Buck. You may buy any shoe One Fourth off the regular price, with the exception ed Cross Shoes for A saving out of every dollar spent for Footwear is saving worth while.
 TAKE ADVANTAGE
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
HOUSEMEElPERS T Tal&@ Advantage of These

The Household Specials The are Hl
 BATH ToWELS5o heached Towels hemmed ends, 20 by 3S inches
 o DOZEN extra heavy extra large quality Towels henmed Bath selling a 1S BED SPREADS Thec-quarter Spreads Honeycomh ners Extra special s37c BALBOA cot vaIue-corne co No spread-wort eacl-Speca .9SSC COLORED QUILTS pnks aes. colo cil weight and quality, hemmed each s .fi9 HONEYCOMB QUILTS Showing Marseiles bed hemmed a exceptional wearing quilt
 Each WooDBORo QJHTs-The best medium guilt made; double bed Each s .SS9
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

5c YARD CNBLEACHED USLIN-Fuu yard vide l., l. Muslin. $ 1-3c quality, extra special 2O-yard limit
 6 lie YARD }6-lNCH EACHED SLIN-Soft finish, special weight, good $ l-Sc IuaIity zo-yard limit
 12c YARD loc BLEACEIED Mt SLIN-Full yard vide; spring water bleached. good weight and quality:
 ToRCHoN LACE Extra quality assorted widths Tor hon Lace-2c yard
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
$1.25 COMBINA-

$1.25 COMBINA-
 TONS 79c Combinations in cor set cover and draw CTS; made of fine nainsook. II i c Q l Y trimmed in fine em- broiderY and lace: most eX Celle Il t | V well made, all sizes, values up to $1.25.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
LaGes and ETnbroid-
 cries UG1derJpriced

ROUND MESH NALS-Shadow I.aces and Linen tluny Bands in Eeru and White This is an as sortment of stylish laces in great demand
 actual worth up to 25c-saIe price .....10e
 TABLE FULL of dainty Valencfnnes Laces bead tngs and insertions Laces cheap 10c yard sale price. yard /. ALI-oNER LACES-Elegant patterns. designs. greatly used for Corset Covers. waists. princess slips and trmminss-45c values price. 23c NAAISSoLE SHADOW LACES-Never such dainty patterns as these-the ideal lace for Camissoe- }5c Values-sale price ...................... 10<. 45-INCH FLOUNCINGS- -Exceedinglv pretty pat- terms, made special quality Swiss and Main 7ook also heavily embroidered fine Voiles good 75, value emlroideries-Sale price .............. .25c
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
lll0W Ca seS

Now is the time for rooming houses and hotels to replenish their bedding for the warm weather season. Never again will they be so cheap. Special quality linen finish.
 42X36, each .,............. 39c i2X36, each .......-.......44c
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
MINERS ARE
MAKING GAINS

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE organ
izing campaign Of the United Mine
Workers union in the anthracite dis
tricts is being vigorously waged and
large crowds everywhere greet Presi-
dent White and his associates to hear
the gospel Of trade unionism again de-
Tended and explained. The recent con-
vention Of district No. /, held in this
city, has stimulated interest through
out the anthracite section. because the
demands made indicate the possihili-
ties Of a 100 per cent organization.
These demands include an eight
hour day for all men and boys In and
around the mines; . general wage adj
vance of 20 per cent; time and one
half for holidays. and double time for
Sundays. the abolishment Of contract
and an increased wage for
nrsman, caspaatsgs, blseksmiths aaG
ptheF HpEslPp elhsr tee Nlpagk
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
RENEW AGREEMENT


Albany, N. 1t Aug. 19-The Inter
national Brotherhood of Paper Makers
has renewed an agreement with the
International Paper company that has
been in force since April, 1916. The
renewal extends until May, 1916. One
section of the contract provides:
ut is mutually agreed and under
stood that the policy and practice of
trade union employment will be car
ried out, which means that employers
who enter or remain in the service
and fail or neglect to affiliate them
selves with the trade unions win be
considered as unsatisfactory to the
parties to this agreement"
It is said that the. other interna-
tional unions interested in the con-
tract win consider renewals. These
internationals include: Pulp, sulphite,
and paper mill workers, stationary
firemen. electrical workers, steam en-
gineers. plumbers and gas filters. car
penters. machinists and the American
Federation Of Labor. representing all
unions not represented through am.
liation with an international union.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
Theoretical" Wages

Palmer, Mass, Aug. 49," Theoretic-
all wages is the latest in this age of
efficiency and invention Of new terms.
Superintendent Lauren, Of the Wright
Wire company, explained the new sys-
tenn to the state board of Cancellation
while that board was adjusting deer
ences between the company and its
striking employees. Lauren told the
conciliators that when he took charge
of the plant they were different wage
schedules. These had now been sup.
planted by a piece work and bonus
system, which would permit the work
ers to earn-theoretically from SIS
or $25 to $50 a week.
The superintendent acknowledged
conditions might arise whereby work
ers might not make from SIS or $25
to $50 a week.
In other words, there is difference
between theoretical wages and the
actual cash.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
Why Safety Law is Opposed

Washington, Aug. 19-'fWill con
gress take a back track on the Ques
Of safety Of life at sea and on the
great lakes because greater safety
means greater expense to shipown-
ens?" asks the Washington Post, in an
editorial entitled, why Shipowners
Do Not Like the Safety Law"
The Post continues:
Under the La Toilette law the East
land would not have been permitted to
carry more than twothirds as many
passengers as were ON board when
she capsized. Provision would have
been made for lifeboats and Nferafts
for all on board instead Of boats and
RATS for I'll out of total Of $500
passengers.
"The La, Toilette law will go into
effect in November. It it had been In
effect this month. the Eastland would
still be afloat."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
End Strike By Force
Is Hinted In Canada

+. -
Vancouver. B. c.. Aug. 1s-The Brit
ist Columbia Federationist. official
newspaper Of the Trades and Labor
Council. this city. raises 8 warning cry
against the plan of compulsory arbi-
tration which, the public press states,
is to be urged before the incoming
Manitoba legislature, by w. H. Reeve,
fair wage officer Of that province.
The British Columbia Federationist
says:
THE opinion Of those who have bad
close experience Of similar legislation
il Australia does not tally with the
giving approval which we under
stand Mr.. Reeve expressed concerning
1t.
I'VE do not think that organized Ia
Dor in this country will show any en-
'thusiasm to be muzzled with such a
measure. We already have on the
statutes law enforcing arbitration Of
industrial disputes which involve pub
lie utility enterprises. But even at
that, the findings of the board Of In
vestigation cannot be enforced by
law. Their acceptance by either party
to the dispute is purely optional. With
only that element of compulsion In 1t,
the act has met with very strenuous
criticism at the annual conventions o
the Trades and Labor Congress Of
Canada, and from the unions separate
ly.
"But when it comes to compelling
workmen by law to submit all disputes
of an industrial nature to arbitration.
we feel certain there will be vigorous
opposition. If it should pass, there is
still the matter Of enforcing the pen
alties for striking in face Of the act.
This is not so easy to do where a mass
of men is involved as where it is only
one or two persons. That difficulty has
already arisen in respect to the indus
trial disputes investigation act, In
cases where the workmen in the en-
ploy of public utility corporation
have gone on strike in violation of
the law as set forth in the act.
mo proceedings were taken against
them by the government, doubtless be-
cause political sagicity suggested that
in such a case discretion was the bet
ter part of valor. One case Of this
kind locally was the electrical work
ers in the employ of the British Col
umbia Telephone company. They
were well organized. They knew ex
actly what they wanted. And they
got it in five days by going on strike =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
WAGES Low
IN NORTHWEST

Olympic, Wash, Aug. Vice Con
sui KooI of Ths Netherlands wrote
state officials regarding the condi-
tons attractive to foreign immigrants
into the state Of Washington. 4 The
query was turned over to State La
Dor Commissioner Olson. who, in his
reply to the foreign representative,
told different story from that which
is usual in these cases.
The commissioner wrote, in part:
For many years past there has
been surplus of labor in our manu-
featuring industries, and especially is.
this true Of unskilled labor. This con-
dition has naturally forced wages to
very low level and it is not uncom-
mon to find great groups Of foreigners
yorking on railroad construction and
highway work. receiving therefor as
little and even less than $3.50 per day
and paying 80 cents to $1O0 per day
for board. and these conditions arc
being lntenslned because OF the Iur
Their fact that but little steady EN-,
ployment { is afforded. and the work
men are therefore compelled to drift
the greater part of the year in look
ing for work.
"The result is that unemployment
owing to the constant influx Of Eur
pean immigration, has resolved itse
INTO a stupendous problem.
s'The situation. therefore, is by ne
means inviting to the immigrant who
with small means. is hopeful Of bet
tering his condition by coming to tn
United States. In justice to the pee
pie Of your country, who are liable t
be influenced by plausible literatur
designed to attract them to this coun
try, but which does not acQuaint the-2
With obstacles that are Invariably en-
eountered by foreign people reaching
our shores, am constrained to offer
Encouragement to such foreign immi-
grafton that can only add to our prob
.em of unemployment"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
EMPLOYERS
CHANGE FRONT

= - -
New York., Aug. 18.-The Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Pro
tective Association has accepted the
award of the board of Cancellation,
appointed by Mayor Mitchell.
The employers reached this deci-
sion after the result of strike vote
of the garment workers was found to
be practically unaAimous in favor Of
tieing up this industry if the manu-
facturers.x association rejected an
award that does not favor them.
Last May the employers abrogated
their agreepent with the union. A
strike Involving 1000 workers seem
ed imminent when the employers
were induced to refer the matter to
a board Of Cancellation. The board not
only raised wages but upset the plans
Of the employers TO disrupt the un-
ion by the following declaration in
favor OF a Joint board to consider ap-
peals Of unjust discharges:
NO human being is wise enough to
be able to trust his sole judgment in
decisions that affect the welfare Of
others; he needs to be protected, and,
II he be truly wise, will welcome pro-
lection against . the errors to which
he is liable in common with his kind.
as well as against the Inspirations Of
passion or selishness. For this rea-
son a tribunal Of some kind is neces-
sary. in case either OF the parties to
this covenant believe itself to be I'M
justly aggrieved."
This unqualified denial Of an en-
ployer's.. right to run his own bust
ness have tie sole right to dis
charge workers because of union &C.
tiyity-was in direct contrast with the
manufacturers plan and they began
devising ways to reject the award.
The. workers answer to this atti.
tude was declaration that 10000
unionists would strike if the award
was not accepted. There will be no
strike.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
State 'Unionists to Meet

Omaha. Neo. Aug IS. ohHeer Of
the state federation 0f labor have is
sued . call for the eighth annual con-
vention Of that organization u be
held = sAss on. psEiaa,sg Tuesday,
slsslel
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-06

When Bill Donovan William r. in
private life) was spoken Of In con.
nection with the sale. disposition. pur.
chase, etc, etc. OF the New York
Americans. he was one OF 500 indl.
viduals upon whom the sporting writ.
ers were attempting to wish the man.
agement OF the team. This being so.
here's a little biographical sketch OF
Sir william:
Donovan Is q Massachusetts, man.
having been born In Lawrence. noted
for It's production OF baseball Dono.
vans, the esteemed Red Sox scout,
Patsy Donovan. sharing the dlstinc.
ton OF having helped to put the city
on the map.
According TO the records. Wild
Bill is alleged 20 have been born
there In 1877. which makes II ap.
parent that he is not so old for a
manager. His early career. previous
to becoming n major Lacquer. vas as
a member OF the Sunbury. Pawtucket
(R. ID and Waterbury Conn teams,
His acquaintance with big league
baseball dates from 1898. when he
made his debut with the Washington
National league club, coming to that
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-06

club from Waterbury. Conn, by pur.
chase.
In 1899. when the Washington club
disbanded. Donovan went TO the
Brooklyn club. with which he played
four years. In 1902. just before the
close OF the war between the Amer.
a and National leagues. he signed
a Detroit contract. and up to the time
OF his release at the breaking up ot
the famous Tigers. a few a ago,
he was rated as the teams mainstay
In the box.
In 1908, when his pitching was q
big factor In the winning OF the Amer.
lean league pennant by Detroit. his
record embraced IS games won and
7 lost, while in 1907 he won 20 out OF
20 games.
When In good shape Donovan had
fine speed. n wonderful break on his
fast ball and was generally regarded
as n OF the greatest fielding pitch.
ers In the history OF the game. lie
was also a heavy hitter.
Last year. as manager OF the Provi.
dence International league team. he
came to the fore as the manager OF q
championship aggregation.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-06
WOULD LIKE TO BE A GIANT
ksuH, Speed Boy Of Federal League,
10 Anxious TO Become Member OF
Manager McGraw's Team.

Benny Kauf, the speed boy OF the
Federal league, who slugged his way
20 n 1866 batting average with Indian.
apolis last season and aided that team
to a pennant Is very anxious TO be-
come a member Of the Giants. When
Manager John J. McGraw realized
that Kaufr stole 75 bases last season.
which Is more than Fritz Maisel pill.
fered when he led both major leagues.
he thought that Kauf might be a
good man for the Giants.
In fact. the officials OF the New York
club thought quite seriously OF trying
to get Kaun some time ago. but they
would not take him from the Federal
league under any circumstances. II
Kauff had gotten back into the good
graces OF organized ball by making
peace with the Indianapolis club OF the
American association, the organization
from which he Jumped to the Federal
league, he might have had a chance
OF wearing a Giant uniform next sea.
son.
Kauff during the past winter has re,
ceived much fame for his great work
with Indianapolis last season. and Is
now anxious to put this big reputation
TO good use. In a letter to a friend
In New York, an indianapolis pal OF
Kauf's admitted that Kauff wanted 10
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-06
CARRYING TOO MANY PLAYERS
Brooklyn Feds Could Release Ten
Players and Not Weaken Play
Ing Strength Of Their Team.

In quantity II not quality the Fed
eral league Is now without doubt the
biggest baseball league In the country.
The league Is carrying something like
$50 players. q trifie less than 80 to a
team. The Brooklyn team has 32.
which Is probably more than any other
team In the country Is carrying just
at this time.
The Federal league has been picking
up players all through the season. and
owing to the impossibility OF dropping
them to q minor league. has been
forced TO carry along many who are
worthless TO the teams. As a result
the salary rolls are stupendously large.
The Brooklyn team, for instance, could
probably dispose OF at least ten OF
Its players without weakening their
strength. and these extra ten players
are causing them n loss OF at least
$4,000 n The league can't
very well get out OF carrying this bur.
den, as the moment they let It be
known that they are dropping their
players they will find IL difficult TO get
others 20 leave organized ball.
The n big need OF the new league
at present seems TO be a minor league
affiliated with them, so that young
players may be developed aud old play.
ers provided with places when they
slow up in the faster organization.
Fielder Jones. the new manager OF
the st. Louis team. has commented on
the large number OF players carried by
the league teams. He said he thought
the league ought to find some way to
get rid of the players who cannot be
used,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-06
STORIES
S1EEHK3


The White Sox are wondering II Ed
Walsh's arm will come back In shape
this year.
Callahan OF the Portland team Is a
left handler with a spit ball and q
knuckle ball.
Pittsburgh will have to dig up a first
baseman to replace Ed Konetchy, who
has gone over to the Feds.
William Martin, infelder OF the Bos.
ton Nationals. broke his right ankle
while practicing at Macon. Ga.
II would not be surprising II the In.
field OF the Athletics this year were
made up OF Lajoie. McInnis. Barry and
Kopf.
Ray Fisher. the Yankees pitcher, is
studying law nights and playing ball
daytimes. getting In training for any.
thing that may turn up.
Jack Powell. former Brown. and
whose latest engagement was with the
Sloufeds. will pitch semipro ball this
summer for a Mound City club.
Roger Bresnahan thinks he has q
second Joe Jackson In Polly McLarry
who came to the Cubs from Louisville
where he played second last season
Bill Fishers throwing to bases is
highly pleasing TO Manager Tinker.
Very few b~aserunners will get away
with anything II he keep up the good
work throughout the season.
Ex.Manager Jesse Tannehill, who
has a claim OF $500 against the Ports.
mouth club OF the Virginia league,
awarded by the national commission.
has declined to compromise the &C.
count,
Manager Tinker OF Chicago Is bank.
ing heavily on the successful develop.
ment or the nlneteen.year-old short.
stop, Jimmy Smith, a semipro player
whom Tinker picked up In Pittsburgh
last fall.
Rebel Cakes OF the Pittsburgh Feds
believes he has the fastest combina-
ton in the Federal league around sec.
ond base. Marty Berghammer, for.
mer Red, will hold down short, while
Steve Yerkes, late OF the Red Sox, will
play second.
Eddie Plank Of the Sloufeds, after
watching several Cuban teams In &C.
ton in Havana. is OF the opinion that
tho islanders have several coming
stars. He thinks that Cuba will pro.
duee more star players than this coun-
try In proportion to its size.