davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04
J. J, HILL SUBSCRIBES TO
THIRD GIGANTIC GERMAN
LOAN IN UNITED STATES

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 4.-E. H.
Bailey, president of the First Nation
al bank, owned by James j. Hill, con-
ferred with Hans Grunow, German
consul today, to arrange details for
taking large amounts of the third gi-
gantic German loan being subscribed
in this country. Mr.. Bailey in this
capacity is acting as Mr.. Hills agent.
Mr.. Hill desires to secure large por-
tions of both loans, and underwrite
both, Offering prospective purchasers
their choice between the two loans.
The German loan is being offered
by Zemmerman and Forshay, New
York, bearing per cent interest and
callable before 1924. The loan is
unsecured, as in the case of the al
lied loan, and is being offered at $21O
for each 1000 marks, which make 4
marks equal "a cents. Before the
war four marks equalled 96 cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04

Minnesota politicians will be very
busy next year. In elections it is
just one thing after another. First
comes the presidential primaries at
which the voters of the state are to
express their choice for president and
vice-president and elect delegates
to the national conventions of the
several parties. That takes place
Tuesday, March IA.
After the presidential primaries
will come the state, county and. con-
gressional primaries. Monday, June
49, 49,
After that the big battle ends with
the general election on Tuesday, No.
Vember Z, e. -.-ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04

Today, Hennepin, Nicollet and lie
Sueur counties vote as to whether
the sale of liquor shall be prohibited
in them:
The fight in Hennepin is being
watched with considerable interest
by, the entire country.
If Minneapolis should vote dry it
will be- the largest, dry city on the
American continent and by voting dry
it will insure the passage of statu-
atory statewide prohibition bill and
also a. state constitutional prohibi-
tion bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04
MINNESOTA WOMAN'S PRISON
TO BE UNLIKE MOST PRISONS

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Minne-
sofa will have completely new
prison for women, probably next
spring. It will be erected just as
unlike prison building as it is
possible to make it, just forty feet
from the mems prison at Saltwater.
It will be separated from the mems
prison by a heavy clump of bushes
and trees. It's capacity will be
forty, there being seldom more than
use for 20 places in the present
prison.
These were the things announced
by the prison board today upon it's
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04

Bemidji was busy city Saturday
night and gave the best evidence Of
contented people when the city's first
Dress Up week was opened. Mer-
chants reported good business, local
as we'll as outside, and the prospects
are that the week will be success.
1t is up to the citizens to make it
a success. Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen, you
will have to buy your fall clothes
soon;' why not buy them this week.
twill encourage the Dress Up week.
Buy now and be prepared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04
ures of this. campaign will be booste

ures of this. campaign will be booster
trips.
Sioux City, lathe live stock in
terests of Sioux City will entertain
the local Commercial club at break
fast on the morning of Oct. 6. After
breakfast the business men will be
taken through the yards and pack
ing houses.
Sioux City, lathe local charity
bureau has been made clearing
house for the distribution. of old
clothing to the poor of the city.
Hastings, Neb.-Moving pictures
are being used extensively by the
suffragists of this city in conducting
their campaigns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04

Before the saloons closed in Be-
midi there was considerable COM
ment to the effect that if the saloons
would close the city would not be able
to recover from the loss of liquor IL
cense moneys. The report of the tax
levy published in the Pioneer Satur-
day shows that the city has not alone
recovered but has made reduction
in comparison to the "wet" license
money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04

The following interesting notice
appeared last week in the columns of
an enterprising Minnesota news
paper:
II have been instructed by the vii
lage council to enforce the ordinance
against chickens running at large and
riding bicycles on the sidewalk
Harry Shiels, Village Marshall"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04

During the past week much has
been mentioned in the metropolitan
press as to the sugar situation in
Swatow, China. The fascinating
thing to us is the name of the place
Swatow! Sounds like fly cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04
DITCH WILL CHANGE .---.~..
SWAMP INTO FARMS

Warren, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Judge|
Watts spent Monday and Tuesday Of,
last week in the city holding the
final hearing of judicial ditch No. 81.
and after the evidence and reports
of the viewers were heard the judge
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04
leans were wounded.

Sergeant J. J. Walsh, who was in
command of the detachment, and
who received a wound in the thigh
during the thick of the fight, is a
Deadwood boy, and is thirty-second
degree Mason, holding membership
in the local lodge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04
return from a meeting at Saltwater.
SOUTH DAKOTA BOY
800 IN MEXICAN CLASH

Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 4.-San An
tonic, Tex, papers have been re-
ceived here telling of the engage
ment a week ago between squad of
American cavalry and a number of
Mexicans, in which several Amer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04
tHlS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
Ezz!EEzz!ztaYzHz!zzEz9zE|a
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES in ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES

The Irish wheat crop, the United
States department of commerce tells
us, covers s7,116, acres this year.
That's nothing. The Irish cop crop
covers the entire United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04

A glance at the want column may
help you sell 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04

WANTED Girl for general house
work. 703 Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04
NORTH DAKOTA YIELD
J.. SETS NEW RECORD

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct 4.-The
five principal crops produced in North
Dakota this year are worth $685.
523,546, the greatest wealth ever pro-
duced by the state in a single sea-
son.
This is the summary of a state
ment issued by r. F. Flint, state
commissioner of agriculture and
labor I
Incidentally, Mr.. Flint places the
states production of spring wheat at
143,S27,S12 bushels, as against the
government estimate of slightly
more than 126,O0O,OOO bushels.
Mr.. Flint bases his estimate upon
the governments calculations as to-
the yield per acre, and uses his own
statistics of the actual acreage sown.
to wheat.
The figures issued by Commissioner
Flint, as to the value of the state's2
production, follow:
Wheat -. 1928, 9,472.O30 "
Oats ............. 26,O99,72O i
Flax ............. 7,485,933 +
Barley ........... 22,05O, ,41O z.
Rye ............. ,3,415,453 ]
In his estimate of the yields for
the state, Mr.. Flint fixes the oat yield
at 89,999,O35 bushels, the fax yield
at 5,127,352 bushels, the barley yield
at 53,7s1,4SS bushels and the rye
yield at 4,161,1S7 bushels.
Mr.. Flint also compares the 1915
production, with that of 1910, and
the results are startling. Wheat this
year is figured worth 246 per cent
more than wheat in 1910; oats have
increased 351 per cent; fax de-
creased 8 per cent, and barley in
creased 821 per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04

The Pioneer is the place to buy
your rolls of adding machine paper
for Burroughs adding machines. One
roll, a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two rooms, partly fur
nished, for light housekeeping.
1924 Park Ave. 4d1O5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04

=
WEATHERWAX RROTHERS' e. oHARTETTE s4@S q
TO OPEN STUDY CLUB LYCEUM 3
\
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04

W,ANTED-Girl for. general house
work. Apply Home Bakery. tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-04
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Honest young boy for
): night clerk. Phone 129-W. d1O4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION CORNER


The Majority is growing; growing
in size; in news articles. in value and
in power. We are seeing the result OF
dilligent efforts in behalf of the work
ers. And the workers are coming more
and NOR to appreciate this-to realize
that the Majority is ''The Workers
Friend" We want to make the Ma
jority even of greater value and more
powerful. and will do SO; but we nee6
the support of all workers. Surely all
workers need the Majority-so the
need is only mutual In supporting
the Majority you are supporting your
own cause-putting loaf in your own
bread basket. Besides the fact that
you get full newspaper value for every
cent you pay for your subscription.
The Majority representative will
probably be along your way soon. and
when paying for your own subscrip-
tion, why not tell the representative
of your friends who are interested In
the Majority. but who do not take It
regularly. He will do the rest, and
you will have done favor for your
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08

vOOMIAMuCO hTOM E08G ~
will dovetail nicely; then it will no.
be necessary for a man or woman to
remain beyond the first appearance Of
this dread disease at their work.
The Two Branches.
The interests of the Sanitary and
the General ware workers are taken
care of alternatively; the convention
this year will look after the interest
Of the General Ware workers and a
scale signed for a period of two yealc'.
The next year the Sanitary end of the
industry is taken care of and after
the convention has decided what Is
wanted the contract is closed; If not
satisfactory to the manufacturers, it
lis settled by arbitration. For twenty
one years there has not been a gen
eral strike in this industry one
local to ninety-nine in twenty-seven
years.
Three of the four national presi
dents are former residents Of this
city, and were at different times active
members of the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly. T.. j.. Duffey
was succeeded four years ago by Ed
Menge, Duffey receiving an appoint
ment as labor commissioner in Ohio
The N. B. of o. p. for twenty-siz
years has found good timber in Wheel
ing to conduct its affairs; other or
CARNATIONS can do likewise, as there
is yet an unlimited quantity of good
material in the labor movement o.
the Ohio Valley g.,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Potters Union Prosperd

tcontl.ued from Page l.,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08

Buck Wilson has returned from
trip that included short visit in G.
umbus, Kokomo and Evansville, IL
He reports pottery at Kokomo wor
ing; elsewhere doing fair, y
George Bell has returned frol.
Clarksburg to spend the week with his
family, as the shop there will be idle
few days. ~
George and Will Reyneke, brothers,
who are working at Clarksbugr. will
be home with their. families for a
week.
Andy Neihause has accepted a posi-
ton at the Warrington pottery.
Will Gender has severed his connec-
ton with the North End Sanitary pot
terry.
A. T. Stone Of Newport, KY. was
here Sunday attending the meeting of
millmen held at the Auditorium.
Smith Calvert returned to the city
the latter part Of the week. q
Geo. McCardle, having charge of the
iron work Of the Moss Co., at Charles
ton, has returned to the city, after an
absence of several weeks.
John Griffith. Of Follansbee, was 9
Sunday visitor. -
Will Moore. of St. Louis, was a Wis
itor in our city.
Harley Johnson has left Wheeling,
seeking employment elsewhere. His
transfer from No was granted him
Edw. J. Weekly. lately Of Morgan
town. was q Sunday visitor to his
Wheeling home.
Joe Chenoweth was a Sunday visi-
tor. Joe at present is working in
Morgantown.
John Frum. with his little daughter,
Miss Ethel, spent Friday to Sunday
with Mrs. Frum's parents in Clarks-
burg.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
10000 SUBSCRIBERS.

ment idle-repairing engine; 100 en-
ployes effected all week.
Tin department Of LaBelle viking
steady-S mills in operation.
NoLeak Paper company working
good.
Steinmetz Box factory working good
about 80 employees.
Valley Star Stove company, eight
men two days per week.
Belmont Mill working one of the
three mills on four and quarter
gauge-about onethird of capacity.
Belmont Foundry working good.
Spears Axle works still maintain
their steady run this week; rs men
employed
Wheeling Wall Plaster company
last week slow; this week improving;
10 teams employed; building supplies.
Wheeling Tile company working
about 100 employees; working halt
time-two crews. three days each.
Skirt factory working about a26 en-
ployes every day.
Bloch Brothers tobacco factory
working steady.
Center Wheeling Foundry working
about flour days this week; worked
three days last week; IS men.
Manchester Foundry, controlled BY
the Wheeling Mold and Foundry Co.
is expected to resume next week
Machine shop will be eliminated; al
this work will be done at the mail
plant.
Stamping Works doing less than 80
per cent: small tube and machine
shop brisker than other departments
Morgan Carriage company doins
much repair work; men.
Warwick Pottery, two bisque kilns
five days work this week.
Hoffman Tannery working about
three days = week.
Two furnaces at Top Mill working
four days.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
WOULD CHANGE LAW.

Lansing, Mich, April S-"we
wouldn't contract to a company to
take care of the schools, but once
that was done. Yet you allow private
companies to compensate for mems in
jules" said R. L. Reeves, secretary Of
the executive board of the Amalga-
mated Street Car Mems union, before
a committee of the Michigan legisla-
ture. Organized workers Of this state
are urging that the compensation law
be changed to prohibit insuring by pri-
vate companies. It was shown that in
1913 $2214604 was paid to these COM
paniea, and but $e2s. 9os was paid out,
leaving q profit Of 81. $50, COL.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Pottery News

The trade outlook Of the Plotting in,
dustry appears some brighter, If re-
ports from various pottery centers
can be depended upon.
The ware house women of East
Liverpool can boast of 75f per cent OF
their membership at each meeting OF
the local.
T. ]. Duffy, ex-president of the n
B. of o. p, now a member of Ohio In
dIstrial Commission, is always in de
mand at labor gatherings as speaker.
Pottery locals are reviewing tn
Lany resolutions to be considered by
heir convention in July.
The council of tine city Of Easi
Liverpool is placing the question OF
city market house before the voters at
a special election in May. AS all Pot
terry locals favor the movement. there
is little doubt of the question being
carried.
Sanitary potteries on Pacific Coas
report large orders for quick delivery
his is a good report as the potterie
Il .le. central and eastern states Cal
expect their share of this business.
Fannie Sellins is till working anon.
the local of the East Liverpool Pc.
tiers in the interest of Mine Distrie
No. 5.
National Brotherhood of Operativ,
Potters have almost reached the cen
fury, mark. Local Union No. SO wa
organized in Clarksburg last week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08

old friend-the Majority. If YOUR
subscription has expired, renew NOW.
Last Weeks Subscribers
Robert Redecker. Cecil McVey., H.
Getter, ]. W. Burns, Ross Morton,
Hugh -Deegan, r. C. Alderman, Mar
tins Ferry Ohio.
NJ ]. Snyder American Restaurant,
C. Gosseye. Bel1aire, Ohio.
Fred Hammer, Bridgeport, Ohio.
Pence Tobacco Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ralph L. Peavy, Alvy w. Va.
Chas. A. Ochenbein Wellsburg,
Geo. Steger. Elm Grove, w. Va.
C.. F. Hoffman. Black Station, W. Va
Samuel C. Norton, j. j. Yost. w.
E. Helfnbine, Warwood, W. Va.
J.. N. Furbee. Eva M. Johnson,
Chas. E. Cameron Ed Joseph. Ford
Darr, F. c. Balloug. James Altmeyer,
C. M. Maggie, W. M. Dexter, Albert
Nau. A. M. Seivert w. Burkhart
Thos. F. Riggs W. Harris, Wheeling.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
MARTINS FERRY

The Whitaker lessner. Of Martins
Ferry has been idle all Of last week.
The uncertain condition existing
among the men appears to be respon.
'ible for the suspension.
Corrugating works OF this place
working steady.
Stanton Hot Air Furnace Co. work
ing steady.
H1pkins Mould foundry steady
LaBelle Box factory working full.
Martins Ferry Box works working
steady.
Spence Baggs Stove foundry work.
ing as reported last week, about half
time.
Mill at Tiltonville working steady:
AVE worked in full for the last month.
American Bridge works at this place
Working few men on erection.
Acme Sheet Metal Co. working full
Haskins Glass Co. working 3 days.
one turn.
switzer Carriage factory working
: bout half time, repair work.
'.apghlin Sheet mill working steady.
furnaces Of the Wheeling Steel and
ON still idle.
Brewery working every day.
Carpenters in Martins Ferry doing
cry well. almost steady.
Ball park fence and stands almost
completed.
Aetna Standard still idle.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
eELLAlRE

Conditions in Bellaire about as last
week. Among the Carpenters we find
more inside men working than last
week. In fact the men in the mill are
doing good outside Carpenters about
the same.
Carnegie Steel mill working steady,
have been working good for several
weeks.
Bottle house. one tank only working.
the other will be in operation in a
few weeks.
Imperial Glass Works. one turn
half time.
Novelty Stamping works working
good.
Enterprise Enamel works on in full
Brewerk working good.
Rodfers Glass works commencing
with this week will work half time.
Brick yard at this place working
about half time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
COUPON


What ever you do, look for the cou-
pom of the Askin-Marine Co. It has
the value Of one dollar bill upon the
purchase of any articles from $1,000
up. Every garment suit, waist or hat
will be marked the same as they
were previous to this sale. The words
of Mr.. Levey to his old customers is
as good as gold You who have failed
to take advantage of this opportunity
before are now invited to do So This
gives you a chance to save money and
at the same time become the owner
of a garment that you will be proud
OF. Clip the coupon today.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Whitaker lessnef down ali week.

Whitaker Glessnef down ali week.
Tin department Of the Whitaker
Glessner working this week; idle all
of next week-no material.
The Neuralgyline working steady
in some departments working over
time.
The Wheeling Mold and FOUNDRY
company working better than last
week; many men are being returned
to work. Orders booked indicate a
resumption in full in a short time.
Riverside Tube still idle.
Tube department of the Wheeling
Steel and Iron Company working one
third time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
BRIDGEPORT

Due to the fact that the Acorn Ii
quor Co. has taken over the building
occupied by the Stationary Engineers
and the Brewery Workers Local in
Bridgeport, both locals were forced to
remove their headquarters to the
schreve-Madill building. in Martins
Ferry.
The Glass Mould Makers held an i'm
portant special meeting Monday even
ing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Industrial Review

(Continued from Page L.
slow. In can department. wax top
cans for home preserving running
well.
Moss Iron company working about
so per cent Of men on very much
reduced schedule.
At the LaBellel Mill. plate depart
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
PAINTERS CO BACK TO WORK

Cincinnati. April s-After numerous
conferences striking painters and
their employers have adjusted Differ
ences About 1900 workers were in
rolvsd.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Stacie Clement is visiting in
Mckenzie.
aunt" Evaline Cooper has been
sick the past week.
DR.. Freeman of Big Sandy was
called to see Emerson Beaton the
first of the week.
Mrs. Eva Barnes, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is
better at this writing.
"Aunt" Jane Perkins. who fell
and hurt her hip several days ago,
is still confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Cooper of
Paducah, KY, have been visiting
relatives in this community.
The school children are prepar-
ing for the Thanksgiving services
to be held here November 25.
Everybody is invited to attend
Sunday school next Sunday and
discuss the temperance lesson.
Mrs. Nina Mckenzie. superin-
tendent of the missionary depart
ment, will lead at the W. G. Il. u.
meeting here Saturday evening.
Pleasant Ridge school observed
Francis Willard Day, October %
Mrs. Pearl Perkins and Mrs. An
ME Bellamy were present and or
ganized a Loyal Temperace Legion
with Is members.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
HALLS VALLEY.

Ed Rainwaters is on the sick list
at this writing.
John Henderson was on Har-
mons Creek Sunday.
Ii. A, Phifer was in Big Sandy
on business Saturday.
Ira Dillon made his first round
inspecting ties Friday.
John Cole of Sulphur Springs
visited friends here Sunday.
e. b. Farmer of Sulphur Creek
lost good collie dog Friday.
Noah Davidson visited on Sui
phur Greek the first of the week.
Bob Smith, candidate for Trus-
tee, was shaking hands with friends
here Thursday.
Will Wheatley of Sulphur Creek
attended prayer meeting here last
Saturday evening.
Jeff Throgmorton, ID. b. Holland
and Slaton Cooley went possum
hunting Friday night and caught
one possum.
The young people of this COM
munity have had several nutting
parties and report large crop OF
hickory nuts.
Wake up, you correspondents
and let's have the news from all
over the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
4 WEEK OF PRAYER AND
SELF-DENIAL.

Besides the great help that the
week of prayer and self-denial will
be to the members of the Woman's 8
Missionary Society of the nj. Il.
Church, South, this year, there are
other purposes.
The support of the oriental work
of the Woman's Missionary Coun-
Gil on the Pacific Coast must come
through the collections of this
week. This requires S97 900 to
maintain the four japanese schools,
to support the three japanese and
two Korean pastors and keep up
the social and immigrant features
of the work.
The other purpose is the exten-
sion of the work of the council in
Japan and support of the woman s
evangelistic work in that country,
which means the support of nine
teen Bible women, six missionaries,
six kindergartens and the Lambuth
Memorial Bible Woman's Training
School. This, too, must come
through the week of prayer col
! lections and requires $9,695 for the
first years work.
Certainly no more beautiful or
significant object could have been
selected for the week Of prayer.
1t means enlarging our prayer cir
Gle; it means self-denial for our
women in order that Christ may
be revealed to these strangers in
our midst" and to the women and
children of the "Sunrise King
dom" thereby revealing Him more
perfectly to us.
Mrs. G. p. Hicks,
President.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-11-05
A CLUB BARGAIN.

The reading season is on again
and we make our patrons who want
daily paper in connection with
their favorite county weekly, spe-
cial club offer of 1925 for The
Chronicle and the News Scimitar
of Memphis, Tenn.
The Chronicle will give you all
Of the home and neighborhood
news, while the News Scimitar
will give you the foreign and gen
eral news.
1t goes without saying that every
loyal citizen of Benton County
should take their county paper and
those who want to keep up with
current history, especially while
the cataclysmic world war is rag
ing, should also subscribe for E
good daily paper. 1.-The News Scim
itar has the full day service of the
Associated Press and measures az
fully to the requirements of first
class metropolitan journal.
Subscribe today and give you
family the advantage of two high
class papers in your home.