davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05

Have you noticed the excellent
window displays in Bemidji. Never
before have such attractive displays
been shown. Mr.. Merchant, why
not have such a good display all the
time?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05

The state road between Bemidji
and the State Park is in need of a
drag. It is an excellent road. Let's
keep it in condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05

The weather man today says that
Indications are that there will be q
hot time tonight at the Elks' carni-
val.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
Let's go to the carnival.

At last Bemidji has police wagon
even if it is just going to be used
by the Kangaroo court officials.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05

Have you voted for your favorite
as carnival queen? She needs your
vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
and lost to American Indus

try. F. a. ~. VA a
Then came the war and stricken
Europe had to turn to US for NUM-
lions and foodstuffs. Only on the
hypothesis that it brought on the war
in Europe can the Democratic party
claim any credit for existing econ
omic conditions in the. United States,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
CONDITIONS OF PLAY

X National and American J
z league pennant winners have !
X met in worlds series contests !
x every year since 1903 with
X the exception of 1904. !
X The series is for four out !
x of seven games. The nation !
X al commission has full charge !
X of the games. It collects all /
< money from the gate and di- /
< vides it's amongst players,
X clubs and the National COM
x mission. The commission ap- 1
x points official scores for the 1
X games and decides the prices /
x of admission. The schedule 1
x Of games is arranged under 1
X it's supervision. 1
< Money from the first four |
x games is divided three ways: 1
x go per cent to the players, 10 1
< per cent to the commission 1
X and 80 per cent to the club 1
= owners, to be split evenly be- 1
< tween the clubs. The 60 per
x cent which goes to the play 1
x ers is cut 60 per cent to the 1
x winning team and 40 per cent 1
x to the losing team. After the 1
x first four games all of the 1
X money received with the ex- 1
x ception of the commission
x ten per cent goes to the club /
X owners for a fifty-fifty split. 1
< The players share in only the
x first four games. !
< Prices for this years games /
x are SIS for box seats, SO for /
x grandstand, 50 pavilion and !
X 81 general admission.
x X X X X X X x X X x X X X X !
This year will see no change from
last in that interest will center il
the pitching stats of the two clubs
The Dodgers have a powerful attack
The Red Sox have a wonderful de-
Tense, backed up by pitching stat
that has pulled the club to the TOT
of the league every time it seemed
they might falter.
1t is hard to make a comparison
of the pitching stats, for American
league pitching has been conceded tt
be stronger than the National bran(
for several years. Also it is held tina,
league pitching have tt
fac heavier batting than thei1
brothers in the Tener circuit. Here
tofore the American league pitchers
have borne up we'll against assault:
from the older league and it is pre-
sumed they will do so again this
year.
1t will be up to Shore, Ruth, Leon.
ard, Foster and Mays to hold down
the slugging bats of such wallopers
as Casey, Stengle, Jake Daubert anG
lack Wheat, not to speak of Chief
Meyers and some of the smaller fry
Against Vanguard, Pfeffer, Coombs
Smith and Cheney the Red Sox hit
tiers are expected to manufacture
enough runs to win a majority of thu
games. With an infield defense sec
ond to none, the Red Sox probably
will, with the aid of their CLASSY
pitching staff, hold Dodger scoring
to minimum, In the catching de-
partment the Red Sox have the edge
In Agnew, Cady, Carrigan and Thorn
as they have four excellent receivers
Cady probably will get to do al
the big series work, unless Carrigan
himself elects to take hand. Brook.
Ign must depend upon Chief Meyers
and Otto Miller, neither of whom
compare favorably with the Boston
men. Both are good hitters, but
very slow on the bases. Cady, Car
rigan and Agnew are dependable hit
ters, star receivers and are fast in
fielding bunts. Each of the compel
ing clubs have two first basemen;
Merkle and Daubert are the Dodgers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
ms PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
~ ADVERTISING BY THE -.
Let's all go to the carnival.

Only 80 days before general oelec-
ton. Do your thinking now and
vote right.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05

is doubtful II he has much Of an
edge over his American league rivals.
He is not a.hitter3 of the clean upi
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
ASHURST FAILS TO
 MENTION CASCARETS

Teach me that all success and
 every lNable C. l,ditiOn of life come
 only from constant endeavor and
 long sustained effort teach me to
 succeed that l must subject my
 self to the fierce fires of intellect
 ual and physical endeavor, that 1
 must walk while others ride, and
 that like "Cascarets," 1 must work
 while others sleep"
 The above is an extract from an ad- dress delivered by Hon. Henry F. Ash drst to the graduation class of tie New Lexington, Ohio, high school, Novem Der 24, 1915.
 The senator appeared before tte local high school yesterday, upon the invitation of Prof. Cook, head of that institution. His address was of the usual oratorical brilliancy, fairly bris- ting with smiles, metaphors and al- lusions to the beauties of nature. The students were profoundly impressed with his method of talking, and at the end of the lecture gave him round of applause.
 In his speech the senator did not go into the mysteries of the popular patent medicine as he did in Ohio. lie confined himself to Preparedness" touching upon :he benefits to he ac- crued from 2n education such as the local high school can give.
 It is a safe bet that if the senator had unwittingly slipped in his flow of comparisons, as he did in the east. he would have received the widest dem onstration in the history of his career on the stump. The students at F. U. H. $. are always up to date, and many of them had read the Congressional Record containing MT Ashurst's fam ous "Cascaret' talk. They believed that anyone, especially a senator, who would have nerve to spring that on them, was deserving of all he could get.
 In regard to the speech delivered in the east, at the time of the historical event, several letters were received here telling of the affair and relating the astonishment of his audience when he blandly made his remarkable state ment and went ahead probably in ig- norance of what he had said
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
FRIDAY, THIRTEENTH.
 D|D NOT SCARE HER

Friday. the thirteenth. held no terors to Miss Grace Burke. a pretty Bisbce girl and Lee B. Johnston. Of Salt Lake City. who were married bv Judge stanford yesterday.
 The bride. who Is an attractive young woman of the brunette type declared that the modern girl laughed at the old fashioned superstition. Further more, she said, she did not even carry out the time honored custom of wearing something gold something new, something borrowed and something blue" when she plighted her trOth.
 Friday has always been my lucky day, and just because I'm married I don't believe my luck will change" she said after Judge Stanford had pronounced the young people man and wife. T was born on Friday the thirteenth. and it is just thirteen years ago that I met MT. Johnston in Salt Lake City Even though we were just youngsters at the time that was the real beginning of our romance, which has stood firm under separations, with only occasional meetings Tn thirteen years"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

MT and Mrs. Van Buren AddingtOn and children, Mir. J. C. Addington. MT and Mrs. w N. May, with Mrs. Mays sister. Mrs. Nesbitt. motored over from Glendale Sunday, and were the guests of friends here.
 H. l. Lynn has had three horses die from unknown causes, within the past week.
 C. C. Fully. formerly of the Wash ington district, has moved his family to the F.. w. Taylor ranch. recently oc- cupied by Robert Marshall
 Miss May Donaldson has been ill
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

Loch. W. ". Dobson, Isaac Dana, Os- car Roberts. Elijah Allen and Mrs AL ice Hine
 Mrs. L. Zellner spent Thursday as the guest of Mrs. Laura Gammil on the Scottsdale- Tempe road.
 MT and Mrs Y. A Vanderhoof and Thomas Caldwell were supper guests at 'Bryn Mawr, the Paradise Valley home of Mrs. Hattie Poenicke The event was in honor of Mrs. Poenicke's birthday.
 $. c. Bridges returned Wednesday from trip to Buckeye.
 Mrs. Paul Loomis was the guest of Mrs. Charles Miller Thursday
 Frank F.. Wheeler and son EWart. of California, arrived here Thursday evening. having motored down from Prescott where they spent the summer. It is their intention to locate here for the winter.
 Alvin Tiree recently returned from
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

evening. The sehol house Was com fortably filled. and the audience greeted the pdrtg of speakers with great enthusiasm. The ladies had prepared refreshments. which were hugely enjoyed
 At Alma, two miles from a demo- cratic meeting in Mesa and across the road from a country sociable, an other party of republican campaign CTS drew sevenN'-five to hear them speak. Here, too. was evidence of the esteem in which the cause was held. Republican meetings through out the county have proven that there is a deal of sincere interest in the men who are striving to break up democratic control of the government.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
 PLEADS FUR UNITY
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

DIES MONIES, la. oct. 13.-A plea for increased cooperation on the part of churches and individuals in the ron -sectarian men and millions move ments was delivered tonight to the international convention of the Churches of Christ by Dr. ]. Camp bell White, president of Wooster Uni versity, Wooster, Ohio, who declared that at the close of the European war it will be necessary for the protestant churches of America to send mission aries 10 Europe.
 The spirit of christianity will have suffered so great a relapse at the close of the war in Europe" said Dr. White that complete reorganization of the work of maintaining and spreading the gospel will be neces- cary"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

with q heavy cold. and unable to at tend high school in Phoenix
 MT and Mrs. Julius Benroth of Phoenix, spent a few days here, the guest of Mir and Mrs Cleon Sharpe.
 J. w. Rurey recently spent few days with friends at Mesa.
 The final picking of the Kimsey peach crop, took place Wednesday, This orchards yield for the year was eight tons of peaches.
 J. C. Reed the Republican candidate for supervisor, and C. w. Grouse, who is seeking the office of school superin- tendent, were callers in our village Wednesday.
 Wednesday night saw a large crowd at the schoohouse. where d Republi- can rally was held. with most of the candidates for county offices in at tendance. F.. O. Brown, as chairman, introduced the speakers among whom were pr. Bishop. H. B. Wilkinson. C. C.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Bandits Executed

MENICO CITY, oct. 13.-GeneraI Emilio Orozco, of the Zapata forces, who has caused much trouble in the state of Mexico, vas captured in tha nearbv hills today with twelve of his men. They were shot.
 General Benjamin Hill. the consti- tutionalist commander announced to- day that the decree providing for the immediate executions of bandits woui be vigorously enforced
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
WOMEN WITH AUTOS

MI women Who Will Volunteer the services of themselves and their autos from 9 until F. October 20. for use in the motor runs either to Glendale or Tempe, are urgently requested to re- port to Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes. telephone S163.
 An effort will he made to take along as many of the Phoenix women as will go, wherefore a great many automobiles will be needed It is necessary to know if the machines will be provided before it can be determined how many of the local women can be accom- modated.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

Who describes the peace and prosper ity in that district and the spirit of cooperation between the American and Mexican troops. He said there were no longer any complaints against the conduct of the Americans, who furnished food and work to many MeXicans in road making and who asked permission of the nearest Car ranza authorities to effect scouting movements. Suspected bandits taken ty the Americans were now turned over 10 the Mexican commandants The advocate also said tfat there was every indication that the Americans
 were prepared to withdraw at any time, regarding their stay in Mexico as temporary
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

the hospital in Phoenix, much inn proved in health. Mir. Tiree plans to place his seven passenger Overland car on the stage line between Phoenix and Scottsdale
 Y. Cordova has taken possession of the new adobe house he built on the old townsite
 Nil. and Mrs. Jack Tyson of Chicago are spending the winter in Paradise Valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

NOTED ER-Dr W. J. Gil bert, dean of the Payne Theological Institute of Augusta. Ga, who is a graduate of Americas best colleges and a post graduate of an Athens, Greece. institution. will preach at the C. NJ E. church, corner of Seventh and Jeffer- son streets, tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

WASHINGTON. oct. 13-Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador des- ignate here returned to his post to- day after a series of conferences with General Carran2a in Mexico City. He declined to discuss his visit to the Mexican capitol. and when informa-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

FL PASO, oct. I3.-Newspapers ar irving here out of Mexico state that the governor of Nuevo Leon has placed quarantine on III passengers, correspondence and freight leaving Tampico because of the contagious diseases that have broken out in that port. Not cnly yellow fever and choi- era have appeared it is said but also disease new in the experience of medical men here, which claims chil- dren as its victims
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

tion was sought at the embassy re- gardirg conditions in Mexico and the report that the Legalista faction was threatening serious uprising. the ambassador sent word to inquirers that he had nothing to say.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
REPUBLICANS HOLD
 TWO GOOD MEETINGS

Never have republican campaign CTS met so cordial 9 reception as did the county party at Creighton last
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GIRL WANTED at the Rose Tree
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

WANTED-Compete man to drive delivery car. Apply at Korricks New York store, early.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Registration closes at 5 ?. m. today.
MEXICANS BEGIN
 THINK PERSHING
 MAY BE OF USE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

WANTED-Two delivery boys at Korrick's New York store. Apply carly
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Room and Lunch Room

The of the Hotel Adams Mr. F. Cline
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-15

burlington, Davenport, Dubuque. Nc
Gregor. Mason City. Spencer. Sioux
City. Fort Dodge and Ames as the red
letter points on it.
This tour possesses most OF the
scenic beauty of interest set forth on
the Mississippi river tour. The tourist
visits Burt's caves the Trappist mon
astery at Dubuque and the wonderland
at McGregor.
From this point, however, he strikes
west to the lake region at Waukon, a
district noted for its iron mining. AT
DEBORAH he views the famous Ice
Cave" and Pulpit Rock.
Passing on through Charles City
and Mason City. he heads for Spencer.
north of which are Spirit Lake and
Lake Okoboji Having traversed
Iowa's justly famous lake region. the
motorist journeys to Sioux City, where
he begins his return trip. This he
charts through Fort Dodge and Ames
to Des Moines.
A bistate tour. which discloses the
wealth OF Iowa and Missouri, with an
ample survey of their beautiful river
scenery. may be charted with st.
Louis, Des Mcines, Council Bluffs, St
Joseph. Kansas City AMI the Missouri
river drive on the same circuit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-15
POLISH AND PUNCH
INTO HIS SPEECH
(Continued from page u

morning to view the scenery Of the
Cascades. While enroute here, fiat
car had been attached back OF the
nominees car and from this movies
will be preserved for posterity every
expression of delight registered by
the candidate and his wife.
The governor was plainly amused
to note that a staunch democratic
brakeman had chalked the words
vote for Wilson," on the front end
Of the flat car. From way down in
the depths of the canyon to the high
est point Of the crossing of the range,
the republican candidate was greeted
ranger. He waved back response
at the ant-like figure thousand feet
below and the morning air reechoed
faint cheers from the lone republican.
There were plenty Of other repub-
licans at small villages further along,
however, who cheered their titular
chief. Probably no man is being
photographed more on a tour than
the republican leader. There is a
movie man aboard and still photog-
rapher. They are constantly boss
ing the governor around and snap
ping him. Then there are dozen
professional and newspaper photogra-
piers in every village, to say moth
ing Of amateur snappers. With all
this noise Of clicking shutters, the
governor is still disconnected when
he faces a battery Of cameras. He
Strengthens up and looks posey. Mrs.
Hughes, on the contrary, is always
iifelike in her pictures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-15
NOT TO LOSE
THEIR PLACES.
Postmaster General Emphasizes Fact
IS That Employers Will be
Taken Back.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Positions
Of men employed in the postal service
who went to the border with the mi
litia, will be given them on their re-
turnn, according to announcement at
the postoffice department today. In
denying a report that militiamen
were being dropped permanently from
the rolls, because OF their absence
due to service ON the border. Post
master General Burleson referred to
an order of June g.. last. This order
specified that where 1t becomes
necessary to fill temporary positions,
any officer or employee who is absent
on such military or naval duty, the
officer or employe will IL necessary.
be dropped from the rolls without
and viii be reinstated to
his former position and grade in &C
cordance with the civil service rules
and regulations"
The postmaster general said every
employe SO dropped will be imme.
diately given back his former posi-
ton, upon expiration OF his military
or naval service without loss Of rank
or pay.
The order. it was emphasized, was
approved by congress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-15
ways. not the men would be respon-

ways, not the men would be respon-
sible.
TT is the railroads that have the
contracts for carrying the mail" he
said. Il do not see any reason why
We should supply men for this. The
roads would have to attend to it.
Industrial necessity" Garretson
said, rs plea that Is the excuse for
every kind OF injustice and oppres-
sion.
1T was the case in France some
years ago when that nation suspended
it's constitutional guarantees in order
to prevent a general railway strike.
This was perhaps the greatest viola
ton OF constitutional rights in late
years. Whenever anything happens
where the money kings do not want
to give US fair share they claim that
it is an Industrial necessity to con-
tinue in the old state. but the history
OF civilization has proven that it is
not"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-15
ORDINANCE NO. AT.

An Ordinance vacating a portion
of Water street or the wharf which
lies in front of block 10. City OF Ken
.kuk.
Be it Ordained, by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Keokuk:
Section /. That that portion OF
Water street or the wharf in the City
of Keokuk described as follows, to-
wit.
Commencing at the easterly corner
Of lot 4, block 10, thence southeaster-
ly along the southwesterly line Of
,Palean street extended, eighty-seven
(S7) feet; thence in southwesterly
direction along the edge of the bluff
to a point on the southwesterly line
OF lot one, in block 10, extended, six
(6) feet southeasterly from the south
corner Of said lot one; thence north
westerly to the south corner of
said lot one, thence northeasterly
along the rear line CT lots one, two,
three, and four, all in said block 10,
to the place of beginning-being I'M
available for public use, be, and the
came Is hereby vacated.
Section g All ordinances and
parts OF ordinances in conflict with
the provisions hereof are hereby re-
pealed.
Adopted August It'll, 1916. by the
following vote:
Aye-Bofton, Hilpert, Hickey.
ED. 8. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
o w. SANDBERG. City Clerk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-15
Why Some People Are Poor

Webster City Journal: Here's one
reason why some people are poor:
There is a family in Webster City
which is helped to some extent prac-
tically every winter by the county.
The husband owns two teams, which
he works in the summer, and at such
other times as possible. Not very
long ago he was offered an opportun-
ity to take the teams and work them
a week on the roads in the southern
part of the county, the wages to be
$40 day for himself and the horses.
He asked his prospective employer
whether it would be possible for him
to be home every night. He was
told that this was impossible and re-
fused the job on this account. Asked
what difference this made, he re-
piled that there was to be tent
show in town all that week and he
expected to attend every night with
his family.
And he did, too.
Yet we sometimes wonder why
some people are poor!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-15
81. Louis Hay and Straw.


ct LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 14.-Hay-
Prices steady. Feeling continues
strong on good to choice quality nay
of every description, supplies o.
which are running short OF require
ments and all ordinary and common
class hay is also kept sold up cioseE
at we'll maintained values by existing
general shortage. Clover-mixed,
to 311; timothy, $11 to S15.5o; one
car extra fancy at latter hgure' IA
falfa, 81 to $3.50.
Straw-Steady, IS per ton.
Report on Cotton.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Cotton
consumed in the United States exciu,
siye Of linters during July totaiieu
4S9,933 running bales, the census
bureau announced today. against ago.
846 bales in July, 1915; 276,032 pales
we're consumed in cotton CROWNS
states against 264.405 in July, 1919.
Iinters consumed during July
totalled 61,499 bales against 4s,3oo ~
July, 1915. Cotton held in consunlns
establishments July 81 totalled l,oon
456 bales against 1,401,1s5 on Juls
81, 1915, and in public storage anu
at congresses 1.O90,914 bales agalns.
1.7s4.919 on July 81, 1915. Imports
during July we're 1886 bales agaihss
1861 last year.
Exports, including linters ne
4S2,S31 bales against 244.477 In lsin ,.
Cotton spind1es active during oes
totalled 32,267.902 against 3l,zoi''o'
in July, 1915. In
Linters held in consuming es, ns7
lishments July 81 totalled ISL.
against 198.905 last year and IN p eao
lie storage and at congresses L., 60,
bales against 1881 last year. 70.
norris OF linters during July were o.
$50 bales against 1859 last year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-15
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
~. 8. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.1
For Keokuk and vicinity: Showers
this afternoon; partly cloudy tonight;
Wednesday generally fair and some
what warmer.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy tonight.
probably unsettled east portion; Wed
nesday generally fair and somewhat
warmer.
For Missouri: Showers this after
noon, probably followed by partly
cloudy tonight; slightly warmer east
central portion; Wednesday generally
fair and somewhat warmer.