davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
he Consistent.


Dear Miss Fairfax I am 10 be marie 4
IN June and ! am IN mourning for my
brother. who died last month DO YOU
think Il proper for me 10 be married IN
white with veil or IN a dark suit7 Also,
IL Ii proper for me to wear gray traVs
elling suit and hat and shoes 10 match
! intend 20 resume the mourning as soon
as | return from the honeymoon. which
viii be two weeks. Also, u Il correct for
the bridegroom 10 wear full dress2 The
wedding is TO be between o'clock and Z
O'Clock, PATIENCE.
BE consistent n you choose TO be mar
ried in bridal white and TO wear gray,
that Is IN keeping with tho happy and
wonderful experience hope your mar.
riaRe viii be. But do not return to
mourulng after your honeymoon IL over.
That would be a formalty that could be
no honor 10 the dead, and that viii only
remind you Of tho sorrow that need not
heelond your married life. n you are
married In suit the groom must not
wear formal drcas. II you wear white
be may wear fun dress or frock coat
since your wedding Is hardly schedule
20 be an evening affair
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-24
PROTECTION FOR
AMERICAN LABOR

AS the campaign progresses the at
tentiOn of the Intelligent public is
becoming centered upon the question
of the tariff. The desire is every
where manifested for the enactment
of a just and efficient measure that
will protect the American wage
Garner from the ravages of the hun
cry, but Industrious, slum-bred Eu-
ropean who, having laid down the
sword, returns to his factory ready
and willing to work for the merest
pittance.
The people do not want presi-
Dental ukase that may temporarily
benefit two per cent of them at the
expense of the remaining SO. They
want protection that will include in
it's scope every man who makes a liv-
ing with his hands. j ~. |5
President Wilson has just an
nounced that the country can look
for no relief from the Democratic
party along tariff lines He stands
pat on the miserable apology for a
tariff law that a Democratic congress
has brought forth. To stem the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-24
FOR SALE,

FOR sALENHo1se: 5000 # taken
at once. Phone 7O4-J. 3-1O28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-24

D. There was asquashing Of teeth and
bitter wailing by the fans, but they
having become baseball fans were de-
termihed to see the thing through
and they turned out we'll. There
were vacancies In the Brooklyn park,
but they did q big business In Bos-
ton. -.,.ss,
Just the same the wall Of the fans
is certainly going to be heard. Iflthe
National. Commission attempts to
stage another worlds series with
such prices in vogue, critics every
where are confidently predicting the
rulers Of the game will get the shock
of their dignified lives when they
count the resultant kale. #&.
It was the mad, dashing blood
struggle for money that put the
curse on horse racing and the same
thing almost has done it to boxing.
The National Commission is flirting
with obscurity when it casts every
thing but the commercial side of the
game to the dogs. ........~ss. kid. 49,.
The success of football, the great
college game, run exclusively from a
sporting standpoint, is hint Garry
Hermann, ct al, should not over
look.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-24

fierce tide Of European competition,
this makeshift Is presented. They
might as we'll attempt to dam the
Mississippi river with sheet of It's
sue paper. s .;s.as .';-.'-s.s
When the war is over the present
prosperity will vanish like snow be-
fore the MONDAY sun. The treasure
ships that now cross the Atlantic
with the gold of Europe will engage
in another business. Instead of gold
they will be freighted with cargoes
of the impoverished nations who, for
the past two years have been locked
in deadly conflict.
The Underwood law is perpetual
menace to our national prosperity.
If it is not repealed when peace comes
there will be an enormous inflow of
cheap European goods to this coun-
try. Will the revenues increase &C
cordingly? No, when two-thirds of
these goods are admitted free. Will
the cost of living be decreased? It
may be if Americans can find the
money to buy cheap foreign goods.
But where will they get the money
A workingman out Of job is in no
position to buy any goods, foreign
or domestic. What does he gain by
the shutting down of his factory in
order that he may buy the foreign
goods that have displaced the Amer
lean product? Thousands of Amer
lean factories will be obliged to close
their doors if a Democratic tariff is
in force at the close of the war.
American workingmen can always
be depended upon to keep their fam
lilies in good houses, we'll clothed,
with the children in school, if work
is steady, at good wages. Busy Am
erican factories mean sharp home
competition, which keeps prices
down. The laws against monopoly and
unfair competition insure square
deal to the consumer. These laws
were enacted by a Republican con-
gress and signed by a Republican
president. The Republican tariff
kept out unfair and destructive for
eign competition, but forced Amer
lean manufacturers to compete among
themselves. Thus work was provided
at good wages, and the cost of living
was kept down.
The failure of the Democratic
party to guard the American market
is an injury to every American,
whether he works for himself or
works for somebody else. The home
business of America amounts to many
times as much as all the exports to
foreign countries, war munitions and
all. Americans sold $5,00O,OOO,00O
worth Of goods, mostly war supplies,
to the outside world this year, but
they sold $36,000,000,000 worth of
real goods to themselves.
This great home business must be
protected If workingmen are to have
steady employment at good wages.
There is no other issue so important
as that of making living. The Re-
publican party proposes to look after
the welfare of Americans first.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-24
SPORT
...- !. N EWS
.4.s 49,. ta
BEMlDJI ELEVEN TO
PLAY COLERAlNE

The Bemidjf high school eleven
eleven at the new athletic park next
Saturday afternoon. The game will
be called at 1915 o'clock. ~
The range team is coming to Be-
midi determined to defeat the local
team. The Bemidji team has been
holding daily practice, being coached
by Professor Juvrud and DR.. J. w.
Diedrich, former Minnesota, star.
Arrangements will be completed to
make the Coleraine-Bemidji game an
annual affair.
The Bemidji team will be under
heavy expense in bringing the range
town team to this city and every
football fan is urged to attend the
game Saturday.
The Coleraine and Bemidji elevens
will meet this year for the first time
in the history of the schools. Con-
siderable enthusiasm is being shown
as the game will, no doubt, be one
of the hardest games of the season.
The local team went through a
hard signal practice last night from
4:30 until dark.
IA AZ &ASASAAOOSA1 AO Ao0 OOOu
putting up good game at left end,
will be out of the game for the re-
mainder of the season, due to an
acute attack of appendicitis. His
place will be filled by "Galloping'
Carl Tennstrom who gives promise
to develop into a wing man of the
first order.
Howard Palmer, who has been
playing guard, has been shifted to
left tackle. Being comparatively fast
for heavy man Coach Juvrud finds
that this change adds to the effec-
tiveness of the shift formation.
Bert Tardie, the new 16O-pound re-
cruit, will no doubt play his first
game by starting at left guard in next
Saturdays contest.
Tonight will find the local eleven
going through a hard signal drill and
scrimmage in preparation for Satur-
days battle as the Coleraine eleven
is not going to be taken lightly by
the locals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-24
BLAMES NATIONAL
COMMISSION FOR
BASEBALL TROUBLES
BY HAMILTON

BY HAMILTON)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 24.-The chase af-
ter the almighty dollar and the ulti-
mate end of this chase-the death
of the goose that lays the golden egg
never had a more forceful bunch
of evidence against it's practice than
In the worlds series between Boston
and Brooklyn.
Charles H. Ebbets isn't to blame,
nor is Joseph Lannin. The fault is
with the august National commits
sion,% the supposed protector of or
ganized baseball.
When the races in the American
and National leagues reached a criti-
cal point early in October, the COM
mission made it's plans for the big
event, instructing all clubs which
had a chance to have tickets printed
and prepare them for SALE They
fixed a scale of prices which skidded
from so cents for a bleacher seat in
Boston and 81 in Brooklyn, to IS
for the best box seats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-24
THE PINK BALLOT.

ElgnC propositions TO change the
constitution of Minnesota will be
on the pink ballot" every male vo-
ter will receive at the general cleo
ton two weeks from today. The
eight proposed amendments were
adopted by the 1915 legislature and
submitted to the popular vote
The amendments are published on
the back page of this paper.
AS a rule only one or two amend
ments carry because of the require
ments that each amendment get a.
majority of all the votes cast at the
election, which means that failure to
vote on an amendment is a. vote
against it.
The amendments this year will ap-
pear in the following order:
Amendment to the state land
section, authorizing $25O,OOO of the
permanent school fund to be set aside
as a revolving fund to make i'm
provements on state land, the cost
of improvements to be added to the
sale price of the land and returned
to the fund when it is paid in.
2-Permitting loans from the state
school fund on farm lands up to 80
per cent of the lands value This
amendment also extends the maxi
mum term for bonds of municipali-
ties purchased for the state trust
funds, from 20 to 80 years.
3-Authorizing the state to dis
pose of minerals under lake beds
which the state controls in it's "sov-
ereign capacity" and turning the
proceeds into permanent good roads
fund.
Adding two associate justices
to the state supreme court and en-
towering the court to appoint it's
clerk, now elected by popular vote.
5-AuthOriZing the governor to
cut down items Of appropriation bills
in the exercise of his veto power.
6-Permitting condemnation of
primary property for drainage opera
lions.
THE initiative and referendum
amendment, submitted to the voters
for the third time.
8-Extending terms of probate
judges from two to four years.
The initiative and referendum pro-
position (Number seven) differs
slightly from former ones. If it
should be adopted two per cent of
the voters, by petition, could bring
the measure before the legislature.
If the legislature rejected the bill,
or passed it in amended form, another
petition signed by six per cent of the
voters would bring it up at the next
general election for popular vote It
would become law upon getting a
majority vote, provided the affirma-
tive vote was one-third of the total
vote cast at the election.
The referendum feature is also
new. If petition signed by six per
cent of the voters is filed, bill pass
ed by the legislature must be sub
mitted to the voters at the next cleo
tion, and if the petition contains Is
per cent of the voters names, it will
suspend the law until the vote is
taken. A majority in the negative,
provided the negative vote is equal
to one-third of the total vote cast,
will kill the bill But the section
does not allow referendum on tax
levy or appropriation bills, or on bills
declared to be Emergency meas
ures' by two-thirds vote of the legis-
lature.
Read the amendments on the back
page of this paper. Study them care
fully. Be sure and VOTE A vote not
cast is vote against an amendment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-24
oAA01o" DAMP %sruB" ALLISON

Mortified, MIMI, Oct. 24.-Carle
ton is deep in gloom.
"Stub" Allison, captain and sta1
end of the football team, has beer
barred by the Carleton athletic auth
critics for playing part of a game
with the Bilbow-Laurels, St. Paul
against the Banholzers at Lexington
park a week ago Sunday.
The information came. in a letter
from athletic authorities of Hamlin<
university.
1t was said that Allison wore 8
strip of adhesive tape across his face
while playing in the game which cost
him his minor college athletic ex.
istence
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-24
9gMS4ssff ;jIiiij 4fS{H# ed!
ONE s{s&53|KH2l41 k3s{<WI<l9:

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom-
ach Sufferers owe their complete re-
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Unlike any other for Stomach ALL
ments. For sale by Barker's Drug
Store and druggists everywhere.-
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-24

Allison will be remembered by Be-
midi fans as having played first base
with the Little Falls baseball team
which played two games here last
summer and also played one game
with Bemidji at Mcintosh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
TWO UNLISTED
SECURITIES ARE
MUCH SOUGHT

Interest in the unlisted security
market exceeded that in listed stocks
today. Once more Mineral Products
was the feature Of the day. Starting
at $1.1s after the session yesterday.
ii was brough. in. quantities at that
figure, rose to $11T1s and then to
sl.2O. That was the price at tie ses-
sion and afterwar6 at noon. In all
sales amounted to II, 4Sa shares.
In unlisted stuck EngeIs Copper
was also strong and in demand. At
$3.50 there were sales of 1880 shares.
Mountain King sold at O. cents, 10
cents off from the last sale, and Oil
was quoted at So asked. I'll
Sales of listed securities between
boards we're 400 shares and at the SEES.
sion $40 shares. Some fractional
changes were noted. oIaa sold at
IL and later at 1T1s, Eva at 34& and
then 34B, Oahu 30, Hawaiian Pine
apple at 49A for 205 shares, Brewery
20. Honokaa 10. San Carlos 1875 and
Waialua 34%. -z p. +. ~. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
MEETING AT WAIPAHU T.
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
FOR 6. o. P. TAKERS

Only one Republican primary cam.
paign meeting is scheduled for this
evening, this to be held at Waipahu
at 1880 o'clock. Tie speakers will in.
clude the candidates for delegates.
candidates for senators and the fifth
district candidates for the house. To-
morrow evening the fourth district
candidates for the house will have an
opportunity to speak at meeting 20
be held in Pauoa, near the bridge.
On Saturday big rally will be held
at Haleiwa, the candidates to leave
Honolulu Saturday afternoon. Cliff.
ford Kimball will preside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28

pInos. and the police think Lono is re-
sponsible for the 1sght.
Sheriff Denies Laxity Of Men
With the exception OF the Pier 6
incident the strikers are quiet and
orderly, according to the police. Shep
III Rose. who personally investigated
conditions along the waterfront this
morning, said ct noon that the situa.
ton was quiet Nevertheless the
sheriff has stationed extra patrolmen
along the docks. He does not believe,
however, that there viii be any diff.
Guilty and scouts the inumation that
his men winked at violence Wednes-
day afternoon.
The nearest action to trouble yes
terday afternoon" says Rose. was
when strikers stopped strikebreakers
TO talk 70 them. Even when this was
done, Capt Kamahn warned the strik-
efs to desist and when the crowd be-
came particularly congested, the cap
tain asked the men to dispense and
they did 50 willingly Ny men have
absolute orders since the strike began
TO tolerate no rough stuff, and have
interviewed several of the strike
leaders who have assured me that
there would be nothing of that nature.
II will be time enough to say the po-
lice are making no arrests when there
IL some reason for an arrest
strikebfeaker Goes 20 Jail
One event of last night was the ar.
rest In the crowd, by Policeman ].
b. Cap Kramer OF Charles Silva, a
strilebreaker who was not only well
loaded with gin and proportlonately
brave, according to the police, but
also carried a loaded revolver which
he told Kramer he would use IL the
strikers molested him. In police
court this morning he got three
months from Judge Monsarrat.
Union Leader Denies Violence
lack Edwardson, business agent OF
the Sailors Union, this morning
scoffed at tales Of violence told about
the strikers.
we have plenty to eat for the boys
and we're out to win" he said. but
only by lawful means. The general
understanding throughout the strikers
\ 0AAA0 - W play tAC SoAAC otAoA6ht
with all cards on the table and above
board. The police will not have any
trouble with us"
Aeltatcrs At Work Among Japanese
Yesterday It was rumored that the
Japanese stevcdores would join in the
waterfront strike, but at least $50 of
them who are working under one boss
or luna, Kurisaki. will not join the
union. some Of them said this morn
ing.
At the beginning Of the strike Kuri-
sald said that he and his men would
stand by the companies and not side
with the strikers and he gave the
reasons when approached BY man.
bers of the new union with overtures
to the japanese to join Kurisaki
said this morning that he and his
men are sticking to their promise !
and still maintain their Independence
from the union and non-participati |
b the strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28

About 50 Japanese stFike-bFeakers
were addressed by a representative
Of a Japanese paper yesterday. Mem
bers of the steyedores' union called
en- the various Japanese papers solie-
ting the support of such papers for
! the strike and one took the matter
mp and through representatives call
ed upon the Japanese who were EN-
ployd as strikebreakers to join the
union on the plea that workingmen
must stand with workingmen.
Another Japanese Meeting Held
Another meeting of Japanese steve
dores was that held at Palama last
night, IL was attended by some OF
the temporarily employed Japanese
steyedores and others who work un-
der Luna Mizusaki They prepared
query to the union as to whether
| they would be received into full men,
hership and with all privileges and
rights by that body, and delayed fur
Their action until reply should be re-
ceiYed. II is said that the stevedores
union held a meeting to discuss the
subject last night but that no reply
has yet been sent to the Japanese
s. Mizusaki's men were interfered
with as the men started to work on
the Dairen Maru yesterday and they
were then sent around by water. Once
on the pier they could not get out and
had to have their meals sent to them,
remaining until O'Clock this morn.
ing .,.... F.. ~ T.:
The Japanese Chamber of Com
merce held meeting yesterday 10
consider the strike situation in con-
nection with cargoes that may be
shipped to Japanese merchants. II
was informed that AIizusaId's men
would handle such cargoes without
trouble and adjourned without taking
any definite action.
Fred Maxine of the Hawaii Hochi
addressed Japanese stevedores yes
terday, urging them to join the union.
Today he was reported to be still
working with that purpose In view
and his name was being freely used
by strikers when they talked with
strike-breakers.
Matson Agent Makes Denial
Secretary T. H. Petrie of Castle
& Cooke, Ltd, agents for the Matson
Navigation Company, denied today
that any official of his company or
anyone with authority to do so made
any statement to the effect that the
Matson Navigation Company will with.
draw its vessels from the Honolulu run
II they cannot get protection, and that
it did not have to send it's ship to
Hawaii on account of high freight
rates prevailing elsewhere as appear
ed in the Advertiser this morning.
seiyo Maru Delayed
This afternoon it was learned that
the Seiyo Maru will not begin I'M
loading her nitrate cargo until tomor-
row morning. and then will use her
own crew and such strike-breakers as
she can obtain. There were few
strike-breakers available this after
noon. She win not attempt to leave
before Saturday.
Steamer IL pespatched
BY working her most of last night,
with four gangs o. strike-breaking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
LECTURES ON HAWAII

Addison Winship of Boston will give
a lecture at the Boston City Club in
the Massachusetts metropolis on Ha-
vail. He has secured information
from the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee. and in conjunction with H. F..
Wichman, who is now in Boston, will
give a Hawaii Day program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
BORN

AINA-In Honolulu, September q,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alma.
a daughter-Nain.
SHODAHL-In Honolulu, September
81, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Oscar Shodall, daughter-Antoin.
cite -. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
COOKING OPIUM COSTLY
PRACTISE FOR CHINESE

Cooking opium is an expense habit
and well All Sing now knows it. He
was fined SIS in police court this
morning.
Chief McDuffie OF the detectives
says All Sing has been in the bust
ness in Iwilei, furnishing hop" to in.
mates and their patrons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
DAILY REMINDERS
EXPERT manicurist, Union barber sht

Expert manicurist, Union barber shop.
ADV.
Round the island IN auto, 800.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Make some of today's want ads
serve YOU-by answering few Of
them. ..sz,s T..
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV.
Almost every one of your don't
wants" is sure to be somebody's
want" So phone your don't wants
to the Star-BuIletin and get rid OF
them. 49,. ..:.-
A clothing factory in the Missouri
penitentiary was destroyed by fire at
a loss of 100000 e ...ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The industrial accident board held
a short meeting this afternoon and adj
journed that their members might be
able to attend the meeting which had
been called for $3.50 to discuss the
strike situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
WANTED

Someone to occupy part of office Box
433. Star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28

Andrew Louis Bushnell, w. F. JAMS
sen, Abraham Annoy and Paul H. Ma
haulu, members of the st. Louis base
ball team, have applied to the federal
court for passports to travel in China
and Japan They expect to leave
Honolulu in the Sieyo Maru on Satur
day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28

Traffic Policsman Sam Lehua has
found purse, presumably school
girls, at the corner of Alakea and
King streets. 1t may be had at the
police station when properly identi-
fled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
PILES CURED IN s TO "a DAfS

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 70
cure blind, bleeding, itchire; or pro-
truding PILES in s to IL days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis.
q. s. A. r.. .~-s. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28

Continued rom page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28

Continued from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28

Charging non-support and de-
sertion, Gertrude Baldwin has filed in
circuit court a suit for Divorce
against Herman J. Baldwin. she
asks to be allowed alimony in the
sum of s35 month, 500 for attor-
ney's fees and $27 for costs of court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lee of Third
avenue, KaimuEi, announce the birth
of baby daughter at the Maternity
Home Wednesday night The baby's
birth makes Policeman John Hills a
grandfather for the first time and he
is receiving congratulations at the POI
lice station this afternoon