davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


3 RENT- %. 90 pa az D. 8
3: ISIS Lamont. II II ;as.SS. ii;o = sss .s ~ r
o.. ..23 ". Irving, S2a.50. ..lo21 n Cap. @
Chevy Chase. i2r So. 81 Fla av nv Or
9. ls0s 24th NV. l2rl $22.50.l7ee s'ten nv.er
Q. .254s Uni pl NV. .1or S21.5o.. ...710 sw, Or
..472 Pa av nv. store S2l .8614 11th nv. "a 3
!. n Irving. Chevy S21.5o. 76s M'tou nv, Or
.... .es1 D nv. 1er $40. so. .iioz 2ad. Sr
1923 Calvert NV. .1lr $50. 50: .2222 18th nv, Or
10. 1914 Belmont s2O.50 464 wash NV, 6r
o.,if iias sis s1s. me- me- e. sr
.25oS C'mp'n NV, Or 1880. 1859 q ne. Or
30. 1146 Col I'd nv, l0r $3.50. 1915 10Th NV. 7r
80. .2512 Ont I'd. 11r SIT 40 r l av nv. Or
..1s11A Fair mt. lot s1s. 20. .2s2s etn h NV. Sr
l. .s19 18th NV. q. .2r SIS. So .l71S s'ton nv, Or
1872 Newton NV, lori SIS. so. 1914 18th nv, Or
80 2ss7 18th nv, ,l0r SIS. 10. 90 q NV. 6r
. 90. 14ls 9Th nv. .13r $lb.4 ee Defrses. er
! GO :2lG2 NV. sr $16.. II Myrtle ne. Or
80! !a2S Euc'd nv, ,9r f15.184S Rosedale ne, Or
'oO lSS4 11th nv, 10r $14. co.. .2S20 9Th nv, br
.2472 Ontario I'd, Sri $l3. IS. 1884 FuI'r nv. .5r
80 1928 Irv'g nw,sr $18. 222s Cle'd nw,6r
!. i.50.1111 17th NV, srl SIS. 40. 25S2 ath NV. 5r
! 90 .828 NV. Tor s12.e0. 4s7 Warner nw,5
!. % go 11th NV. Or si2.75.25S1 18th nv. 6r
!. 1851 Monroe NV. Or $3.50. ....216 Q NV. 4r
2lo 5' .s g. lsss lS.h Sa AZ, &
e.. 90 sa5, l5oo s NV sr SO 1928 Way ter. 4r
- 80 % .on pi HW.ol SlU.c0. = Fenton ne. Or
oo. 1891 mit ne. $3.50. .213 NV. rear. Ar
~ sn 40 av, 81 $700.. .113s Half se, Or
SO. .4015 Mario NV, Or
APARTMENTS.
!; The Dresden, 6rl Ss5. The Eariingtou, <r
.The cumberland. Or $50. Ths Darlington, n
J.. The Fontanet. Or sa2.b The LAndnsors.A ~
).-...I The Kedrick, n $a2 :. The Walton, lr
,. The Kedrfck, 4r $28. The Earling'n ,Sr
J: No. 1905 NV, 6ri $2s The Dudley, 3r
90. The Brunsw'k. fri $26. 80. llo4 9th NV, ,2d3r
!. .05 e28 @ NV 2&8d. ri &22 so The Cayeudtsh. .3r
}. No. l206 @ NV, Or 81 80. The Kedrick, 1r
The Brunswick. 4r SIS. 50. The walton, 1r
90. The Earl 'gton. Or III. So. .Ths Arden, 1r
80. The Fontanet, 0rl $10 0.50. The Rochester, ,1r
10. ....Da2 Pa av, Or Sl2 %. $3.50 9Th NV, Br
80. The Cavendish, ,4fl SO. 50 1880 Bth NV, Or
1.-THE Kedrick, 2ri
OFFICES.
$50. 100 9Th NV, 3r $15... s14 nv. a. "A
omplete list Of property for rent will be sent
n request.
swARTZELL, RHEEM 4 HENsEY CO.,
727 18th st. NV.
I KILBOURNE ST. N.W.-i0 ROOMS AND
sth; hot-water heat; convenient to Mt
ELLERSOE 4 WEMPLE, 1410 @ st, NV.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

3ll GIRARD ST. N.w.-12 ROOMS; hot
water heat; third floor complete apartment
with rooms and bath: entire house, $50 per
n. T. L DAVIS. oWnaI. sity hall -NalA 7laH.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

TWO SMALL HOUSES IN THE SOUTHEAST
section. Lincoln Park: will sell cheap
for cash. Apply OWNER. 404 10th st. Sc. 14s
FOR SALE-s4. .5O0-NOS. 3s1s TO PEA 5th ST.
STEpss FR0W YoIiP FRoYT NOM PET
WORTH's FINEST HOMES. BUILT BY
BRINKLEY & McAULIFFE. SIX ROOMS
AND MODERN TILE BATH. LARGE PAN
TRY. BIG BRIGHT KITCHENS. SLEEP
ING P0RCHES. H0T-WATER HEAT. ELEC-
TRiG LIGHTS; HARDWOOD @ FLonRs; NOT
FIT. ALLEY. ONLY TWO LEFT. REASON
ABLE TERMS OF SALE. OPEN FOR IN
SPECTION. PHONE MAIN 2255
WIN. P. NoRMoYLE, $40 ST. NV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
RED RIVER FLOOD
. CLAIMS THREE VICTIMS

Fargo, N. D., July 15.-With three
more drownings reported during the
past twenty-four hours, a total of IL
lives have been claimed in the upper
Red River Valley by food waters that
have carried the Red river and its
many tributaries out Of it's banks.
Fatalities reported today include
the death Of Jacob Erickson, drowned
in the Sheyenne, near Coopers town,
Margaret Michael, aged z, drowned in
Wild Rice river near Cayuga, when
she fell through the washed-out dirt
approach to bridge, and Victor Nell
son, of Lake Mills, Iowa, drowned in
an overflowing drainage ditch near
Minor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
US, NAVAL COLLIER
S|NKSIN HURRICANE;
CREW IS RESCUED
(By United Press)

Charleston, S. c., July 15.-All
members Of the big naval collier Hec-
tor which was sunk off Charleston
were saved by the tug Wellington.
Three men were injured and two
seriously.
The collier broke in two and was
abandoned this morning.
The collier had 70 men and IL
officers and left Port Royal for Santo
Domingo yesterday.
She attempted to put into port here
when the storm disabled her, but, &C.
cording to Captain Hunt, went down
about nine and a half miles from the
Charleston lightship. Part of the
Golfers superstructure remained
above water until this morning. The
Hector displaced at 1920 tons and
was 384 feet long.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
"SMOKY" SAM White. TO
PITCH At GAME TONIGHT

The Bemidji baseball team will
cross bats with the Aitkin team this
evening beginning at 6:45 O'Clock at
the new athletic park. Smoky
Sam White will be on the mound for
Bemidji. Jimmy Withers will play
first base and will pitch for Bemidji
at the game with Aitkin tomorrow
afternoon.
The Aitkin team has been streng
thened for the game here. The line
up will be l.. Petraborg b, j. Petra
borg c, M. Metzger 1b, E. Talbot IS,
B. Alder p, M. Cluff If, H. Sweetman
CT, M. McMonagle 2b, and F. Sears
rf. Hit will be on the mound for
Aitkin Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
p. j. RUSSELL ON
D0NOHuE COMMITTEE

Attorney P. J. Russell has been
named on the campaign committee of
William F. Donohue, Democratic can
didate for congress in the Sixth dis
trict. Other members of the DonO-
hue committee are Freeman L. Kech,
Aitkin; E. w. Swenson, Foley; G. D.
johnson, Brainerd; J. D. Ressler Park
Rapids; B. B. Cox, Swanville; J. H.
Miller, Big Lake; J. G. Rieder, st.
Cloud, Peter Ahles, Albany; DR.. E.
A. Lied, Long Prairie; J. J. McKenna,
Wadena. A committeeman from Cass
county will be named later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
.bEM|DJ| NAVAL
MILITIA ARRIVES
IN PHILADELPHIA
"Jackies" Board U. S. S. Rhode
Island for Salt Water
Cruise.
FIRST TIME THAT
.... RESERVES SEE SERVICE
Long Cruise is Forerunner of Navy
Departments Preparedness
Program.
FIRST TIME THAT
.,.. RESERVES SEE SERVICE
By Edwin J. Simons
Especial Pioneer Correspondent

especial Pioneer correspondent
Philadelphia, July 15.-The Min
nesota Naval Militia, including the
Bemidji division, arrived here this
morning and embarked Immediately
on the U. S. S. Rhode Island for a
salt water cruise. During the cruise
the militia will receive practical in
struction on the life of a bluejacket
on battleship. This is the first
time, according to reports, that any
navy reserve has geen given train
ing on a battleship and is a forerun-
ner of the navy departments prepar-
edness program .~. =.
Trip IS Enjoyed. ...,z.-.
The trip to this city on the special
train was enjoyed by every member
of the militia. The Bemidji division
was in the same coach with Duluth s
engineering division. Every conceiv-
able convenience and comfort was
given the boys and the boys we're
much enthused about the trip.
To Go to Capitol.
On the return trip the militia will
be taken to Washington, D. c., for
six hours visit. They will be
shown the government buildings and
will have their pictures taken under
the dome of the national capitol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
Holiest Place of Mohammedan World
Surrenders; Victory is
Important.
DEUTSCHLAND MAY SAIL
LATE TONIGHT IS REPORT
British Continue Offensive and Drive
Back Germans for Miles, Says
London.
(By United Press)

Cairo, July 15-The famous city
Of Mecca, the holiest place Of the
NIohammedan world, has surrendered
to Arabian rebels The Turkish gar
risen OF 100 officers, $500 men and
$50 civilian officers laid down their
arms and were taken prisoners.
hnti-Mcnarchial Outbreaks.
Rome, July 15.-Newspapers here
report violent anti-mOnarchial out
bursts in Athens. The populace has
set fire to the royal palace twice.
handling of cigarettes started the
fire.
Destroyer is Sunk.
Berlin, July 15.-(Oficial)
dispatch from Vienna states that an
Austrian submarine sank an Italian
destroyer of the Indomite type, Mon
day.
British Gain.
Berlin, July 5.-(OfficiaD- De-
spite severe losses the British have
succeeded in penetrating our lines
between Pezieres and Longueva 1.
Steamer Aground.
Norfolk, Va, July 15.-The Brit
ish steamer Junin is aground off Cape
Henry, not far from the channel
through which the Deutschland must
pass going out.
German Attacks Repulsed.
Paris, July 5.-(OhciaD D-Minor
German attacks north and south of
Verdun have been repulsed.
Gain Many Miles.
London, July -(OficiaD The
British at one point have forced the
Germans back to their lines Of de-
fense for miles behind the original
German front.
A Peaceful Ship.
Baltimore, July 15.-The state de-
partment today announced that the
Deutschland was a peaceful ship in
view of all the facts in the case. Some
members Of the Deutschland's crew
said today that the submarine would
leave tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
BIG APPE1|TES 4. F'I ARE
CAUSE OF FOOD RAID
OF NATIONAL GUARD
(By United Press)

Washington, July 15.-Big appe-
tites and not lack of provisions are
believed to be the cause of the food
complaints of the national guards.
New York, July 15.-It is re-
ported that Major General Wood
will be blamed for the lack of disci-
pline of food riots among the militia
men.
Ell Paso, July 15.-General Trev-
inio, reputed the most stringent mill
tary leader in Chihuahua, has re-
fused to obey Carranza's orders to
make arrests. He refused to obey OBJ
regon's order to resign. His army is
loyal to him and when the order came
he threatened to go to Villa. Car
rama backed down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
X X X X X X X X X X X X X
By William Philip Simms

Dy Wlllldu 1uu1p 01ul1uS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Petrograd, June 17.-(By mail)-
"Has the abolition of vodka done any
real good in Russian
I put this question today to Mich
olas Tchaykovsky, member of the
central committee of Petrograd, as
he sat in front of his desk at COM
mittee headquarters. Trier in 1907
as a revolutionist and acquitted, he
is now doing his bit for Russia. His
sensitive face, remindful of portraits
of Longfellow, surrounded as it is by
snowy bread, became very eager.
Works Wonders.
Done any good!" he echoed. 1T
has worked wonders. For one thing
it gives Russia a sober peasantry and
sober peasantry means almost dou-
BILE working capacity. And over 80
per cent of the Russian population
10, 100000 souls-are peasants. It
means better farms, bigger crops,
more money, better living conditions
in homes, better fed children and
consequently more rapid advance in
schools. Better children make bet
ter men.
1T means more progressive, more
dependable, richer Russian peasantry
It means all that and more besides.'
Tchaykovsky speaks English flu
emily. He moved to Kansas in 1870
and started community there. A
| moral success, it failed for lack o1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION TONIGHT

Bemidji independent school district
will hold it's annual election this eve
ming at seven o'clock at the Central
school. Two directors on the board
of education are to be elected, the
terms of DR.. G.. M. Palmer and K. K.
Roe expiring Both members are
candidates for reelection and it is
believed that they will be returned
by good vote. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
CLARK POLE & TIE
COMPANY OFFERS TO
Give WOOD TOW|DOWS
Makes Offer to Mayor Of Winnipeg
for the European War
Sufferers.
RAILWAY COMPANIES TO
GIVE FREE TRANSPORTATION
Bemidji Lumber Company Has Lum-
Der on Hand Here Ready for
Donating.
RAILWAY COMPANIES TO
GIVE FREE TRANSPORTATION
& (By United Press)

Winnipeg, Man., July 15.-The
Clark Pole & Tie company of Bemidji
has made an offer to the city coun-
Gil here to furnish cordwood for
household use to any war widows To-
Gated in Winnipeg and surrounding
district. The company in letter
to the mayor stated that it was anx-
ious to lend assistance to war suf-
ferers. The company has agreed to
furnish the wood free and railway
companies will probably furnish free
transportation.
To Twin Cities.
W. J. Hooper of the Manitoba
Patriotic Fund commission left today
for Minneapolis and St. Paul to or
ganize a United States Patriotic
Auxiliary to assist the families of
American soldiers who have enlisted
in the Canadian battalions. The
business Of the auxiliary will be
handled directly from Minneapolis.
w. e. Ord, president of the Scan
dinavian bank of Minneapolis, will
be the president. -
"The report from Winnipeg is
true," said Mr.. Clark this morning
when told Of the above article. eve
have large amount of wood on hand
in our yard here in Bemidji and are
willing to assist the war sufferers.
eve have written to the mayor of
Winnipeg stating that we would be
willing to donate the wood to war
widows if some railway company
would give free transportation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15

like stock concern, other co-opera-
tive credit banks holding the stock
Though four years old and despite
the war we did a $140,O00,OO0 busi-
ness in 1915; This band has it's own
office in London executing our for
eign orders, buying and selling. To
show the extent of our business, this
office bought reaper twine in the
United States to the value of 81, 500
last year.
Have Own Bank.
"The Siberian societies have their
own bank in London, buy and sell
for themselves. ~.
1--WE are branching out in every
direction, building our own flour
mills, starch works, oil plants, ma
chine shops and SO on. We are going
to start paper and sugar mills. At
Staro-Bardinsky, in Siberia, we have
our own light plant giving the in
habitants electricity for a dollar a
year. Over 40 papers in Russia are
devoted exclusively to our work.
"Our goods are good goods. Every
thing the best and all for the people.
That is our motto.
''In conjunction with the Zemstvo
Union we are helping Russia and
the allies. Since the beginning of
the war Siberia alone has furnished
the army with 31,OOO,OO0 pounds of
butter, with thousands of tons of hay,
with lard, oats and other supplies,
in all about seven million dollars
worth. .....-..-
"Our best work for Russia, how
ever, has been to make for pros
porous peasantry, advise it and gen.
orally aid it in looking after it's in
terests. This has undoubtedly con-
tributed to the nations fighting
strength, therefore, during recent
months we have left strictly war
work to the Zemstvo more while we
have given greater attention to local,
or peasant, needs. .
"The total Investment in our coop
eratives is now 100000, or
equal to the Anglo-French war loan
! foated in America. We shall con-
tinue to increase"
I left the 65-year-old worker smil-
ing contentedly. His whole life has
been devoted to his people. Today
his cup of joy is well-nigh full.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
ASK INVESTIGATION
OF REPORTS OFLAND
INSTRUMENTATION
Charged That Volstead Sale Held in
May Was Illegal; Request
Federal Action.
ACTION MAY HOLD UP
PLACING LANDS FOR TAXES
Chippewa Council Comes to a Close;
Twelve Hour Debate on Claims
Report.
ACTION MAY HOLD UP
PLACING LANDS FOR TAXES

Charging that the land sale held
under the Volstead act in Bemidji
last May was Illegally conducted on
account Of an alleged land mems COM
bination, the Chippewa Indians today
passed resolution requesting that
the Federal government Investigate
the sale. If it is found that the sale
was illegally conducted the Indians
request that the government refuse
to issue patents for the land
To Act Immediately.
The Indian council which Was con-
cluded today instructed the legisla-
tive committee to take the matter up
with the government authorities i'm
mediately. -
If action is taken by the govern
ment it will probably delay the plac-
ing of the land on the tax records of
the county. If the patents are not
issued the lands will be resold.
Claim Bonuses. IL
The Chippewa Indians are inter-
ested in tn $. matter as they are
making claim to all the bonuses of
the sale. Whether or not they will
secure the bonuses has not been de-
cided. A bill was recently submit
ted to congress asking that the bonus
es~be turned over to the county in
which the lands are located for the
purpose of maintaining bitches.
All Land Sold. .
The land sale over which the ques-
ton has arisen was conducted in
May. Heretofore there has been.
much competition in regard to secur-
ing the land and there was keen bid
ding. This year it is alleged that
the land men had gentleman's
agreement" not to bid against one
and another and there was no keen
bidding. In this way the lands were
sold practically for taxes, there being
but very few bonuses.
All the land placed on sale was
sold, there being about 10000 acres
of land sold. Hundreds of buyers
were represented at the sale.
The Chippewa council came to
close today. Yesterday there was
12-hour debate on the report of the
claims Investigating committee. The
report was adopted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
CHIPPEWA INDIANS ASK THAT PATENTS ON V0LSTEAD LANDS BE HELD Up
PRICE OF SPEEDING
INCREASED TO SIS

The price of speeding in the city
of Bemidji was increased to five dol
lars in the municipal court this morn
ing. Three speeders were, arrested
yesterday. When their cases were
called this morning, Judge A. M.
Crowell and City Attorney Russell
stated that speeding in the city must
be stopped. Judge Crowell stated
that he would not be SO lenient in
the future as he has been in the past
with speeders and he imposed a fine
of five dollars each. :ge,.- .-...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
A. j. NAUGLE RETURNS
TO BEMIDJ| FROM MEXICO

A. J. Naugle returned to Bemidji
today from Mexico City where he has
been representative of the Pearson
Oil interests of London for several
years. Mr.. Naugle will visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle,
in Bemidji until the present Mexican
situation is settled.
The situation in Mexico is serious,
according to Mr.. Naugle.
Mr.. Naugle on his trip to Bemidji
was delayed several days on account
of a storm in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
BODY OF Thief RIVER
FALLS BOY RECOVERED

Thief River Falls, July 15.-The
body of Ellsworth Kellenb barger, aged
II, night porter at the Brummond
hotel until recently, was recovered
from the Red river after several hours
of search. The youth was taken with
cramps while bathing in the river
near the Squaw Point bridge, Thurs
day night at o'clock. Boys saw him
throw up his hands and call for help,
Llit his body disappeared the third
time before assistance came. This is
the second drowning this week here,
Elsie, 7-ycar-old twin daughter OF
Edward Ness, meeting death by
drowning in, a cistern Wednesday
morning. lake
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
.BEMIDJI PERSONS ON
+: YELLOWSTONE TOUR

Plans for the Yellowstone automo-
bile tour which leaves the Twin
Cities July 20 have been completed.
Among those who have enterd the
tour are Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Burke,
Miss Rose Burke, John G. Burke of
Bemidji and James G.. Burke, wife
and baby of Beach, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15

funds, Whereupon the founder went
to Chaster, Pa, and worked as a
carpenter. Later he got a job in a
Philadelphia sugar mill. Subse-
quently to Paris, then to London,
(19O5), he returned to the United
States, (1906), on mission, found
ing Russian committees in New
York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago,
Denver and other cities. In 1907 he
returned to Russia where he was ar
rested and put in prison.
Since 1910 Tchaykovsky has been
working here as a member of the
Central Cooperative committee,
helping cooperative societies get
started and is so happy at the job
that mis- face positively beams.
Have Fought Drink.
1--WE have always fought drink, I"
he told me-" but when vodka was
prohibited our committee asked:
What are you going to give the peo-
pie instead?'
"You know our villages are few
and far between. Our rural districts
are lonely. Vodka was curse but
it was also a diversion, which was
why it got such a hold on Russia.
$50 our thousands of rural COOP
erative societies all over the empire
got busy. We organized diversions
to keep the peasants and villagers
from their vodka.
"Most of our stores, offices, banks
and warehouses are two-storied build
ings. On the ground floor business
is transacted. On the floor above are
halls. These we turned into thea
ters, cinema halls and community
meeting places where folks could
come for diversion. We organized
bands, amateur theatricals and so on.
We give concerts. The people come
in droves and everybody has good
time.
''I don't think the vodka is missed
much.
Have More Money.
''In the meantime peasants have
more money than they ever saw be-
fore.
And despite the war our co-opera-
tive societies are growing at Won
derful rate.
'In one district alone the number
of cooperative unions has grown
since the war from so to 302. We
had only 40 wholesale societies last
year. Now there are over 400. In
1911 there were but II credit unions
in all Russia; at present there are
over 60 through which about 10000
cooperative credit societies are work
ing. Our Moscow; or mother, com
mittee alone is co-ordinating the
work of more than 1000 groups
each group composed of several so.
cieties. -.- ~s
1--WE have organized a Central Co.
operative. Credit bank in Moscow rur
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
yYIrL oRpET MURDER
CASE rs DELAYED
(By United Press }

Waukegan, ILL.,, July 15.The Will
Orpet murder case is moving slowly.
It has been delayed by several mat
ters and will probably not be given
to the Jury until late this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15

J. A. Abercrombie returned yes
terday from Kelliher for a several
weeks visit in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-15
VODKA NOT MISSED
IN RUSSIA SAYS
COMMITTEE HEAD
Tchaykovsky, Russian Leader, Says
as Result Peasants Have
More Money.
PEOPLE MORE PROGRESSIVE
AND MORE DEPENDABLE
Prohibition Means Better Farms,
Bigger Crops, Better Living
Conditions.

NOte-In this sixth article
of Simms' series on the COM
mon people of Russia he tells
what they have been given in
place of vodka and how it has
worked Out.-EditOr.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-12
MUCH REJOICING IN BOYLANO
Stock of Castor Oil Bean Is Getting
Low, and Importers Supply
Is Cut Of.

Those youthful days of trouble,
when a Teller needs a friend" are
about to be ameliorated in one vital
instance. The castor bean is getting
scarce.
Castor oil is made from the castor
bean. which has its main habitat
somewhere in the purlieus of Bombay.
Yates & Co. who have agreed 10 sup
ply the municipal departments with
pure castor oil during the present
fiscal year at s1.14 a gallon. notified
the board of supervisors Of their in
ability to fill acquisitions and asked
to be released from their contract.
The firm stated that the three prin-
cipal producers could not furnish it
on account of the war and that each
had offered premiums for castor beans
in all the markets. but had been IN
able to obtain them.
And here and there might be heard
in childish treble:
oh, Skin-nay! Skin-nay. Ma
couldn't get any more castor oil!"-
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-12
HEAT Flashes,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.

Richmond. Va after taking
seven bottles Of LYDIA I. P;-Ahayns