davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
No Msrry s.r ss,ossesser..

Maruhsl Dunn In keeping . strict
watch OF the shipments. OF booze co..
Ing into Fowler. Anything Of Soc
pscious amount is kept under strlee
surveilance. Two OF three shlnr
mcnts have been confiscated by ~
Officers. who are determined To ~
that the law ID obcyed. The tvo
fines Of tio0 and costs are but {
starter to what will be handed oue
should others b. arrested for booe-
legginR. Judge Devine states he IN
show no mercy for Law violations o(
this nature. u b posaiblc to fine {
bootIegser - much - $500 and givo
him several months In jail. Marsha1
Dunn intends 10 lot none slip throusn
the act of justice u Il 10 within ID
powes 70 apprehend the Law yioie.
lators. He y aetins under ius,ruo.
ttoas from the city officials. sheriff
Fast and Dsputy Prosecutor wailla,
Thess ssatlsmss deserve the hearty
eeamssdatioa Of ths people In ,hld
community II thsir dstarmiuation q
- that tAs law Il enforced. -Powie
Tssbuss.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
w SCxRass : ! ! ! =
{costiaus1 ~ JvisSs

~ sathss N expenstvs ~ 5lcn
but X y necessary to ~ k1Siln b
the city. II would M - naosly 4
expensive = ! fsw doctor klll
Tue agitation coaessnia9 4 = nfll
question has snccss1ed h e11aIinl
! up the dairies for ths 4lbo loS. Il
is quite likely that the exeitln66f Vii
subside presently and 49, thu
searchlisht Of public disaDpgosSi Il
turned from them some q ~ old
time milkmen will lApss inko nm
cieanly ways. or courss tAsfe are
always some dairymen who rsaiise
their responsibility to their custom
erx and keep things as clean . pos
sible all the time. There ars un-
q qnestionably others who vtll do
things in the easiest way vixen Il is
possible TO do SO.
The only way to be safe o. the
milk supply is to provide for the es-
tabhshment OF dairy similar 70 the
one DIR. stubbs suggested. OF course
this will not be done Immediately.
The dairies are in pretty fair shape
and not until there is some Epidemic
traceable directly to the milk supply
will there be any substantial reform.
When influential citizens lose mem
her or two OF their families or some
close friend. they will become
wrought up and demand . change.
That is about the only way public
opinion can be made strong eaough
10 effect a radical change
Some time ago an ordinanee vas
passed providing for the inspection
Of dairies and the payment q fees
by dairymen to pay the cost of such
Inspections. Dairymen have been
protesting vigorously about this reg
ulation. claiming II Ii unjust Per.
haps Il is unjust to tax the daiSies.
but II is certainly fair to - that
they are run In as cieanly naAner
as possible.
Dairymen Of Ia Junta ny that the
esta blishment Of dairy whieh could
produce milk in the manner suggest
ed by the health officer would - ex-
pensive and that such . daisy would
have to get . very high pstcs for
milk. The average La Juntn Dairy
man thinks the prccautioss taken In
such dairy are largely Tor sAov aad
advertisement. Men Of sc1eoss and
medicine. however. do cot think %.
and ~ they have 10 do VIII ~ ef-
fects Of bad milk their eelnions
should b respected.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
c".",r, wm- x..'o"., n-s-..-


How the pjcople Of the country
really feel toward the subject Of na-
tional defense which up 10 this time
has been largely = matter Of coujec-
ture-riay bc learned a. result Of
= canvass Just begun BY the Chamber
OF Commerce Of the United States. II
viii be. Il 10 said. the most thorough
and comprehensive effort ever made
10 ascertain country vide sentimeMt
on . question No prominently before
the people aad congress. A refesen.
dum--the tifteenth since the ossasi.
sation Of the National Chamber-has
gone 10 700 commercial bodies. "a
every state In The union. repssseatiaG
some 800. 600 busiaess ssen. Orr IN.
sular posseesloas asd also maay
American ehanbess Of eennsrcs
abroad viii also ~ hoard sroa. nsss
commercial beliss wtll ~ sske1 a
vote for OF aeslnse rscsaasalsiieaa
contained u the rsUssa oe . special
committee. u whieh naseou Llttls,
Of CIeveland. h The eAalsuaa.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15

ing. Mr.. Hart took me over nese Of
the city II his aute0ohlDe.
SPOKANE has . population Of aboat
10000. and covers space eaeuG1
for . population Of 100000. I ~
Spokane Saturday morning At o:3o
O'Clock and had . daylight ride q
Seattle. This In . wonderful cooa-
Try and I have eajoyed every Mn.
ute Of the time. but have not ~
anything that will beat our own A.
kansas Valley In Colorado.
J. w. FISHER.
Seattle. Wash. April sth.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
-IAs 1ls.ssa...~

Ths shew that ths ''Thssplaas''
vill pss q q Ne Reurke o. TAurs'
day night, Apsil SIR. promises Z
- . go eae. Il y caiisl "Pisa.
6eoe vau1sviljs.. asd viii y gived
un1ss the ausolcss u q. Asassv,a
oull1. Thsee vtil - ssvsa o. slsh1
ases = vas1svilDs sssA q 90 vevll
- q ~ osDAeuo u Dsavss.
O. ~ OeogFan = . olsis' Nl..
sesoo -, . neaeosgisa . lsanssie
oeGooAs . eonooe - vaulevi1le An,
. oeouloa 1aass. - . - 81 n.
eoon1 eonooy. Clasv laselas. ~
e1nG1n0 ~ - - ~ soasoslene1
oonnos ~ 0ahe \ ~ vessh ~
|UnDo - - - Z
3 = ~ - un1ee ssnoelsil l,r,e.
- - = - eAsv = pssalsso,
- = ~ = - ~ esns unIse {
oosy gouQ1lvs - = eupoaas ~
- 1oo = ~ - ~ pseoly Y
l ~ - q = ~ ecDlluo. (,
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
- -, = y , 44~4]111
sess 81 Z colsMU MUNlrv.
GIfIARyK!!lD.

.sness must have Z human
says Dou z. Mowry ia the
InssiIss, Development Magazine.
grade of = business depends
!, the grade of IT. human
ss s:-puud. To build up thc
.iiiianity q community II
This therefore the snre~t way VI
larrutip building up the business Of
,.,.n, community We must anulyze
.v carefully the local needs. always
4 taking Into accorni In mapping
out the program that undue EN-.
: pl,asis must not lie placed upon
= nny special activity for amy
= length of time We must recog-
= nizc two primary functions. those
= which ARE civic aud those which
8 are primarily commercial. IL
. undue emphasis is placed upon
. the civic program The CONNER
. clai interests will have just
. cause for complaint OF the meth
. o,ls which the commercial or
= ganization-the central orsnniza-
. iion--Is employing In the inter.
= ests Of the community In which
= every one j. playing and paying
= his part
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
AsssAsr t,sslllsss ~ Csnnin1sasp

,. q. wsahbsss. . pssniasat Il
Justa farmer. Was u ~ elty oatusS
day latesvievIng Uo0oesatie veaegu
- 70 his DeoeDeeelvo eaal11aey ~
couasy ssWWlaleoe1. ~. wa
bus1 ~ naay fS1oo1s y u Juooo
vhe ass uso1ag IN -. eleee ~
sass bss vhsa laoegv1ewe1 - ~
- suthegsoo . 1oeD1ooo oaoounoo.
neot bet soaee6 - eaUooooo - = =
-.
~. wssAle1a - sulloee 1. -
eeas - 5uloe ~ o1nooon IN -
~ - uo11lne - - un1(oGo q
| Glc1p1 l11n1o1o = Qho>oct - 4
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
sss .AsrA cmr. r,rr ov sLscraol.,..

Saa sASrA CRUZ TyrE ~ tLEcTRoLita.
l,e pe,es.ary only to remove the cross.
arm at the top aud set the new stand.
ard over the remaining pipe. The un.
derground work IL tirst class and win
rrauirc no further expense.
This tyre of cicctrolicr has been In
sefsife In Santa Cruz for i've years
aud has been so much admired that
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
has adopted II md l. now instaliln. IL
IN tile dci,ots between San Francisco
snd Los Angeles.
Three Openings nrr cut ia the four
Inch by eight foot length. One Of these
h cut six inches above the sidewalk
snd Il made I by q inches. with a
rover q by = inches which Il screwed
10 the pire. and this opening IL used
u connect the clsctrolicr to the under.
ground wires. The other two openings
are placed FROM two 90 eighteen inches
below the sidewalk. according 10 the
position of the underground work
whether II is 10 he placed on top Of the
sidewalk or below the gutter line In
the street. These lower ot~nings meas.
mn ~ by inches and are used for
the Introduction u the conduit TIE
e'ectro'i~r h piacssi thrce feet In the
ground aud eoncrvtesl In with . mix.
sufs Of 6i.
Ths Underground conduit costs about
Q rents ise foot. the cost being eos.
eeee6 By The sise Of The job. Repoir.
Nc st6eWaIk snd strrrts costs Ssua n
= - cssts I'rr square foos. TIE %
psuslisnte c,st ~ the etestrplIes coo.
tsses. ~ W ard ready foe operation.
= frsu 80 10 90. acvcniins to the
~ - the job and The Hind ef serpss.
~ euse q slses1tsng thess esertrulSesv
= o ~ Meath fse 10 watts On sll
nlges ssl ssssy slsAt sssvsce. ! 10
csees pse iishs W sighs. q luss ~
huDWalt hsas.
Coly elscts,risa J. c. 0syee sppsns
~ euslag ~ oscal yses ssde1 Juae
- MA ~ - sAsss slscsrsaisss vess
Goool1s1 ehssngAsue ~ clly. csaeslo.
~ ~ tosoy.voee lsnoA uslns -
OgoG10oos1y ~ tnvWoeoD ~ ~.
- 40 o0oweo1g ~ 0eoeh. q Q ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
Gul1o1D = G1vle leeev,ea

-, 9 g - = G. 6saa,,s,
- y1-H g e1oooegs oseths
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
MORE Dopx on .nuuna

tcoa.iau.a from v,rse pses)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-01
OUR HEROIC DEAD.

The following paper. read by Miss
Mabel Zimmerman before the Daugh
tiers OF the Confederacy on Memorial
Day, Is published In The Eagle at the
request OF the chapter because Of its
merit, its beauty and tender senti-
ment:
Appealing and Impressive are the
various means by which the emotions
are put In play. and the Unborn senses
are wont to vic with each other for
the supremacy Of their characteristic
exultations. The soul OF our being,
endowed with the utter receptibility
and the concordance Of qualities. both
human and divine. can scarcely give
claim to any higher potency than the
expression OF that characteristic,
which In the realm Of verbalism is
termed patriotism. And seemingly, as
TO Its v~indication II needS no defense,
tnasmuch as aggression on this
ground Is the least. OF which we are
observant: the natural impulse seems
to disregard incentive as to an awak.
ening. inasmuch as the prompting,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-01

often. appears to emanate freely, with
out a stimulus even though at specific
times 1t reaches a higher degree OF
expression.
instinctively. we know that heroism
Is inherent, ana tnat love Of country
Is accentuated by the fact that even
though times Of heroism are generally
times OF terror. still there is no OBJ
stacle or hindrance which can deter
the heroic nan from taking a post OF
duty In the time OF his country's need.
No greater proof have We OF the
prevalent existence OF patriotism than
the fact that the man who fears his
personal enemy, the coward. so to
speak. ut the mention OF the defense
OF native country forgets his coward.
ly instinct, and exultantly puts forth
every phase Of defiance In expression,
and, II need be. In action.
To laud our dead. to accord them
prominence. to rightly magnify the
good In them. and to ~relegate to the
realm Of obscurity the bad that pre-
possessed their lives. Is the Iaudable
reverence through which we are made
more keenly aware Of the accentua.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-01

ton OF our relation to those thing
which are conceded as being correla'
tive, as to aspect, human and divine;
but to honor especially those who
eliminated in their very deeds and
efforts, the essence Of that praise
worthy quality, patriotism, and there
by revealing to US that unselfishness,
the interest OF others and the welfare
OF their native state o. country. was
the paramount issue OF their lives al
that time is a token OF respect which
transcends the one which we offer
merely to those who have naturally
departed from this life. and makes us
g~loriously aware OF the fact that to
defend ones country Is one OF mans
noblest tributes to God.
The din OF battle. the roar Of can
non. the play Of shot and shell. and
the cruel d%epredations resulting from
any conflict, create in u very hearts
a strong sentiment against that meth
cd OF righting a wrong: but on the
other hand, we are the possessors OF
an instinct, which makes US feel that
there is no alternate as to action. No
matter how dire the consequences,
how many the numbers involved. or
how great or how small the provoca
ton which has prompted the issue. II
| the honor or the name OF a country
Is at stake. or a means OF protection Is
In demand. the only and the RICH,
thing for every man to do is to re
spond to the call, sacrifice everything
for the welfare OF his country, and
ever afterward he will stand pre-emi
nently above the one who failed TO dc
so, and will ever be RECALLED rs O
synonym OF heroism.
The strains OF n mighty organ, .reso
nant from It's voluminous capacity
have stirred the very depths OF oui
souls, the words from the mouth oil
n fluent orator have likewise created
a kindred emotion. and the response
OF the call OF the divine within us has
reached the sublimest height OF ex
pressive %sensibility. they. each. have
played their part In our lives. and
We'd with each other for alternate pre-
/ eminence: and yet. who will say that
the heroism OF men who died for q
cause they honored. Is not also a re-
I cipient OF n greater part OF our emo
ton and exultant feeling. The strains
OF Dixie. the feeble words OF the &C
count Of the deeds OF a soldier. time
worn and aged. the responsiveness
In the face OF the lad who hears Il.
and ever the reading from the printed
page that thousands lay on the field
OF battle. arouses us TO the extent that
all emotions are put In play, and rise
up like a fount 10 deluge our being
until expressiveness has It's vent only
as indicated by this particular mani
festation Of patriotic reverence.
II matters not whether we read an
account OF the defeat or the success
Of the Confederate army-the Second
Battle OF Bull Run or the Battle Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the success Of
the strategic plans OF Lee or Jackson
or their mistakes In military move
ments are recorded or even that the
advantages or disadvantages OF the
physical features OF the war are dis
cussed: we are, mostly. concerned
with the fact that Il was the lives o
men that made any issue. howevc,
great or small. possible In this con
flict. Try as We may. we could ncvel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-01
ORDINANCE FoRBlDDiN0 DAM.
AGE OR DEFAclNo ELECTRIC
LIGHT POLES AND FIXTURES.
ETC.

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF the City Of Bryan: That
1t shall be unlawful for any person to
damage or deface or break or destroy
any electric light post or fixtures
upon any OF the streets OF public
parks within the City OF Bryan and
any person so doing shall be deemed
guilty Of a misdemennor. and on con.
viction shall be fined in any sum not
less than FIVE DOLLARS nor more
than TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Said ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force and effect from
and after It's publication. as required
by law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-01
P|TTSBURC HAS
STREET CAR STRIKE
Whole City Is Walking or Riding In
Automobiles as Result Of
the Strike.
10y Associated Press.l

P~ittsburg. Pa. May 1.-All Pitts
burg is walking or riding in automo.
biles today As a result OF a street
car strike affecting wages. No dis
order marked the issuing Of the strike
order and two hours afterward the en-
tire traction service was tied up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-01
Mayor Of the Cit yof Bryan.

Every one Is In a small way an
image OF God.-Manilius.
Il gave my wife a fine little dog"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-01

A Michigan physician is the inventor
OF a cushion TO be fastened to the back
OF a striehtbacked chair to permit a
person TO sit upright and be comfort
able.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-01

FOR SALE-Two choice Jersey cows,
both fresh. They are good ones.
Am overstocked. Guy Bittle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-01
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
BY order OF the Commissioners
Court you are hereby notified that
the Commissioners Court Of Brazos
County, Texas, will sit as a board Of
equalization on the Sth day Of May,
A. d. 1916,
w. s. HIGGS,
Clerk County Court and Ex-Officio
Clerk of the Commissioners Court,
Brazos County, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-or will trade for
cattle-my automobile. W. l. Nc
Culloch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-01
Classified Column
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Five-room cottage, close
in, near court house, with bath,
lights, sewerage and other modern
eonveniences. Apply to Mrs. Dona
Carnes, one DOCK or truney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I
: Making the Little.
Farm Pay /
By c. c. BOWSFlELD

The harder vegetables, such as spin
ach, peas, carrots, beets, radlshes,
onions, etc., may be safely planted DIS
early az the ground u in good work
able condition and free Of frost, while
beans, melons, squash, cucumbers and
corn should not be planted until the
sol becomes warm and the tempera-
ture at night does not go much below
% degrees.
Tomatoes may be set out at this
time, but eggplant and peppers should
Be delayed until the temperature re-
mains at go to 65 degrees at night.
Early lettuce should be sown in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01

day.
Miss a'lMit Margaret gar I'd cosnig sd who is
teaching the Buena Vista school, left
Saturday for Bemidji where she Will
visit with her brother, Clifford, who
is very i'll. ~
Glenn sadler visited friends in Be-
midi Sunday. 4 49,
Michael Walters has purchased a
q. s-eti - %S.'
fine team a.. .,... ..:-. t....5....~.
: Mrs. Fred Peterson transacted
business, in. Remidji Thursday and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01

Friday.
Mrs. George Crandall was in Be-
midi Thursday attending "The Birth
of Nation She returned home
Thursday.
Miss Alice Butler visited with
friends in Bemidji Friday.
A. F.. Sadler, who has been visit
ing relatives in Iowa, has returned
home. ..l-.s. .-eE.s -.
Gilbert Peterson was Bemidji
visitor Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01
Woneni's Fine
Hosiery

SOC silk Isle hosiery in black, tan
and white colors- Special
$1.0O Onyx silk thread hosiery,
black, white, tan and grey colors
special 79c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01

Thirteenth Judicial District.
L. S. Nelson, District Judge, E.
H. Garfield, c. M. Cory, Morris
Evans, O. ]. Finstad, S. S. Smith,
P. P. Cady, A. w. Annis, G. H.
Christopherson, A. J. Daley, Man.
ley P. Thornton, Wilson Borst, N.
L. Glover.
Watonwan County.
Albert Running, J. w. Seager,
Edward J. Farmer, J. L. Lobben,
A. G. Remele, George w. Seager.
Brown County.
Albert Steinhauser, L. G.. Davis,
Albert Hauser, w. Y. Dempsey,
Alfred w. Mueller.
Mankato, Blue Earth County.
w. l.. Comstock, District Judge,
Lorin Cray, William F. Hughes,
Miles Porter, Evan Hughes, w. B.
Davies, G. J. Laurisch, S. B. Will
son, George w. Champlin, F. F.
Ellsworth, A. G. Edwards, G. E.
Phillips, Benjamin Taylor, J: q.
Flittie, H. l.. Schmitt, J. w.
Schmitt, A. r. Pfau, Jr.
Martin County.
]. E. Haycraft, John w. Lowell,
A. L. Ward, Ben E. Ballou, w. l..
Lamb, Paul G. Cooper, John E.
Palmer.
jackson County.
E. H. Nicholas, o. e. Dieson,
F. B. Faber, o. Thoreson, T. J.
Knox.
Faribault County.
H. J. Frupdt, j, L. Higgins,
Girls Carlson, Andrew G, Dunn,
w. w. Brewster, D. L. Morse, H.
G. Lindgren, Byron Hughes, w. II.
Drake, F. G.. Wasgatt, w. II.
Hodgman, Frank E. Putnam.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01

Albert Lea, Freeborn County.
Henry A. Morgan, Bennett O.
Knudson, Herman Blackmer, A. U.
Maryland, John F. D. Meighen, H.
G.. Carlson, T. V. Knatvold, H. H.
Dunn, Norman e. Peterson, John
o. Peterson, A. w. Johnson.
Austin, Mower County.
Nathan Kingsley, District Judge,
A. w. Wright, ]. D. Sheedy, A. G.
Page, F. G. Sasse, Henry Weber,
Jr., S. D. Catherwood, Lafayette
French, ]. N. Nicholson.
Fillmore County.
Henry A. Larson, A. D. Gray,
A. G. Chapman, A. c. Parttride,
John w. Hopp, D. 8. Printing, D.
X. Kitchener, Probate Judge, Jo-
seph Underleak, R. E. Thompson,
H. H. Hammer, R. J. Parker, Lud-
Wig Gullickson.
Houston County.
w. A. Deters, P. K. DAZZLE, L. L.
Duxbury, Charles A. Doeival, F. A.
Duxbury, G. S. Trask.
Winona County.
M. B. Weber, Richard A. han
dali, D. E. Tawney, Herbert M.
Pierce, L. L. Brown, Edward Lees,
B. A. Man, William Burns, Robert
b. LOBBY, w. D. Abbott, S. H.
Son1sen, w. J. Smith, William
Goldman, Earl Simpson, Eugene
Miller.
Rochester, oImsted County.
Charles C. Wilson, Burt Elliott
Eaton, G. e. Callaghan, Burt W..
Eaton, Horny o. Christensen, Yer
non Gates, William B. Richard
son, John L. Brin, M. D. Halleran.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01
TWENTY YEARS ON The BENCH.

1857 of scotchIr
nfeteh years
1885,
serving his
d.c,aions his linger.
H. Quinn by Nicholas
mon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01

Southern Minnesota
late OF
been presiding judge the Seven
of Souther
he
ability
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads signed with numbers, or
initials, care Pioneer must be an
swered by letter addressed to tho
number given In tile I'D. Pioneer en-
ployes are not permitted to toll who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Pioneer No., or Initial
-. and we forward 1t to the ad-
vertiser. Ezz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01
x Ht x <kk

X Xxx k<k< k<k< \ y
x TURTLE LAKE =
x (By Special Correspondent 8
X x * Xxx x Xxx 4 Xxx -
Mrs. A. F. Sadler transacted bust
ness in 'Bemidji Friday. 5E
Miss Ruth Wentworth, who has
been visiting for the past two weeks
with friends in this town, left Friday
for her home in Blackjack. i.
=. George McTaggart and son, Earl,
visited with relatives in Bemidji Fri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01
Outing; Shirts for
Man OF. Boy

A large variety of styles and pat
terms in short sleeves, ,revertible
collars, at .....:..... soc to $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01
New NeCkWeaf.

at SOC
Dainty Georgette collars with
picot edge, others trim med with
lace, many models to choose
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01

A glance ct the want column may
help you sell It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01

Underwear
Womens fine gauze union SUITS,
low neck, lace or tight knee
Womens extra fine quality union
suits, silk tape trim, lace or tight
knee models --------....---..------
Sizes 4 to 9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01

Silk BlouSes
at 1896
Received shipment of Ge0rgette
and crepe de chine blouses, COM
bination effects, Of tw o or more
colors, hand embroidered, castle
red, honey, flesh, white and STRIPES
SPECIAL .-------.--.-....---..,.-.: 1886
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-01

x BUENA VISTA
X (By Special Correspondent
X Xxx X kf< X X kf ~
Misses Alice Butler and Ruth
Wentworth drove to town Monday
Miss Wentworth, who had been Wis
iting in this community the past
week, left Wednesday for her home
at Blackjack Lake. ~
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12

zen is the richer class and the poor CT are certainly the less responsible. The court listens to Rockefeller with deference; Morse is pardoned because his health is indifferent; vices still loom large through tat ters, and robes and furred gowns hide all'. The leading society man is also the man with large bank account; the prominent church" member is seldom the laborer. The few who are well fixed are those for whom legal, social, political con- ditions are adjusted.
 Likely enough then society will accept as condition the facts that social conditions today emphasize, that the rest of its members exist for the benefit of the few who own.
 Possibly the idea that the great est good of the greatest number should be the worthy ideal of so- ciety's activities may in time pene- trate. But not until the world of profit making has been subjected to considerable disturbance.