davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28

Inese striking Weavers and spin
ners have been forced to live in COM
pany houses, many of them in bad
repair, most of them overcrowded,
and many of them infected by inde-
scribably filthy privies, set within
few feet of the kitchen and living
room doors.
In one such company house very
poor widow lived with five,small chill
dren, ranging in age from two to five
years. This woman was a worker
in the mills. Her wages before the
strike had been seven dollars a week,
from which the company deducted
one dollar a week for house rental.
Every three months $1.4O was
charged her for water. Not as far as
10 feet from the door of the room in
which the widows babies slept was
a privy, a broken door, foul and hor-
rible.
Companies Violate Laws.
One Of these same law-violating
privies was maintained by the COM
panies in the backyard of the miser-
able cottage that is now being used
as hospital for the very sick chill
dren of the workers. The warning
sign, "Infantile Paralysis" is posted
on the front door.
In the adjoining house children
lived, and were playing in the yards
of the "hospitar' and the house with
no fence, between.
A short time ago A. D. Juilliard,
president of the company that thus
exposes the lives of little children,
gave a hospital boat to the city of
New York for the use of little chile
dren.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
BRUTAL GUARDS ASSAULT
WOMEN TEXTILE WORKERS
BY DANTE BARTON.
Member Industrial Relations Conn;++o

Member Industrial Relations Committee.
NEW YORK; Oct 26-Rght in the central New York
prosperous and boasng of it's wealth. an example of
cruelty and lawlessn against striking workers which
rivals the things done Colorado the Rockefeller interests on
the Mesaba range in Pittsburgh, by the Steel trust
Just outside of Uhc in little town of New York Mills 2oo
Polish men and women and peaceful being thrown out
OF company houses tozed and assaulted by armed thugs and
guards helr children sckned and instances killed by the
diseases themselves and their families subjected STAR
walton and Sickness
things are being perperated against them employer
the New York Mills corporation Of which A. D. uad New York
city, the responsible president because they have struck
per cent increase of that for
decent living.
These statements made after investigation bv the
writer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
z, Z90 POLISH TEXTILE STRIKERS
DRIVEN FROM HOMES IN new YORK

A BURLEsQUE
ONE.
Damah Pervnae
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Sn S$H1 bsso 9%scs: *w5sdttht a%s sf: pretty @"s'"
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Labor World
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
TO THE ADVERTISER

"A labor paper of 1000 circulation is
better advertising medium than an
ordinary: paper of $4,000 circulation"
Printers Ink, the highest authority on
advertising mediums.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28

grow some yam be anewspaer
fe hiactA Atogthe oucolge eyn"
min ngyu,
"The ehammegth that uembem
gon.'
n-endf { ffrta = =: .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
AEROPLANE NECK IS
LATEST SAYS DISPATCH

An aeroplane neck is the latest,
according to the St. Paul Dispatch.
Symptoms are visions of moving
lights in the skies and a. purring
sound as of a motor turning rap
idly.
The Dispatch article in part says:
According to the aeroplane branch
of the health corps, the epidemic is
most severe around Bemidji. The
city is dry under the Indian treaty.
Various efforts have been made to
smuggle in liquor, but to no avail.
They have a clue, the CORES
pondent wires. Lewis Carroll's words
are recalled:
The time has come, the walrus said,
To talk of many things,
OF shoes, of ships and sealing wax,
OF cabbages and kings,
And why the sea is boiling hot
And whether pigs have wings.
The nightly visitor in flying
blind pig, is one theory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
PRIEST KILLED IN
CONFESSIONAL BY
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN

St. Paul, Minn., March 6.-Ms.
Amelia Dudek of Minneapolis,
mother of seven children, shot and
instantly killed Rev. Father Henry
Jajeski, priest of st. Casimir's Cath
olic church, as he sat in his chair
in an improvised confessional in the
church Saturday evening. Action
had been brought in the Hennep1n
county court by Frank Dudek in be-
half of his wife against the priest.
The suit was for $4,000 damages and
it was charged that the priest had
taken advantage of Mr.. Dudek IN
1912 when she was recovering from
an operation for appendicitis. After
a third time, the priest won the suit
When Mrs. Dudek was arra1gned
in court this morning the case was
referred to the district court to in
vestigate the sanity of Mrs. Dudek'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
x <k<<kf<kkkk< k<kkkk<
4 WOULDN'T THIS CHILL YOUf *
x x X X X %ffkkk kkk

I'k<<kk<<k<ffkkkkk@ X i
The idea is spreading that the
year 1916 will be summerless.
The year 1916, after the disas-
trous end of Napoleonic wars, had
scarcely enough summer to be worth
mentioning, and the theory seemed
to be that the terrific Commandments
on European battlehelds are bound
to have similar effect upon weather
conditions this year.
June of 1916, so the story goes,
was a month of frost and ice. New
England, Ohio and Pennsylvania
were covered with snow.
June II there was q great snow
storm and flocks Of sheep were over
whelmed and suffocated.
The ice was an inch thick on the
Fourth of July, and August 20 wit
messed a heavy fall of know.
Not until after September were the
climatic conditions restored.
The notion is that history will re-
peat itself after the passage of a
century, and the alarming thought
in this connection is that all the Ma
poleonic wars caused all the de-
rangement of meteorological condi-
tions, then the amount used in the
present war is likely to keep the
Temperature at 40 below zero at least
all next summer. =: I'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
FEDERAL INSPECTION
OF MILITIA MARCH 20

Word was received yesterday by
Lieutenant e. A. Barker Of the Be-
midi naval militia, from Captain
Guy Eaton that federal inspection
of the Bemidji division will be held
on March 20.
Lieutenant Barker. today stated
that no excuses will be accepted for
absence from drill on any account.
except severe sickness and death, fol-
the next three drills.
All blues and whites and side arms,
as we'll as all other equipment fur
nished by the state, will be checked
up tonight at the regular drill at
the city hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
TWO RED Lake TOWNS
ARE DRY BY TREATY

Discovering that Red Lake county,
which voted wet last Monday, is still
within the dry area of the 1868 In
dian treaty, w. G.. Calderwood of
Minneapolis. has written to Cato
Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs,
and to Henry Larson, in charge of
treaty enforcement in Minnesota,
calling attention to the fact that the
sale of liquor is illegal in Red Lake
Falls and Plummer, the two remain
ing wet spots in the Red River val
10y. Calderwood is the prohibition
leader. who. dug up the far-reaching
treaty of 1856 that closed the sa-
looms in Bemidji. -.-sn2,f:I ,"%5C
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
OR. J. ". DIEORICn
WEOS IN LITTLE FALLS

DR.. J. w. Diedrich was married
today at Little Falls, his home city,
to Miss Eta Rundell.
The Minneapolis Journal has the
following to say of him:
"Joe Diedrich, former University
OF, Minnesota, baseball captain and a
member of the Gopher football ell
even of 1914, was famed at Mime
|sota for his famous left hook slide.
He could evade baseman and made
himself safe by his trick. But Died.
rich has been called out by Umpire
Cupid"
DR.. and Mrs. Diedrich will make
their home in this city where Mr..
Diedrich is practicing dentistry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
TWO TOWNS ESTABLISHED
BYCOuNTY commissioners

Two towns have been established
by the board of county commission
ers.
One town is to be known as Angles
Township and is located in the
Northwest Angle, the most northerly
town in the United States. A petit
tion was sent to the county commits
sioners at the last meeting and was
accepted. The location is 165-35,
1862, 1868, 1864, 166-35, 167-
80, 1918, 1915, 1888, 1884,
168-35, 1874.
The other town established is to
be known as the Town of Keil and
is located in 1871. A meeting is
to be held at the home of J. G. Whit
ted, March rs to complete the or
ganization of the town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
NO ACTION TAKEN
FOR COUNTY OPTION

At a meeting of the constitution and
bylaws committee and the committee
on county option of the Law Enforce
ment League held Sunday afternoon
in the Baptist church, constitution
and set of bylaws were drafted. No
definite steps were taken by the
county option committee. .-. .~-- ,...s
A set of the five constitutional ar
ticles were drawn up to be presented
to the organization for approval next
Sunday. ....sl.> Ia <rs-
The county option committee de-.
Iferred action and will make an off,
lcial report at the regular meeting
next Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
SENATE COMMITTEE
AMENDS Nelson BILL:
MORRISON RETURNS
Chief of Chippewas Back From Wash.
ington is Satisfied With Indian
Affairs,
GENERAL FUND TO BE
DISTRIBUTED SOON
Each Responsible Indian to Receive
$148; Minors Fund to Be Held
in Trust.

John Morrison of Red Lake, chief
of the Minnesota Chippewas, return.
ed this morning from Washington
where he went several weeks ago tc
oppose the Nelson bill providing fol-
a forest reserve on the Red Lake
reservation and to Investigate other
Chippewa Indian matters.
Bill is Changed.
"You would not recognize the Mel
son bill the way it has been reported
by the senate committee" said Chief
Morrison today. "Unless the senate
makes some big changes the bill is
satisfactory. All unsatisfactory por-
tions of the bill have been cut out.
"The bill will allow allotments in
the forest reserve area; a reserve has
been made for the townsite; an ap-
preparation of 100000 will be used
to drain the western portion of the
territory; other changes were made.
Conditions.
"The Chippewa conditions are
good. There will be division made
in the summer of the general fund
and each competent Indian will re-
ceive about $148. The money for
the incompetent adults and minors
will be held in trust.
'There is evidence of much pros
perity in the east; everybody appears
enthusiastic. .-, '-
II was in Washington the day that
the senate voted on the Gore resolu-
tion and heard some of the argu-
ments. Crowds were lined up for
blocks attempting to gain admittance
to the senate chamber to hear the
talks.
Money for Treaty.
"There has been $150,O00 appro-
priated for the enforcement of the
Indian treaties. Only $125,0O0 was
appropriated last year."
Chief Morrison returned to Red
Lake today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
SENATE VOTE MAY
LESSEN BREAK WITH
GERMANY, SAYS BERLIN

Berlin, March 6.-Well Informed
Americans here claim that the SEN
ate's vote of confidence in the pres1-
dent has lessened the possibilities OF
a German-American break. There Is
a. wide difference in interpreting the
meaning of the senate's action. 1t is
generally thought that it means that
the president will be given a free
hand to make negotiations with Ger
many, calling on the senate only In
case war is planned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
MAXIMUM FORESTRY
SUM IS GIVEN STATE

Minnesota will receive the maxi
mum federal allowance under: the
Weeks act for the promoting of for
estry, according to notice received in
St. Paul today. Under cooperative
agreement with the federal govern
ment, there will be available in 1915
$4,000 for the protection of the for
ests outside the national forests
which are under direct supervision
of federal officials. The allotment of
the maximum to Minnesota is &C.
|cepted as a recognition Of the eff
cheney of the state service in pro.
tecting woodlands. .~-. !: !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
MANY SETTLERS | 4 .......
EXPECTED ! HERE ] ::
" THIS SPRING
County is Fast Becoming Widely
Known as Farming Section;
. Land Men Active. -
RED LAKE RAILWAY 49,. w..
TRANSFERS EMMIGRANTs
Whole Colony of Iowa Farmers Are
Located on Farms Near
Nebish,

Beltrami county is fast becoming
widely known as a farming section
and it is expected that this spring
will see large number of new set
tiers in this district.
+ Three Are Located.
Last week three families were To-
Gated on farms near Nebish.: Each
had carload of supplies which was
shipped over the Minneapolis, Red
Lake & Manitoba railroad. They
were w. F. Bradshaw, Frank Porter
and Howard Porter, all from Tai
mango, Iowa. Each started to stock
his tract. w. F. Bradshaw intro
duced three horses and two COWS,
III. Porter, four mules, and F. Por-
ter, one OK, three cows and two
horses. .-'..H =
More Shipments.
s Two families from Fargo, N. D.,
have purchased land on Nat Lake,
north of Bemidji, and nine families
from Beloit, Wis, have purchased
land north of this city.
s According to railroad officials,
other shipments can be expected in
the next few weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
ROBBERS BREAK i.
INTO BARkER,s
STORE; TAKE SIS
Drug Store is Entered Early This
Morning; Back Window is
Unlocked. ....
-. - . - - p: rs:,.
WORK OF AMATEURS;88
POLICE INVESTIGATING
Money Taken From Secret Drawer;
Other Funds in Cash Registers
Are Overlooked.

Robbers early this morning en-
tered the Barker Drug store and stole
$25. The loss was discovered short
ly after the store was opened for
business this morning. ~
= Break Latch. 81: - -:
The robbers gained admittanee to
the store through back. window,
taking off the storm window and
cutting a hole in the sash so that
they were able to lift the catch. That
the robbery took place only a short
time before the store was opened
was evident as tracks in the snow
were still discernable.
Funds Overlooked.
About $40 belonging to the Moose
lodge was taken from the bookkeep-
er's desk and five dollars was taken
from the front cash register. An at
tempt was made to open the big cash
register with screw driver, but no
money was taken from other regis
ters which all contained money.
Familiar With Store.
It is believed that the robbers were
familiar with the store and familiar
with the place where the $40 was
located. It is thought probable that
someone during the day, while up
in the bookkeeper's Office, noticed
the $40 in the desk.
The work is believed to have been
that of amateurs.
The police are investigating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
To- MEET THURSDAY

The Beltrami County Poultry as
sociation will hold a meeting at the
high school building Thursday night.
G. E. Brown, chicken and poultry
specialist of the CrOOkstOn expert
ment station will be the principal
speaker. Plans for increasing the
membership and making the ass0cia-
tion matter of vital interest to all
the farmers of the county will be
discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
Mayor Takes Oath.


The oath of Office has been admin
istered to Mayor Charles W. Van
luis by City Clerk George Stein. The
oath is as follows:
81, Charles w. Vandersluis, do
solemnly swear that I will support
the Constitution of the United States
and of the State of Minnesota and
faithfully discharge the duties of the
office of mayor of the City of Bel
midi, in the County of Beltrami, in
the State of Minnesota, to the best
of my judgment and ability. So
help me God" Head barred and
right hand uplifted Mayor Vanders-
luis pledged himself to the people.
Ripple Retained.
A statement as to his policy will
be issued by Mayor aVndersluis to-
night. He has already announced
the retaining of Frank Ripple as
chief of police.
The new council will be organized
at the meeting tonight. Appoint
ments will be made for the offices of
city attorney, clerk of water board,
city engineer, scavenger and the ap-
pointments of the mayor for police
force will be approved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR COUNTY FAIR

The board of Beltrami county COM
missioners has appropriated $500 to
the Beltrami County Fair association
for use this year.
The board also appropriated $500
for the Beltrami county exhibit at
the Minnesota state fair and appoint
ed Bueford M. Gile as manager of the
exhibit at a salary of 500, to be
taken out of the fund appropriated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
May PLAY OFF TIE
At DULUTH ARMoRY

The Bemidji high school basket ball
team may play off the tie for the
Sixth district championship and
place at the Carleton tournament for
the state title at Duluth, March II
or 18.
No plans will be made until after
the game between Little Falls and
Brainerd which will be played Satur-
day night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
FORMER CASS LAKE
Man TO STATE OFFICE

Egbert S. Oakley, an attorney of
Duluth, who from 1903 to 1908 was
registrar of the Cass Lake land Of
fee, has been named by Attorney
General Lyndon A. Smith as assist
ant attorney general. He will sue
ceed w. J. Stevenson, who resigned
to accept position with a Mime
apolis trust company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
THREE IMPORTANT
FACTORS IN BIG
FOREIGN SITUATION

Washington, March 6.-Three i'm
portant factors developed today in
the delicate international situation.
They are:
Colonel Houses return from a Sec
ret European mission to tell the
president what he learned.
German decree against armed mer-
chantmen and the Photographic
copies of alleged secret British or
ders to merchantmen to attack sub
marines.
The presence of William Jennings
Bryan at the capitol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
GIRLS QUINTET
IS DEFEATED BY
FAST BAGLEy TEAM
Bemidji Team Goes Down to Defeat
for First Time This Season
at Bagley.
DOES NOT AFFECT
GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIP
Girls Fight Hard; Final Score is
Seven to Six; Bagley on the
Defensive.

The girls basket ball team Of the
Bemidji high school went to Bagley
and was defeated for the first time
this season.
The final score was z to G..
Defensive Game.
The Bagley high school girls play
ed fast defensive game.
The defeat does not affect the
Northern Minnesota championship
which is claimed by the Bemidji team
as Bemidji has played every team in
the northern part of the district with
but this one defeat. The Bagley
five has not played all the teams.
Dance is Given.
The summary of the game Satur-
day night is as follows:
Bemidji (6)--Edna Anderson, right
right forward, Emma Klein, left for
ward, Corrine Carlson, center, Car
rie Brown, right guard, Lucille Nor
itz, left guard, Edna Buckland, sub
stitute left guard for one half; Bag
ley (7)-Anna Olson, right forward,
Amanda Hogan, left forward, Sigma
Sletton, center, Anderson, right
guard, Lawrence, left guard.
son 2, Carrie Brown, 1; Bagley-
Amanda Hogan 2, Anna Olson 1.
Anna Olson shot the only foul of the
game. ..,s$ss... ....-.-.,s. .---..-.-
A dance and reception was given
after the game in honor of the Be-
midji team ad rooters. Fred Cutter,
J. D. Winter and Miss Josephine Par
ker accompanied the team to Bagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
BASEBALL MEETING
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

A baseball meeting will be held
next Friday night at the armory to
discuss plans for baseball team for
Bemidji. Plans for the construction
of a baseball park will also be taken
up. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
DITCH CONTRACTS TO
Be LET TOMORROW

Contracts will be let tomorrow af-
ternoon at the court. house for the
construction of Judicial Ditch No.
80. The ditch is located in 156 and
1871 and 80, northeast of Red
Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
NEWTON BAKER FOR
SECRETARY OF WAR

Washington, March 6.-NeWton
D. Baker, former mayor of Cleveland,
will be the new secretary of war, say
apparently authoritative sources.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
FARMERS >>.FRoAN
CLUB ExPkz ). THEIR
OPINION OF MERC.>' NTS
t.
Tell Local Men of the Conditions Tat
They Find; Praise
Merchants.
BIG MEETING IS HELD
AT HOME OF GUST BERG
Relations Between Farmer and Busi-
ness Men in County Becoming
More Friendly.

More than one hundred farmer!
and their families attended the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the Froh1
Equitable club held at the home oil
It's president, Gust Berg, Saturday
A sleigh load of Bemidji merchants
also attended the meeting.
Lunch is Served.
After lunch furnished by the
women of the club was served, a Joint
business session was held at which
both the farmer and merchant was
invited to express his views with re.
gard to existing conditions between
city and country.
Earle A. Barker, president Of the
Bemidji Merchants association, when
called upon, asked permission to put
the following questions to all mem
bers present: How do you feel to-
ward the merchants Of Bemidji and
the city in general?" Have you any
complaints to make or suggestions to
offer that would improve condi-
tions?" 1--WE want to hear your frank
opinions" The following responded: ::
Is Used Well.
A. w. Hoskins-"I have no fault
to find now. The merchants are
using us we'll. It was much worse
three or four years ago, but today
they are treating us right"
Fred Swenson-"I have no kick
coming. Everything is alright with
me-
Is Satisfied.
J. H. Although 1 have
not been here long, I am satisfied
with the treatment the Bemidji ller-
chants have accorded me-"
A. Rodin-"Things are going al
right. They are doing me no harm
and I am satisfied"
Stanley Smith-"They have always
used me right. I don't see that
can find any fault with the Bemidjl
merchants. I think the relations be-
tween the farmer and the merchant
will continue to be more friendly
and stronger. We enjoy working to-
gether."
Receive Advice.
Gust Berg-"No kick to make
now. Years ago it was hard, but
today I am we'll pleased. We always
like to have the merchants attend
our meetings and appreciate it when
they come to visit U.S. They give us
good advice and we know they are
sincere"
Only After Money.
l. E. Raymond-"It's altogether
different now than it used to be.
can remember when we farmers were
looked down upon when we came tC
town. The merchants gave the i'm
preston that we were not good as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE
VISITING IN BEMIDJI

- Harold Knutson of St. Cloud, can
didate for congress in the Sixth dis
trict, is visitor in Bemidji. Mr..
Knutson was formerly connected
with the st. Cloud Journal-Press.