davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31

The ClOture Rule.
Only by the Cloture rule which
would halt debate can President Will
son secure the passage by next Mon
day of five of the six legislative pro-
posals contained in his message to
congress, talk with members of
the senate made this certain today.
The Cloture rule for the senate is
contrary to all tradition of that body
and there is doubt if even Democratic
members would sanction it.
One suggestion of the president
which meets with no apparent Oppo-
sition on ground of public policy is
his request for authority to operate
trains to supply troops at the border
with food. Senator James A. OGor-
man, former justice of the supreme
court of New York, among others,
has, however, expressed doubt as to
the constitutionality of an act en-
powering the seizure by the govern
ment of railroads for military pur-
poses Gin times Of profound peace"
= To Lead Fight. --.
Progressive Republicans of the SEN
ate-Cummins, Borah and Kenyon
among them-will lead the fight on
the other five proposals of Wilson and
the three men named made it clear
that they will not permit the adop-
ton of any of them without much
more discussion than can possibly be
had in the course of this week.
Up to Men.
Washington, Aug. 31.-"It rests
entirely with the workers whether or
not the mail moves Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson stated today.
He said, "If the men move the
trains we will make the roads carry
mail. If any train moves, it will
carry mall
Hotels to Close.
St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 31.-The
larger hotels at the Yellowstone No
tional park will close tomorrow on ac-
count of the unsettled transportation
conditions.
New York Hit.
New York, Aug. 31.-Although
several days before the rail strike is
scheduled, effects are already being
felt. Transportation is partially
paralyzed on account of the embar-
goes. Roads are refusing to sell pas
senger tickets unless the journey is
completed by Sunday
Explosives are Barred.
| Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-The North
western lines have placed an embargo
On perishables not arriving at their
destination by seven o'clock Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
M|L|TIAMEN
ARE ORDERED HOME
General Funston Requested to Return
New York, New Jersey and
Other Regiments.
(By United PreSs)

Washington, Aug. 31.-The war
department has issued orders for the
return of their state mobilization
$4,000 national guardsmen now on
the Mexican border.
General Funston was directed to
return three regiments from New
York, two from New Jersey, two from
Illinois, two from Missouri and one
each from California, Oregon, Wash
ington and Louisiana.
The southern department confronts
a problem on the moving of the
guardsmen back to their state mobili-
zation camps. S~.-... 49,. . ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
FEDERAL l!pE y. ASKED Ask D ''' 49,. .
/" 7 J : FOR CHIPPEWA LAND
--'o-rc- I~-->seiT Il sI
Minnesota Man Asks That Railroads
Be Forbidden to Make Any. i.
o 8 >. Shipments, Z''>:.asS%" =

w. G. Calderwood Of Minneapolis,
loon league has placed before the
Indian. bureau at Washington a re-
quest that the bureau issue an order
to the railroad companies not to
transport any beer into territory COW
cred by the Chippewa treaty of 1868.
This includes a part of Red Lake
county and runs northward to the in
ternational boundary, the western
boundary being about IL miles east
of Crookston. n@.' ! ..=. - @.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
CANADIAN CATTLE S's 11.s>ssss:' s:7ssas
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL
.(Bv United PreSS)

7By United Press)
South St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 81
A new situation was thought today
to have been developed in the North
west cattle market by the arrival
here of 116 carloads of Canadian cat
tie within the week.
If prices were lower, it is reported,
more Canadian stock would be
brought here. The introduction of
common cattle into the Northwest
situation is quite novel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31

SPECIAL DINNER At
) J BIRCHM0NT HOTEL
....... E-H UIl1TG5G G~--,E3 lrI-c!
-==--==4as75% II "o'~c1
Orchestra to Give Program; Arrange.
ments Made to Take Care of
~.>z- iHA% 100 Persons. Es-f9@s

A. special dinner will be served at
the Birchmont Beach hotel next Sun
day evening. .2@N' ~ ~ :T< >sHc
An orchestra will give aprogram
Of music. On account of q misun-
derstanding the orchestra did not
give a concert at the dinner last Sum
day night: 1>S'5Sf9i.-- % S2}1&i
Arrangements have. been made to
take care of 100 Bemidji people. The
hotel management requests that res
ervations be made in advance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE FIRST
SPEECH FOR HUGHES TODAY
(By United Press)

Lewiston, Maine, Aug. 31.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt is scheduled to make
his first speech for Charles d.
Hughes for president today.
Roosevelt is expected to make four
other speeches for Hughes before the
campaign closes, one of them in New
York and one, probably in Chicago
Mr.. Hughes will invade the Pine
Tree state Sept. for speechmaking
tour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
ONE DRUNK ARRESTED
S|NCE.JULY fourteenth

Tha Bemidji would not need to
have police court for cases of
drunkenness was evident today when
Chief of Police Frank Ripple reported
that only one arrest had been made
on a charge of drunkenness since
July IA. This report is quite the op-
posite of any reports made during the
time that Bcmidji had it's many sa-
looms. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
BIGGEST SWINE EXHIBIT
IN THE UNITED STATES
(Rv TInited F'rass I

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 31.-The ex-
position of swine at the Minnesota
State Fair, Sept. to 8, will sur
pass that of any previous fair and ex-
ceed the exhibit of any fair in the
United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS ELKS
MAY ENLARGE HOME
(BY United Pressl

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 81
Elks at dinner this evening will
decide whether they will erect an ad-
dition to their home here. A swim
ming pool, showers and all the trim
mings are proposed for the new build
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31

FEDERAL INSPECTION
Il # OF MILITIA Nj IL[.lIT1I i TONIGHT
Every Man is Ordered to Be Present;
No Man Will Be 49,.
Excused.

/ Federal inspection will be made of
the Bemidji Naval Militia tonight at
the city hail. -. -
Every man has been ordered to be
present and no man will. be excused.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
CASS LAKE GARAGE
IS BEING ENLARGED

Cass Lake, Minn., Aug. 31.-Work
was begun on an addition to the 'Cass
Lake garage. The addition will be
5Ox130. It will run north and meet
the garage proper al right angles,
making two entrances, one on Second
street and the other on Third avenue
northwest. The addition will be built
of concrete .----.-.-.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
REGULAR WEEKLY
DANCE TONIGHT

The regular weekly dance will be
given at the Birchmont Beach sum-
mer hotel tonight.
Many Bemidji people are planning
to attend. ,--.'.
The bus will make regular trips
for Bemidji people. ">'@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
ONE KILLED AND 100000
DAMAGE IN STORM
(By United PresS)

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 31.-Thou-
sands of acres of wheat were ruined,
one girl was killed, 20 persons were
injured, barns and houses were un-
rooted and hundreds of thousands of
dollars damage was done, it was re-
vealed when communication was re-
stored today.
Melville, Esterhazy, TantalliOn in
Saskatchewan and Hargrave, Plumas
and Binscarth in Manitoba were
worst hit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
HOGS AT HIGHEST
POINT SINCE 1866
Livestock Embargo is Blamed; Hogs
at East st. Louis are $11.45
Today.
NV United PreSS)

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Hogs jumped
ten cents today. They are now at
the highest level since 1865. The
strike is believed to have been the
cause of the increase.
Kansas City, Aug. 31.-Hogs are
$11.1O, the highest ever.
East St. Louis, Aug. 31.-Hogs are
selling for $11.45 today, the highest
price since 1868. Livestock embargo
is the cause.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
TWO MALE FROGS
lRx limited Pressl

Woods Holl, Mass, Aug. 31.-At
the Rockefeller laboratory for scien-
tific research here, DR.. Loeb has two
male frogs that 5neyed had a father.
from the eggs of the female of the
species.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
TO RAISE $4,000 FOR
MINNESOTA TROOPS
(RY limited Press }

(By Un1ted PTesSJ
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 31.-St. Paul
society women hope to raise 5000
for the maintenance to Dec. of a
club house for Minnesota troops at
the border, by the presentation of a
play, "The New York Idia," on Sept.
4, it was announced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31

DR.. S. Delude of Bagley, who un-
tderwent an operation for blood poi
son in both hands, Tuesday at St.
Anthony's hospital, is reported i'm
proved today. ,n"-" ,aEgGG etli.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
TEACHERS TO MEET
NEXT MONDAY MORNING

Bemidji school teachers are epected
to arrive in the city Saturday and
Sunday. ......- .. --.
w. P. Dyer, superintendent of
schools, this morning announced that
a meeting of the teachers would be
held next Monday morning. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS BELIEVE ' -'
THAT STRIKE SITUATION IS BETTER
(By Unit ed Press)

31Congressona leaders think that
There possible
stated that
the eghthour law prevent the STRIKE
brOtherhoods
but must include the ghthour
that the brotherhoods opposition legis
tionl ike W unswerving
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
:JOHNS0N'S MAJORITY
, IS OVER 10000 VOTES
nv United PresS)

IBy Un1teu PreSSJ
, San Francisco, Aug. Ex-Governor
johnson was nominated for the U. S.
senate on the Republican ticket by
over 10000 votes, his leaders claim.
Ninety-one per cent of the returns
have been received
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
COTTON INCREASE ON
ACCOUNT OF REPORT
(Rv United PreSS)

=" (By UNII6U IIeSoI
New York, Aug. 31.-Cotton ad-
vanced from 81 to "a points this
morning on account of the govern
ment crop report. . .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31

A dance will be given by a number
of Bemidji young men at the city
hall tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
Strike Leader Says That
Enactment of s Hour Law
MayPrevent Strike Order

Northwestern Lines Embargo Peshab Not Arriving Destinations at
Seven O'clock Sunday Morning. Explosives Have Been Enlarged
Immediately; Gasoline Ship pments Also Prohibited
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
LARGER HOTELS IN YELLOWSTONE
PARK TO BE CLOSED TOMORROW

Moving Entirely With Workers. Roads Refusing to Sell
Passenger Unless Journey Completed by Sunday New
York Strike Already Transportation Paralyzed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-31
FAIRBANKS !: ! r. 4 | X ) FLAYS Al :.
DEMOCRAT. ! c; ] A POLICY |.
TOWARDS Al ARD IS !. MEXICO * x %
r5aGoi- --...--$ ~GT
"a ,r. g. NJ 8 HfIid7B7lioi1 2@aJ thB.I
Accepts Vice Presidential Nomination
in Indianapolis; Election Of -.
Hughes Means New Era.
& = :. = : +, >~.
| >
DECLARES FOR A ~
:. ys,,n1 sPI PROTECTIVE TARIFF
= -r7-7-,. ,r7-77z,..s.,,>11 s.,,>11ss,.ssA- 4s34S3 :
Says That the United States Should
Have Recognized Huerta as
II President.av1h
(By United Press)

Indianapolis, Aug. 31.-Declaring
for a protective tariff that would in
sure. against a Commercial invasion
which would paralyze American in
dustry and blight our happiness" and
condemning the Facilitating" policy
Of the Wilson administration as re-
CARDS: Mexico, Charles Warren Fair
banks this afternoon accepted the
nomination as candidate of the Re-
publican party, for, vice president. IS
The evening world., 1916-12-01
Household Economies
Buying Wisely By Planning Wei.
By Andre Dupont

TAKE two women and give each
the same sum OF money and the
one who IL able to get the best
value for the amount she spends 10
by far tho richer person. Perhaps
two families live in the same nat
house. Ono man earns twenty dollars
a week and the other twenty-five.
Now IL the wife OF the twenty-five
dollar man spends all his income
every week while tho wife OF tho man
who earns but twenty lives comfort
ably but manages to save even q
dollar a week she is far richer than
the first woman
This year more than ever II In
necessary for \ woman to learn how
to buy, for the happiness OF tho
family, It's we'll being and prosperity.
sometimes its very existence depends
upon her understanding this Import
ant detail.
In tho household tho only way to
buy economically II TO plan h work
ahead. DO not buy for one meal at a
time. A caullnower Of good sise that
costs perhaps eighteen cents In much
cheaper than a skinny little one at
ten that is not half tho size. because
tho larger one will do for two meals,
while tho little ono Is scarcely enough
for one. And so with nearly every
thing for the table. Now. this sounds
as n I was advocating very monoto-
nous meals. which Is a from beins
the case In cold woather most food
products, II well cooked. will keep for
at least two or three days. Suppose,
for Instance. on Thursday you have
creamed c~aulinower. roast beef. baked
potatoes, with canned pineapple for
dessert. More than half Of all those
things Is left and put carefully In 9
cool place, not TO be touched until
Saturday. Fridays dinner II hsh. OF
which enough Ii left to DO creamed
for Saturday mornings breakfast. On
Saturday the remains of the roast beef
are either served cold or u In small
square pieces and baked with half q
can of tomatoes.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

thing to keep his thoughts where
they belonged. Then he remembered
tho a that had aroused such a
feeling of rage when he had looked
at the engine. He was going to take
that a out at once. and he wouldn't
drive q car in such shape. He went
ove to It and lifted the hood. For
minutes no stood staring down at
the engine. fixing In his mind every
mis- screwed nut and hammered bolt
end. every sloppy connection and
speck of rust.
He looked up a. Dan entered.
"Show mo where tho tools arer' hs
asked.
Dan didn't answer. He crossed the
cement floor and held out his hand.
your name In or who yuh are" he
said earnestly. ~ Miss Edith says
you're all right. then yuh arc all
right, an all the res uh tho world
kin go 4 tho devil. Shakel"
Billy took the big hand and let his
fingers be crushed as he smiled VI
into the big c%haureur's face. Here
was a man!
II tust been up putin your pdcheI
back or the wall" Dan said sheep
ishly in the silence that followed. 81
couidn't-tear It up. cause yu wa
some driver!"
"Dan-there was a queer ohoki-
ness in Billy Brlce's voice that the
knocks and kicks OF months had
never been able TO bring-"if l ever
my mechanician." II was q prom
Use. and Billy Brioe was Billy Brice.
Billy got the tools then. and, with
Dan bending over his shoulder. help
ing whenever ne got q CHANCE Billy
"tuned" the engine tin II ran like q
clock and shone ike tho inside OF a
~watch-as all engines should shine
Noon came before he knew II, but
with tho twelve strokes of the bis
clock IN the library that carried
plainly back TO the CARA ge. the last
nut was frightened. the tinnl adjust
ment made. Billy got his dinner,
brusheds his clothes until they were
spotless. donned a duster and cap ho
found on a peg, and, at / o'clock. he
brought the car 10 n stop at the
porte-cochere steps as Edith
Rhoades stepped from tho door OF
the house.
lie touched his cap respectfully
and helped open the tonneau door,
but she shook her head.
II really prefer the front seat" she
said.
Very we'll. Miss Edith" lie held
open the door. keenly aware OF this
sharp scrutiny her eyes were giving
but keeping his resolutely away.
'"rhe town, William h sale
quietly. and he touched his cal
again. pMHl
The way the car started m tool
It's pnce on tho winding roadway
brought n cry OF admiration from
her.
How smoothly and easily II runs
she exclaimed. and he knew that the
The evening world., 1916-12-01
HIG SPEED

the bitter thoughts back where they
belonged. In all the weeks since tina
day at Santa Monica when no stood
with his back against the wall, moth
ing had hurt and ranked X that
blank space In the row OF pictures on
the wall Of the chauffeur's room. To
the man who they said had sold out,
the ripping down OF that picture by a
man three thousand miles away had a
terrible significance. So they must
have TORI Benedict Arnold's picture
from the wall when he had sold out"
Dan had said nothing when Billy
Brice had told his name so quietly.
But the shock OF IT had come across
the chauffeur's face like a black
shadow for a second. then vanished.
lie turned his eyes toward the wall.
then he turned on his heel,
"Half-past nine. she said,' he re-
minded. owe his shoulder, and he was
gone.
So Billy Brice had walked up the
road and back 10 fight the thoughts
and fiji in the time, He had thought
first OF slipping away quietly. OF for
getting IL all. But Billy Rrice was
never a coward: he had v been
coward enough even TO lie. He'd face
the girl for the last time; face her,
take his medicine, ana so. The One
Big Dream! lie smiled bitterly as he
stood at the door and waited.
Then Edith Rhoades stood before
him. at the other side OF the screen
door.
Come ini" she invited. and her
voice. like his had been an hour be-
fore. was very quiet
He obeyed. and followed her down
the wide hall. his ragged hat In his
hand. the nails Of his cheap. worm
down shoes leaving their marks on
the polished floor. In the library. he
saw n man in the semi-darkness OF a
corner. II was Rhoades. and Billy
Brice's whole body stiffened.
Take a chair, Mr.. Brice," ne girl
gave the invitation, as she stood at
the other side OF the wide table.
MAY | stand?" he asked, and the
request was very earnest.
She nodded.
Billy turned his eyes toward the
president OF the Rhoades Automobile
Company and waited. II would ne
Rhoades with whom the interview
would take place. The heavy shout
dored PRESIDENT stepped from his cor
ner, and Tho light from the window
fell on his srOwling face.
"Didn't 'lluN you'd have the nerve
TO come back!" he sneered.
my nerve has never been ques
toned, Mr.. Rhoades," Brice answered.
as stIffly rs he stood.
That's true" Rhoades drove his
right fist into the open palm OF his
left hand for emphasis. "Too true
he snapped,
"Mr. Brice." The girl was speak
ing, and he turned his head slightly,
so that he faced her. II havo asked
father TO employ you as chauffeur for
myself and mother, for cars"
The evening world., 1916-12-01

Twenty minutes before they are
done the top OF the baking dish II
thickly covered with slices OF buttered
bread that come out Of the oven
beautiful light brown toast. tasting
d~eliciously of the beef and tomatoes.
This IL truly n dish re for a king. At
the same time the beef u baking the
cauliflower Is also undergoing n trans
formation. IL Ia cut in small pieces,
mixed with bread crumbs and grated
cheese and has a little milk or the re-
mains OF the cream sauce poured
over II. Potatoes arc also baked at
this time. as this IL the most nutritious
and economical way. II Is not even
necessary to serve tho remains Of the
pineapple as ~ came from the can
Tor II can be made TO 90 twice a. far
by being changed into pineapple
tapioca. II Is made exactly the same
as the familiar apple tapioca, but Il
must not be put into the oven-this
toughens pineapple-so the tapioca
must be cooked on top of the stove.
Always try TO got as much work from
tho amount Of gas consumed In pour
stove as possible. For instance with
roast meat servo baked potatoes or
macaroni or any other baked dish, for
thus two or three different articles
can be cooked with the same amount
OF gas. II you are only going to use
the top of the stove never light the
oven Just to bake o few potatoes. All
those are small details. but II II al
ways the little things that run away
with tho most money.
1t 10 very cxtravagant 10 buy IN AZ
tremely small quantities. You often
waste a cent or more quite unnecee-
sarily by buying butter or conee by
the half pound. with butter 1t IS
cents a pound. for instance. you buy
a half pound for 20 cents. or . quar-
ter for IL, which 10 at the rate OF -
and ~ cents . pound respectively.
II YOU ave AZ much thought TO max
Ing the money you spend for the table
70 AZ far and get az good value ~,
for example, the amount you spend
for dress, you will DO . great TIM
provoment on many women ] meet
every day IN the markets.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
By Clinton H. Stagg

tuning Of the slipshod engine had
been noticed and appreciated.
The Rhoades 10 q good car" he
said.
kelly ' thought %. AppAr-
entity" she remarked. and again he
"KeIiyf" he asked quietly. That
who had collapsed at the txy-0ut
track and who had snAx1sd %
viciously at the man who bad refused
TO try for his Job when hs had the
chance.
eyes. Henry wss . seethss -
Johnson's meohanician."
IL thought there was somst6tng
familiar in tho talk and actions" Billy
commented dryly. A fine pair 10 make
enemies the first day OF the new
chance. thought Billy.
renee at the track she said quickly.
IL think It was fine Of you--bigl"
Tho last came impulsfvsly and with
the %frankness that seemed 10 be .
part OF her.
THANK YOU Billy replied. and his
eyes d~isobeyod the strtctest rule Of
the automobile driver then. They
left tho road. Il want to thank you
for making possible this Job for me.
That. too. was big-moro than bigl"
She laughed sayly and u~naneotedly.
ut was absolutely SELFISH" she de-
clAred.
For several minutes they rode In
silence.
You're Q college man. aren't you r
she asked suddenly, and no noticed
that she did not use n nams In the
question.
ford. 'oS. And suppose that calls
for an explanation"
mol mol" she hastily i~nterposed.
81 didn't mean II h a way at all.
But It seemed I o me had heard that
you were q college man. one OF the
few who were professional drivers"
at Is yours by right" he told her
quietly.
81 graduated IN May. and went into
business with my father. The name
of Brice was quite well known IN San
Francisco. We got along great to-
gether." She saw his lean face, with
Its marks OF suffering. light up.
Then the following April came the
quake" His voice was very sober
"Your fatherl" she cried. with .
quick. lndrawn breath.
And my mother and younger Sis
ter" he added softly. and the light
went from tho thin face as swiftly as
II had come.
"Oh. I'm sorry. 90 sorry!" she ex-
claimed pityingly.
IL was in Los Angeles" He
stopped. and the car went on IT'S way
for several hundred yards before he
went on; That's why I took up rae
ing. knew a car. and I loved them
all. | loved speed. High speed. It's
Americanl It's hfel" Again the
Hight came 10 his face, and she caught
the thrill his voice put into the words.
I'm sorry she murmured again.
and she realized the inanity OF The
words.
Silence anne again. and the girls
face showed that she was thinking
deeply. but the mans eyes were on
the road ahead. and he did not sec.
Finally she spoke. and her voice
was casual.
tn ns ContinuAAS