davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
z Mere Steamers Sunk.

London March 27.-The British
steamer Cerne and the French steam
err Hebe have been sunk, presumably
by a submarine.
The entente war conference began
in Paris today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

Is f2o!:s3.
and n7ala spo@ess q lighting pat all " iecL foolish
dynamo.
eea1 is an art and science important to all the nations
and tesevTry II the nation
Adye[ti5; e boss INDUSTRY: 5anqfa:turca WHAT
Advertising the SPEECH O. BUSINESS Without business
is
70 ezeEera he importance Of advertising and Of its
limited possibilities s easy.
Fer instance this does thousands Of millions
business yearly Wid1 other Countries.
a South America The GIT Ind Of an INTERNATIONAL
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN would sell millions
fACL Of car Prodds 70 t-e Southern republics alone
land tbs right kind OF advertising campaign China
Of asia would 81. ether tAo-ca4a5 Of millions
the grea thing is the RIGHT the advc--
tisine.
You have the who understands China what China
wants. what China believes, what d Of advertising anguas.
China understands.
You muse have brain similarly equipped to deal with the
Argentine. and Chill: Peru and Brazil
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

EXCHANGE-Good as new gas range
for second hand wood burner cook
stove. II. c. y. les. both phones.
272t-p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

Advertising the of transferring idea from your mind
advertisers task thing clearly, DESCRIBE IT
SIMPLY and convincin6y
Of simplicity.
The diotic mistake of the business
thing. TO advertise is the notion THAT He CAN DO IT HIM
SELF BETTER THAN PROFESSIONAL.
The picture above, by genius Tad illustrates
Of tie
cannot be the ac DYNAMO in power
grinding the and tic brilliant
and tells what Tie dynamo IS doing.
The business is the DYNAMO tie advertising
electric BJLB that tells O. the Gynarros work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
FOR BRONCHITIS, PAINFUL COUGH,
WH00PING COUGH And COLDS

Il Cheapest Remedy Made at Home
When in need of remedy for the
treatment of Bronchial Affections,
such as Bronchitis, sWhooping Cough,
Group, Stubborn Coughs, Colds or
Hoarseness, don't simply ask the
druggist for Cough Medicine" but
get the best. Tell him to give you
ScMffmann's new Concentrated tx
pectorant, instead of being induced
into buying something else purely
on the strength of some testimonials
or the exaggerated claims of the
manufacturer. The same money
Back" guarantee goes with every
bottle of this remedy sold by Bar
ker's Drug Store as does with DR..
Schiffmann's famous Asthmador and
your money will be refunded, if it
does not give perfect satisfaction; in
fact even more, if it is not found the
best remedy ever used for these af-
fections. In buying this new rem
edy, besides securing the guarantee
these druggists give. it will likewise
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
X x X X X X X x X X X X X X X X X
X HOW WORDS COME X
x TO PICTURE IDEAS x
x X X x * X x X X x X X X X x


Sometimes words are borrowed
bodily from another language. Some
times root-word is borrowed, often
est from the Latin or Greek, and an
English ending given it. Again, we
take two old words, join them to-
gether and make a new one. At first
we separate them by the hyphen,
but after while that is left out,
and the two are mingled as a single
word. Then, we take a prefix, or a
suftix, from some other tongue, and
add it, after or before, and we have
another new word. Or when a word
is too long, we shorten it-because
we English-speaking people are
great for saving time.
A philologist can read history from
a word; as to when it first came into
use, what caused it, the condition of
the arts and sciences at the time, the
state Of literature, the wars going on,
and many other things that he sees
Of it's time, as dewdrop mirrors the
heavens. Every maker of words is a
poet, whether he knows it or not The
word poet" comes from a Greek
generally make words that seek to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
convey the idea of the sound.

p
Thousands of new words are de-
fined in The New Universities Die
tionary which we are now Offering
almost free to our readers. 1t ought
to be in every home, Office, work
shop and study. 1t can be made the
means of self-culture to very large
extent. The coupon offer else
where in this paper explains the
terms upon which you. may get it.
The second coupon appears today,
the third will appear tomorrow and
then the doors open to the great edu-
cational flood. Don't wait for later
chance; eager readers may exhaust
the limited supply.
The New Universities Dictionary is
profusely illustrated in color and duo
tone. 1t has many full pages and
double pages Of magnificent color
plates. Each is a work of art. The
book is an ornament to any table or
desk, and it's presence stamps a home
or office as up to date, refined and
educated. No man, woman, boy or
girl can afford to be without it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14

modification of the 1856 Indian
treaty. Senator George H. Gardner
praised the work of Congressman B.
M. Chipperfeld of Illinois for his eff
forts to maintain the rights of cit
liens of Northern Minnesota and that
they were appreciated by the Booster
club of Brainerd. Congressman
Chipperfield had presented to con-
gress true picture of conditions in
Indian treaty territory and had also
set forth indignities suffered by those
who came in contact with Indian
agents.
Senator Gardner stated further that
he understood Congressman G. A.
Lindbergh of this district had ex-
pressed himself as favoring a modifi-
cation of the Indian treaty and the
secretary of the club was instructed
to ask Congressman Lindbergh to
work to that end.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14

las Teaspoonsful- for so Cents.
be found the most economical to use,
for the reason. that one bottle CSC
cents worthy makes full pint (128
teaspoonsful) Of the most excellent
cough medicine, after being mixed at
home with one. pint of granulated
sugar and one-half pint of water.
One bottle will probably, therefore,
be sufficient for whole family's
supply the entire winter, while the
same quantity of the old, ordinary,
ready-made kinds of medicine would
cost between 50 and SO. It is pre-
pared from strictly harmless plants,
contains absolutely no chloroform,
opium, morphine or any other mar
cotic or injurious drugs as do most
cough remedies, and it can therefore
be given to children with perfect
safety. 1t is pleasant to take and
children are fond of it. Absolutely
no risk whatever is run in buying
this remedy under the above positive
guarantee. R. j. Schiffmann, Prop,
St. Paul, Minn.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14

lures that befell Lord Loveland, scion
of famous English family who, find
ing himself penniless on rising one
morning donned his monacle and pair
of spats and with as much money as
he could borrow, set sail for the land
of opportunity.
Lord Loveland stepped into his first
adventure almost as soon as he set
foot in America, as is evidenced in
Lord =Loveland Discovers America"
g. Mutual Masterpicture, De Luxe edi-
ton, showing at the Rex theater to-
night.
This Masterpiece, De Luxe Edition,
is in five parts, the. principal scenes
being laid in and about New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
MILLER FOR ALDERMAN

R. E. Miller, alderman of the
Fourth ward, who is up for re-elec-
ton tomorrow, has been a servant
of the people in every sense of the
word. He is always ready to give his
time to the city affairs and is fully
deserving of the unanimous support
of his constituents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
FOUCAULT FOR ALDERMAN

Paul Foucault, the present alder
man Of the Third ward, is a candi-
date for reelection. He has proved
himself to be the kind of man Be-
midi wants on the city council. He
is independent and has the courage of
his convictions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14

ond ward, should be reelected to-
morrow by the voters of the Second
ward. He has a creditable record.
He is keen business man and is in
every way worthy of reelection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
M'CUAIG FOR MAYOR.

Tomorrow Bemidji will hold an
election of city officers.
Tomorrow the citizens of Bemidji
will decide whether or not they wish
the present good government condi-
lions to continue in Bemidji or
whether they wish to take "chance"
on other men.
Mr.. Voter, the entire question of
city government is up to you tomor-
row. Have in mind the interest of
Bemidji when you go to the polls.
The Pioneer, after carefully con-
sidering the candidates for mayor,
believes that no better choice can be
made by the voters of Bemidji to-
morrow than the return of Mayor Nc
Cuaig to office. There is no more de-
serving of the endorsement than is
Mayor McCuaig. Not one of his Of
fetal acts during his term of office
can be questioned. He has been fair
in his dealings and he is honest to
the core. He is equipped with the
ability to cope with all matters which
may come up and he should be re-
turned.
He should be returned because his
reelection means the retaining of
Frank Ripple as chief of police. If
Mayor McCuaig is defeated Chief
Ripple will be ousted.
Chief Ripple is the best police Of
fetal Bemidji has ever had He is
fearless in carrying out his duties
and he is carrying out the law to the
letter. Throughout the entire North
west by police chiefs he is known as
one Of the most capable officials in
any city the size of Bemidji He has
made good and if he is ousted from
office it means that Bemidji will SUI
fer a large loss.
The reelection of Mayor William
McCuaig will mean the retaining of
Chief Ripple.
You are the. sole Judge, Mr.. Voter,
and we ask. that you give the matter
of mayor election your earnest
consideration. Think it over and
when you. go to the polls tomorrow
mark the name of William McCuaig
with an x.
This is the last appeal before this
election TO- the voters of Bemidji by
the Pioneer to keep good officials in
Office and to continue good govern
ment in .Bemidji. The Pioneer
hopes that it's appeal will not be in
vain.
The Pioneer stands with the people
at every stage of the game. Our
honest endeavor~ is to stand sponsor
for the people and in doing this we
must have hearty support. The
Pioneer has always stood sponsor for
the, people and it sincerely hopes
that it's efforts now is meeting with
the approval of big majority of the
citizens of Bemidji.
Vote for Mayor William McCuaig
for reelection.
i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Modern. home and small
family in town. $500 per week.
L. J. Bemis, Inkster, N. D. 6d219
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
BRAINERD FAVORS
REPEAL OF TREATY

Brainerd, Mimi, Feb. 14.-The
Booster club of Brainerd went on
record by a large vote favoring
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
HELP WANTED.

MEN-WOMEN- $500
a month. Government jobs: Vacan-
cies constantly. Write for list po-
sitions now obtainable. Franklin
Institute, Dept. 191-M, Rochester,
N. Y. 26d35
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14

Observation-Disclosures camp clerk.
Address Page Hill Co.,, Blackjack,
Mimi 3d215
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14

WANTED-Woman night cook; must
be good pastry cook. Dairy Lunch.
diff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14

NEW PUBLIO EI1RA1Y.
Open daily. except SUNDAY, 1 to 8 D.
M. to 3 p. m. Sunday. reading room
only. to 8 p. N. &,5t .s 81. #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14

WANTED - Girl for homework.
Phone SOW, 20 10th St.
WANTED-Bell boy. Apply Hotel
Markham. 2d215
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
STEIN FOR CLERK

Mr.. Voter, return, George Stein to
the office of; city clerk tomorrow
when you go to the polls. He is eff
cient, has an excellent record and has
we'll discharged. the obligations of his
office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Upstairs fiat, modern
except heat. 511 Minnesota Ave.
Phone 566-J. dtf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
RHEA FOR CITY TREASURER

George w. Rhea should be retained
as city treasurer tomorrow at the
& city election. He is very able and
hard working. There is not sim
gle, good business reason why he,
should not be, retained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14

FOR RENT-A suite of rooms, mod
ern except heat. 1907 Beltrami
Ave, 4d217
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
LLOYD FOR ASSESSOR.

T. J. Lloyd; city assessor, who is up!
for reelection tomorrow has by his;
past service to, the city earned the,
right to reelection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14
LAIR FOR ALDERMAN

The voters OF, the first, ward show
their approval of the excellent work
Of. J.. F. Lair as, alderman of the
first, ward. by not, placing candidate
against him. Mr.. Lair has proved
himself to be one of the most hard
working councilmen- that Bemidji
has.
e.
SMART FOR ALDERMAN.
Tom Smart, alderman Of the Sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
DEPENDS ON WHO'S TO BE SHOT.

It is amusing. the with which some people-and
especially editors,can change at
ttudes when a shifting of positions thing to
strike Take this for example from west
ern newspaper which has real angry for months
because of the German-Amercan demand that the
United States place embargo supplies in
ssting all the while that would be unwise, unjust,
and unneutral on the part Of the United States and
that the German Americans ought to be ashamed of
themselves-in which agreed.-but now it says:
Speaking of international kindness, be-
loved Pan-American friend. Argentina. is
furnishing Carranza with machine guns
We would like TO attend the hanging 90 a few
South Americans who trying TO put
and ammunition in Carranzas hands"
Well, say, then why rant Germany and Ger
many's friends here at home for wanting American
en- barge upon war supplies the allies? Under
stand. we have never favored such embargo. but
these people have as much right 10 kick what we
have been doing as have kick Argentina. 1t
is no less reprehensible for Argentina furnish
Mexico with war supplies to kill Americans with. if
be. for supply them to the allies to
kill Germans with.
Besides. we have it that England has just turned
over to Uncle Sam $50 Lewis guns just completed by
an American firm. Why doesn't editorial
friend get all "het up" England-and try TO build
up circulation in Mexico where the Lewis were
expected be used. killing Mexicans?
For the life of us see. far the prin-
cipIe is concerned what difference it makes who
nshes the supplies who is to be shot with them
ourselves somebody else? It is either
right or wrong, and right wrong the application
should general. What that old saying about
for the goose being for the gander any
way?
Besides why want TO hang the Argentinans when
we have such good that there North
Americans who have been helping to equip Carranza
armies also? Better do some hanging at home!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
COURAGE

The other day a few miliuamen in city which is
this refused take the oath making federal
soldiers OF them. sober little body they turned
their backs upon the hundreds Of :her busy glorousy
happy comrades and took the home with the
joyous IT'S long, long way to get Carranza
still ringing their ears
There was a good deal CO criticism Of these men
floating around the town. tendency to turn up the
nose at the "slackers" One man explained for the
group.
All Of these men had dependent families with no
provision for their maintenance during the absence
the
They came home because their immediate duty called
ought to. but if anyone calls coward. I'll enlist
in spite of my family"
His statement would have been stronger without that
challenge What thoughtless people called him while
be was doing what seemed right to him should not
have mattered
There a certain Of bravery required 10 leave
ones comfortable home and ones accustomed work for
desert marches beans with the chance
of wounds and death-to go of however with train
Of shouting singing comrades feeling that
it's all a continuous lark.
this after a taste of it gray duties
and commonplace days calling to take ones chance
called a Stacker. smile words. 70
hold ones lips tight in the face unknd nsnuatons
keep steadily plodding the thing that right
in spite of the verdict of the crowd-that takes a
sterner grit any the soldier lads need
ing
Nor it the soldiers themselves who criticise. They
know. It's the people who live in glass houses who
seem to enjoy throwing the stones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
Volume ?. Chapter D.
BY Carrier Pigeon

SOMEWHERE N INDIANA
July 13.-Mister Jake E T. A.
Heckaman. the widely known per.
fessional man of souse Ben. Indi-
amer. arrived here today to make g
short visit with relatives. He Dor
rowed only a gallon an y explainin
that this wood proberly be enuf 10
take him TO the next stop. Mister
Heckaman. il Is rumored, is maxim
a trip acrost the state in a effort
10 demonstrate that a ford has
walkin beet. The gentleman ad-
mitted frankly that thus far his
trip haint proved nothin. Mister
Hickman is travelin IncOgnito, bur
declares he haint got TO idea where
he got it. and that he had hoped
70 prevent it by being vacinated
Be 4 he left the bend. He arrived
here not very late in the evenin.
an after lunchin in the tea room
at the depot hotel, he was accept
ed as a full fieoged member OF the
Canadian Club. Later he was in
troduced to Hagen Haig. a most
esteemed and desirabuu citizen OF
ourn. Mister Heckaman's car had
previously been placed in the town
garage After retuTnin 10 the gar
age for the mite, Mister Heckaman
submitted TO a interview secured
by your correspondent. He SEE Will
son is goin to be reelected agin, or
every barber In this country will
leaf our shores & go to a fOrain
CLINE where they purpose TO estab-
lish a colony of beerdless men.
Their haint been a whiskered presi-
dent in these hear United States SEE
Mister Heckaman quietly but none
the less forcibly since Ruddy Hayes,
but in them days il was different.
say it was different. When Ruddy
ran for president we only charged
dime for a shave Today we hat
to charge Is cents much as we
regret, so you see whiskers is our
bred an cleo. Before retirin Mis-
ter Heckaman paved a beautiful
tribeaut 10 the author of this seri-
Gus Of James Jams Jemmies. He
SEE I cant think of another man
in South Bend what stands any
higher than he. He also said his
mind had been a blank every since
he 1st started on his vacation. Mis-
ter Hickman expected 10 rest at
the garage all day tomorrow before
resumin his junket. For exercise
he will strop raisers.
(edited by) ADAM CROOK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
JULY IA, 1916.
STAGE COACH PACIFIsTs.

It's happened again-the annual hold-up Of parties
Of American tourists in the west. This highwaynan
rode a motorcycle and armed with a sawed-off
shotgun which not have been loaded. He
stopped five coaches in Yosemite park and
received donations amounting $500 before
he quit work the day not one of those Amer
lean citizens offered protesting word made any
resistance whatever.
Just what it is that makes the average American
TO Join the national guard or army as soon
there prospects Of real scrap and yet leaves
him completely Indifferent the thrills Of battle
his enemy is a lone brandishing a gun and mas
querading bold. bad .rghwayman remains an IN
solved mystery.
Perhaps the in those FIVE coaches thought it un-
fair for them all to jump the lone man" on the
motorcycle Perhaps in their romantic souls held
IL worth the price to be "held up" in this modern and
prosaic day their forefathers in a
adventurous time But their forefathers didn't take
their with composure-accord-
ing TO the story books at any rate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

himself at the cashiers window with a check You
will have be identihed. said the ex-judgecashier
Why" said the check bearer. you know who 1 q"
and identified himself with signatures and
number Of things but the ex-judge-casher was still
insistent
You me 20 the penitentiary on less evidence
that I the right man, than you have here" the
check payee told him.
Maybe that's So came the from behind the
window but that is different from letting go
cold cash"
And it You may have noticed how the ''undiluted
Americansm" OF these railway magnates have chung
quite likewise theirs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
WILLING TO FIGHT, But
UNABLE.
(Toledo Blade.l

AlOleQO BldQe.1
The recruiting reports act as a
wet blanket 10 the general belier
that this is an athletic nation.
In one week Of June, 2O1 men
applied at the Chicago recruiting
station Of the regular army. Only
So passed the physical examination.
In Detroit. is out OF q were re-
jected. In Indianapolis. SO were
examined. and only Il accepted. In
Grand Rapids. less than a fourth of
the applicants could pass. Through
out the United States, 1922 appli-
cants appeared during the week.
The accepta bic number just $50.
What this country needs in ath-
letics is more participants. Eighteen
men play baseball and hundreds of
people look on. A score or two OF
college athletes contest at a track
meet and are urged on by scores Of
fcllow-students who ought them
selves 20 be doing something for
fabby muscles and hollow chests.
Few nations like outdoor sports
more than the Americans do. But
VIC take too much OF them by proxy
and participate in them too little.
Preparedness should 90 farther
than massing supplies. building for
tifcations and teaching the young
IDEA how 10 shoot II should con-
slider the public health, the public
stamina. What II all America is
ready 10 fight and only an incon-
siderable part Of IL Is capable OF
fghtinE7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

Russians" This is one way OF say
ing that the Austrians are running
So fast that the Russians can't keep
up with them.
All of which stresses what has
been truthfully pointed out time and
again as regards the Slavic forces
engaged in Europe's gigantic con-
iiict. There may be hope of defeat
ing them. but it is only a hope
evanescent. AS 10 really and truly
Whipping them, they amt no such
animal" They have been rolled
backward on occasions without
number. but they have, 10 use the
expression of a popular song.
turned right round and walked
right back again"
The one mans sized job of this
war is 70 lick the Russians so they
will stay put.