davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24
Flora.

Have you noticed our fora about
here?" asked the professor of botany
to the new student.
"If you mean the one with white
spats, l have" replied the student who
had an eye for rls.-EXchange.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24

1t is estimated that the waves of
the Atlantic ocean that beat upon the
British shores have an average force
Of one ton square foot in the winter
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13

amendments TO- the present seamefi's|
law which willTendanger public safety,
or, interfere with the liberty or fair
working conditions Of seamen.
Urge Vocational Training.
"One Of the most important subjects
before the people today is that Of vo-
cational training or Industrial educa-
ton There are established schools, in
every state for surgery, dentistry,
medicine. agriculture and law where
students are specially fitted for life.
work. Organized labor has made pos.
sible the free. school system Of this
country. and thru the efforts OF or
ganized labor free text books have
been made possible in many localities.
There Is no reason why we should not
have schools that specialize in indus
trial education, and organized labor in
conjunction with other units of So
ciety, will eventually bring this about"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
sARsERs' ASSOCIATION MEETS.
State Organization Holds Annual
Meeting and Elects Officers.

State Organization Holds Annual
Meeting and Elects Officers.
AS preliminary to the convention
of the federation. the annual meet
ing of the Iowa State Association OF
Journeymen BARRIERS was held at
Trades and Labor Assembly hall Mon 3
day afternoon The following Off
GERS were elected: President H. Mar
SHALL Des Moines; first vice president;
John Kemler. Cedar Rapids; second
vice president, C. French, city: third
vice president, C. P. Kline. Council
Bluffs; secretary treasurer, s. c. yilss,
Cedar Rapids.
The association strongly favors and
is attempting TO have put thru the
general assembly law requiring that
BARRIERS be licensed. By resolution any
action on this proposed measure was
left with the executive committee. A
funeral relief and an emergency fund
for sick members has been established
by the association.
The delegates were the guests OF
local BARRIERS at social and smoker
in the evening, a courtesy that was
much appreciated by the visitors.
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. Is West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
States of goods manufactured by con-

States of goods manufactured by con-
victs of foreign countries; d federal
child labor law preventing interstate
transportation of products in which
labor of children under certain ages is
employed; workmen's compensation
law for federal employees. for working
people in the District of Columbia, and
for railroad employees engaged in inter-
state commerce: suitable safety laws
to be administered by the United
States department of labor; acceptable
amendments to~the hours of service
(railroad mems sixteen-hour law; an
eisht-hour law for telegraphers on
railroads engaged in interstate COM
merce: an industrial education or vo-
cational trade training bill: opposing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
LABOR FEDERATION
oF E]Hl MEETS HER,
-FOUR DAYS CONVENTION OF
UNIoNiZED WORKERS OPENS AT
RED MEMS HALL.
CONVENTION HAS MUCH
BUSINESS BEFORE 1T

Annual Actress of President }. n.
Str.-f, Of Sioux City, an Important
Feature Of Program Of Opening Day
President Hall, of Minnesota FEEDER
alton, Tells Of Work in His State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13

Year Has Been Successful.
A review of what he termed one OK
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
Roosevelt Supports Hughes

Col. Theodore Roosevelt is again dis
playing those qualities of common sense
and devotion to the common veal that
characterized his conduct prior to the
time an overweening egotism seemed
to have possessed him. He has declined
to be the candidate of the Progressive
party in opposition to Chas. E. Hughes,
and in the course Of lengthy letter,
setting forth in detail his reasons for
such declination, makes the following
particularly cogent observations:
''In my judgment, the nomination of
Mr.. Hughes meets the conditions set
forth in the statement of the Progress
sive national committee, issued last
January, and in my own statements.
Under existing conditions, the nomi-
nation of third ticket would, in my
judgement, be merely move in the
interest of Mr.. Wilson. | regard Mr..
Hughes as a man whose public record is
guarantee that twill not merely stand
for program of clean-cut straightout
Americanism before election, but will
resolutely and in good faith put it
through if elected" He is beyond all
comparison better fitted to be President
than Mr.. Wilson. 1t would be grave
detriment to the country to reflect Mr..
Wilson. ! shall, there, strongly sup
port Mr.. Hughes. Such being the case,
it is unnecessary to say that l cannot
accept the nomination on a third
ticket. do not believe that there
should be a third ticket. / believe
that when my fellow Progressives
coolly consider the question they will
for the most part take this position.
They and / have but one purpose-the
purpose to serve our common country.
1t is my deep conviction that at this
moment we can serve it only by sup
porting Mr.. Hughes. %
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
Additional Local

Henry Adams, Of Flint, was in town
Monday. Mr.. Adams has resumed his
work in the Buick factory and reported
his family to be in excellent health.
Stanhope Huyck is camping at Bay
Port with the Y. M, C. A. boys of
Saginaw and will remain for about two
weeks. This camp is delightfully."- stu
ated and Stanhope will undoubtedly
have the time of his life.
Mrs. E. Tuman and her son, Cephas
Jones, left Monday morning for sew
eral weeks visit with relatives in the
state of New York. r. Jones and son,
Howard, accompanied them as far as
Buffalo. where they will visit friends
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gillett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. johnson and Mrs. Clara
johnson motored to Otisville Thursday
evening to attend the exercises of grad
uation. Misses Blanche and Beatrice
Lee, cousins of Mr.. Johnson, were
members of the class.
Chas. Dyball is the owner of a new
Ford automobile. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyball, their son, Rob. and wife,
of Flint, and Mrs. Don Burton made
delightful trip to Breckenridge, where
they visited John Dyball and family,
and also visited st. Louis and Ches-
aiming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ross Sunday enter
tanned Mrs. John Lights, Mayville;
Mrs. Alfred Plumb and son, Grant, of
Fostoria, Mr.. and Mrs Will Nixon and
family and Mr.. ROLAND Hutchins and
family, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Collins and
Robt. Ross, the hosts brother, all of
Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Whaley, of Flint; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hutchinson, of Montrose.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hurd,
Friday. The two first named ladies
were former residents of Clio, then be-
ing the Misses Lillian and Gertrude
Hay mes.
Mrs. Byron Cotton, of Detroit, died
at her home in that city on Saturday
last and the remains were brought to
the Whigville cemetery for interment
on Monday. Deceased was sister-in-
law of Mesdames j. w. Leadley and j.
d. Halliday, and is survived by a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. C. Benson enter
tanned her father, Mr.. Parshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Gillette and daugh-
ter, Janice, of Howell, and Mrs. j. r.
Bradley of Eaton Rapids, at a birthday
party, given in honor of Mr.. Parshall
and Mrs. Bradley, on Tuesday. The
ladies are sisters of Mrs. Benson.
The many friends of Chas. Matson,
of Flint, will be glad to hear of his sue
cess in securing position in the office
of DIR. Hugh Gundry, of Flint. Mr..
Matson has just graduated with honors
from the dental department of the u.
of M. The young man is nephew of
Mrs. N. w. Mann and Mrs. ID. ID.
Meeks, and is we'll known in Clio. DR..
Gundry's health is so impaired that it
is impossible for him to attend to his
duties for the time being.
A large crowd collected at the p. NJ.
station last Saturday to greet the
soldiers boys of Flint as they passed
through here on their way to camp at
Grayling. The train did not stop but a
waving of many flags and handker-
chiefs assured the boys that the hearts
of our townspeople were with them.
At Flint the boys received mighty
ovation before starting. On the plat
form of one of the coaches Vernon Swi-
hart was observed waving a cheerful
! adieu to his Clio friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD
AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED

At the first symptoms of any de-
rangement of the feminine organism at
any period of life the one SAFE really
helpful remedy is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Tens of thousands of women have
taken it with unfailing success for
every conceivable ailment and disease
of womanly nature. 1t is a woman's
temperance medicine and its ingredi-
ents are published on wrapper
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
true friend to women in times of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their f1nc-
tons. For headache, bachache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition. bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and
exhaustion, women should never fail to
take this tried and true women's medi-
cine.
Prepared from natures roots and
herbs, it contains no alcohol nor mar
cotics, nor any harmful ingredient.
Medicine dealers everywhere have it on
hand in both tablet and liquid form at
all times. If you want specialist in
women's diseases to diagnose your case
absolutely free of charge, write Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
to-day. 136-page book on women's dis
eases sent free.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
AMATEUR AUTOISTS
TAKE 1241-MILE SPIN
THROUGH NORTHWEST
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Mimi, July 2O.-Amateur
autoists left here today on l,24l-
mile spin over the National Parks
highway. They will make the trip in
ten days. The route mapped out will
take them through the following
towns:
July 2O-St. Paul to Staples,
Mimi, 1856 miles; July 21-Staples
to Fargo, N. D., 1873 miles; July %
Fargo to Bismarck, 207 miles; July
23-Bismarck to Dickinson, 12O
miles; July Hutchinson to Medora,
AZ miles; July 25-Medora to Miles
City, Mont, 1853 miles; July &c
Miles City to Forsythe, 81 miles; July
27-Forsythe to Billings, 10 miles;
July 28-Billings to Livingston, 127
miles; July 29-Livingston to Gar
diner, So miles.
p Plans for the return trip have not
been made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

80 I I @ n { I.
Walker, Mimi, was on trial syester-
day charged with having Hquorsin. his
possession in dry territory While
Bateman was acting as an officer of
the law, a quantity of liquor was
found underneath the Carnegie Ii
brary of that place. Federal officers
Investigated and it was decided. that
the "wet'' goods belonged to the mar
shall of the town. Bateman's arrest
followed.
In court Bateman admitted having
the goods in his possession, but de-
MED that he intended selling or dis
posing of the liquor. Arguments were
made and the case went to the jury
last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
TWO YEARS OLD.

The European war is almost two
years old. The Pioneer will mark
the anniversary by printing a. re-
markable series of Is articles, the
first of which probably will appear
about July 20. The articles are writ
ten by United Press staff correspond
ents and will include articles from
London, Petrograd, Paris, Berlin and
Rome. Watch for these articles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
PREPARE!

Do you believe in preparedness?
Do you want to see the strongest
arguments for preparedness?
Then go to the Grand theater to-
night and see 1.-THE Battle Cry of
Peace"
You will see sixteen-inch shells
crash into the heart of Manhattan
Island; you will see the American
fleet destroyed; you will see foreign
foe efficiently and deadly, march with
brutal and amazing power through
New York streets; you will see Am
orleans lined against wall like ten
pins and swivel gun make it sick
ening "strike"; you will see the hand
of the invading beast at the Threats
of women; and
You will be convinced that our
shores are unguarded and the capture
of New York would only be a matter
of a few hours; you will become a
champion of the cause of battle
ships, more battleships; you will
know that the United States is un-
prepared and
You will leave the theater ready
to prepare" and give your mite to-
ward the building of battleships to
defend the country:
Commodore j. Stuart Blackwell
wrote 1.-THE Battle Cry of Peace" af-
I, 40 xir'c ssnn-
fenseless America" He became con-
vinced that Peace should be spelled
in only one word and that phonetic
ally-P-O-W-E-R.
In "The Battle Cry of Peace"
Blackwell has deviated far from the
beaten path in picture drama build
ing. To drive home his message he
shows war in all it's brutality and
gruesomeness, carrying his theme In
to two peaceful homes which suffer
from the invasion of a foreign army.
An observer will not find the happy
ending prevalent in most picture pro-
auctions. If he seeks the American
soldiers to repel the invading forces
at the end of the picture, he is doom
ed to disappointment. The Amer
leans do have their inning with the
enemy, but suffer disastrous de-
feat and bow to the enemy, accepting
peace at any price,"
Statistical diagrams of population
and wealth compare this country with
other nations of Importance and
show how ridiculously small is the
army and navy Uncle Sam provides
to safeguard his property.
1.-THE Battle Cry of Peace" stirs
within one that inevitable spirit of
patriotism that is born within one.
The lesson taught by the picture
is ringing reply to the talk OF pacl-
fists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
NEBRAsKA's 1000, 100000 BU.
WHEAT CROP IN STACK
(Bv United Press)

(By United Press)
Lincoln, Neb., July 2O.--Nebraska' S
big wheat crop today is in the shock.
and stack in splendid condition.
While less wheat acreage was
planted in this state this year than
last, weather conditions more than
made up for this difference and Ne
braska has one of the best wheat
crops in her history. It is believed
that the total crop will not be far
below 10O,O00,OO0 bushels. The
grain is of good quality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little Liver Pills. These tiny;
sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules-the
smallest and the easiest to take. One
little Pellet for laxative three for
a catlartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented and relieved.
Put up in sealed vials-a perfect
vest-pocket remedy, always convenient,
fresh. ard reliable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
MISS MINNEAPOLIS" GOES
sc 2-3 MILES AN HOUR

Put-in-Bay, Ohio. July 2O.-The
fastest time ever made by a man on
water was hung up by the hydroplane
miss Minneapolis at the Interlake
regatta here yesterday. The boat
$"few" two consecutive half-mile
heats in 27 seconds, rate of sc 2-3
miles an hour. The boat skipped as
high as three feet off the water at
times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

compliance with the wishes Of the
Eltasca County DEVELOPMENT associa-
ton which will have It's annual meet
ing in this city the evening of the
same day.
Otto I. .Bergh is superintendent Of
the experimental station.
Every farmers, club and every COM
mercial club in this vicinity is urged
to send representatives
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
ANNUAL SUMMER VISITING
DAY AT FARM STATION

Grand Rapids, Mimi, July 20.--The
second annual visiting day at the
North Central Experiment Station
here has been set. for July 81, in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
SELLS LIQUOR TO INDIAN;
GETS FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL

Duluth, MIMI, July 20.-Barney
Gross, saloonkeeper at Pierz, Minn.,
was given a sentence of four months
in the county Jail at Aitkin for SELL
ing a quart of whisky to Joseph Law
renee, a young Indian of the Red
Lake reservation.
Moorns Ratnman town marshal of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
THE MILITIA.

One month ago yesterday President
Wilson issued call for state militias
to support his Mexican policy. APP
proximately 100000 men responded
and it is estimated that volunteer
organizations since formed total TO-
900 men. OF these 100000 have been
sent to the border and 100000 have
been sent to state mobilization camps.
The Minneapolis Journal has pre-
pared the following report on the
mobilization:
Minnesota has sent 4,012 men to
the border. Of these there now are
on the border 3,451 men, as follows:
First regiment infantry, Sc officers,
1,O97 men; Second regiment infan-
try, 50 officers, 1,154 men; Third
regiment infantry, 50 officers, 1893
men; brigade staff, officers. Twenty
officers and SAL men of the Second
battalion of field artillery are on
their way south from Fort Smelling.
There still remains at the mobiliza-
ton camp at Fort Smelling the First
battalion of field artillery Of about
$50 men. There are no troops in
Minnesota except the naval militia
that are not modified. ...,.a
The reports from various states
show that the north has contributed
the greater share of the troops ac-
tually in service along the border.
From the southern states, only the
contingents from Texas, Arizona, New
Mexico and Virginia have been sent
to the Rio Grande, so far as reported.
The strength Of the militia from these
southern states on the border is ap-
proximately 5000 as against $4,000
from the northern states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
LOST7NOTICE.

Lost, at the fair in Crookston, July
IA, 1916, two promissory notes, given
by NJ A. Rognlien, to Ole Pierson,
dated Dec 6, 1915. Please be on
lookout for said notes. A reward
will be paid for their return.
Dated July 10, 1916.
OLE PERSON.
3d722
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X
Read the Pioneer want ads.
x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

& The Congregational Ladies Aid So
ciety will give supper in the Con-
gregational church tonight. The
supper will be csc. Ice cream and
candy will also be on sale.
Mrs Bob Ingersol returned Tuesday
evening from Minneapolis after
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

Mrs. Oscar Hanson and children of
Brainerd, Mimi, are in Nymore Wis
iting as the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton KrOg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

FOR TRADE-If you want to trade
your auto for a farm, Axel Peter
son, Kelliher, Mimi, has several
good farms to trade. 14d725
TO LOAN-Money on farm mort
cages. J. w. Wilcox. 18d73O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

Mrs. Claudes Titus aandi daughter,
Ermanjean, who. have been spending
the past few days at Grand: Forks,
N. d., returned Tuesday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
& EK 8 =
NYMOR,E, NEWS

Is 4 * kk 4 kk X * IS 4 81
NYMORE aNEWSz
x (By Special Correspondent
XXX Xxx Xxx x x X * * X x
Mrs. Frank Smith returned Tues
day evening from Minneapolis after
spending the past few days there Wis
itings with friends.
Miss Emmas Ulrickson returned on
Wednesday morning from Walker,
after spending the past few days
there with friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

spending the past few days there Wis
ting with friends.
Miss Cora Rein of Sheylin, Mimi,
returned to the Anton Krog home
Tuesday morning after spending sew
eral days visiting as a guest of
friends in the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A chamber maid at the
Birchmont Beach Hotel. d719tf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-04

by about ten robbers, really villag-
ers of the region who are so poor
that they not infrequently do lit
tie such robbing Of travellers, and
he was relieved Of everything he
possessed even TO most of his
clothes. At this juncture party
of some thirty travellers, Turks, Per-
slams and Arabs, appeared, and drove
Off the robbers; but in the excite
ment, more of the band of robbers
who had been in hiding, appeared
and fired into the travellers, killing
four and wounding two, one of them
our present patient. He was shot
in the left thigh, and the bone was
broken. Having sufficiently fright
ened them, the robbers returned and
relieved them all of everything they
possessed.
The uninjured ones Of the party
buried the dead, then carrying the
wounded, went sorrowfully back TO
Kermanshah. II happened by good
fortune, TO be the month Of Rama
zan, or feasting; so when our wound
ed friend was taken TO large
mosque, and made an appeal, the
worshippers took collection
amounting to some Si5 or $50 for
him, and on this he lived, under
the care of Persian doctor, who
put a splint on his leg and ointment
on his wound.
In six months he was able TO
walk, with the assistance of two
crutches, but his wound did not
heal. Then, tired Of his physician,
he went 10 another, who happened
To be a man trained by DR.. Funk OF
Hamadan. This man told him he
needed an operation and would have
10 go TO Hamadan, some sixty or six
ty-ilve miles away. And so he went in
wagon-a two days journey. He
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-04
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
BY ERNEST o. SELLERS
Director Of Sunday School Courss
Moody Bible Institute
THE TESTIMONY OF PROM.
NENT EDUCATORS.

A 8 ONE would naturally expect,
"A there is the widest possible
range OF testimony from leading
educators, college and university
presidents and pedagogical experts.
Some who look upon the work only
from the technical side and com
pare II with secular education con-
denim the work most severely
while others, having equal expert.
ence and taking into consideration
the handlcaps under which II
works, commend in equally as
strong terms. Among such is Pres
ident NJ. L. Burton of Smith Col
lege for Women. Professor Burton
still treasures a gold medal which,
as a boy, he received for five years
Of perfect attendance at the PHI
grim Congregational Sunday school
Of Minneapolis. He says: "a have
no hesitancy In saying that the
Sunday school was one OF the
strongest Of the influences making
for character and integrity which
have been brought to bear upon
my life. wish II we're possible
for me to convey fully my appre-
citation OF the service so faithfully
and lovingly bestowed upon me at
that time. PROFESSIONALLY the
Sunday school lies at the basis Of
Christian character and democrat
ic citizenship" True and lasting
democracy and q genuine brother.
hood OF man is only possible as the
character Of the citizen is trans
formed according to the ideals Of
the Teacher OF Nazareth.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler
Of the University of California says
in q letter of recent date: Since
my freshman days at Brown in
1871 until quite recently I have
taught in the Sunday school. II
has been serviceable to me In many
ways. or course much time and
enort Is wasted, but the 0verplus
of good in the form OF associations
and spirit to those who have had
the good fortune to be regular at.
tendants upon Sunday school
classes far outweighs any such
loss" Professor Wheeler knows
the limitations and realizes the
weaknesses of this work. but still
Is aware Of the contribution being
made and is lending his aid and
counsel in solving these problems.
hence he is one who has right to
speak about the Sunday school, and
to whose opinion we should give
careful and respectful attention.
tCopyright)