davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
the other indicate may be close, or
In which there Is particular interest

the other indicate may be close, or
In which there Is particular interest
include:
CALlFORNIA--Hiram w. John
son. former governor. and four years
ago Roosevelt's running mate on the
Progressive ticket. now a full fiedged
Republican, Is opposing George s.
Patton, Democrat.
CONNECT1CUT-Senator George
p. Mclean, Republican, Is being op-
posed by Homer s. Cummings. former
national committeeman, Democrat.
lNDIANA-James Il. Watson, Re-
publican. and former "whip" OF the
house and right hand man to Uncle
joe Cannon In the old days of the
Big Four In the house of represen-
tatives, Is making fur fly IN his race
against Tom" Taggart, whom Re-
publicans brand as Democratic boss
OF the Hoos1er state. Harry 8. New,
who as chairman Of the committee
on arrangements OF the 1919 Repub-
lican convention, was credited with
having a good deal to do with the
progress OF the Republican steam
roller. Is lighting 1t out with John
w. Kern. now majority leader in
the senate.
MARYLAND-David j. Lewis, for
mer representative. father of the par
Gel post law and advocate of govern
ment ownership OF telephones and
telegraphs. Democrat, Is aligned
against J. Erwin France, we'll known
business man.
MASSACHUSETTS, Bay state
has witnessed picturesque campaign
between two violently dissimilar as
pirants for the toga-Henry Cabot
Lodge, Republican, historian, grave,
dignitled and beared and John e.
Observation-Disclosures Honey Fitz."
Fitzgerald first came into the public
eye through his ability to sing
Sweet Adeline" as a vote getter, that
time being during his campaign as
a mayoralty candidate in Boston. He
made record in the mayors chair
and although he doesn't sing on the
stump now. Democrats claim he will
figure big in the vote tomorrow.
MlNNESOTA-Fran B. kellogg,
formerly Taft's trust buster" and
the man who trailed the Standard OH
trust to its lair, is the Republican
senatorial candidate against D. w.
LAWYER. Both are from st. Paul.
MlSSOURI-Walter S. Dickey OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

r.
Kansas City has made powerful
FIGHT to gain the seat of Senator
James A. Reed.
NEW JERSEY-Joseph 8. Freling-
huysen OF Raritan Ia opposing James
". MARITIME, Democrat, and incum-
bent IN one of the hottest campaigns
the presidents home state has ever
known,
NORTH DAKOTA-United States
Treasurer John Burke, Democrat,
hopes to GUST Porter ]. McCumber,
incumbent, from his place.
PENNSYLVANIA 49, Republicans
count certain on election OF Philan-
der G. Knox, former senator from
the Keystone state. former secretary
OF state and former attorney general
He Is opposed by Ellis L. Orvis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

jority in both legislative branches.
Particularly Is such majority es-
sentlal in the senate, because It Is
the senate which has tho final say-so
In legislation. II Wilson Is elected
tomorrow and a Republican majority
Installed in the senate. 1t would ad-
mittedly change all Democratic plans.
Similarly, ii Hughes is elected. and
not provided with a working major
ity in the senate and lower house,
the Republicans would certainly be
unable to make the tariff changes
which they desire.
The Republican campaign mana
gers have conferred their hopes on
election OF ten new Republican sena-
tors, which would give the G. O, p.
u working majority In the upper
house OF four votes, The Democrats
have simply been working through
out the campaign TO hold to as many
OF their majority as possible.
The senatorial fight naturally has
conferred in the states where the sue
cess OF the national ticket Is in most
doubt-such commemorative as New
York. Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Cali
fornia and Washington. Maine in
september chose two Republicans in
place OF the one now representing the
Down East state. In Indiana the
senatorial battle has been scarcely
less vigorous than the presidential
hattle-John Worth Kern, Democrat,
and incumbent, is opposed to Harry
s. New for the long term, and James
L. Watson. Republican. is opposed to
Thomas Taggart, incumbent and
Democrat
Ohio has hot fight on, senator
tally speaking. between Senator Atlee
pomerene, Democrat. and Myron r.
Herrick. Republican. In New York
former Democratic national chairman
William F. McCombs is opposing for
mer Representative William NJ Cal
der, who had the distinction four
years ago OF being the only Repub-
lican retained from New York state
in the Democratic sweep.
Illinois does not elect senator this
year. neither does Kansas. Iowa,
Kentucky. Alabama. Colorado. Idaho,
Louisiana, New Hampshire. North
Carolina. Oklahoma, Oregon, South
Carolina or South Dakota.
Some OF the contests which pre-
limtnary statements from one side or
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
ByHENRY FORD

stand and opposing government
opposing FOR WILSON because he
caused be passed large number
which had been promised by the politicians Of both
without fulflment
No class has been favored dgardd served the
United States a whole
Among these laws are:
RESERVE LAW which wresed from Wall Street its
monopoly finance credit usuy dpeed
panics which hung every business has done with
the OF money In the hands Of few Wall Street.
and distributed twelve Government controlled banks
the country The this law alone from the
point Of the honest business should ene Woodrow Wilson
election.
say you from and not from work. that the eight
hour Will both employers and employees We have had the eight
been a complete success from every point Of view
AM FOR WILSON because favors the eghthou day. Pre
dent has declared that he favor the all kinds
except very few in which it impraccable for intanc
farming.
The President has been criticised passage
hour law which applies railroads. but that law averd the
ordered meant the closing factories
idleness millions and the loss Of millions dollars Neither
who would have to bear the burden Every business country
trembling with fear The President representative
day ADMINISTRATION Republican Congressman
no word of protest from the Republican candidate although the law
was under consideration for several days.
Mr. Wilson showed great wisdom courage preventing STRIKE
which would have paralyzed the nation.
The Commission which has been appointed study the effect this
will hope that with railroads will need
higher rates But this action is believe hope
step towards the ownership and operation Of railroads
THE RURAL CREDITS LAW under which the farmer enabled
long time loans small payments low Of
promises annual formerly
the hopeless victims Of land sharks These
being established by the Commission in Of the
THE CHILD LABOR LAW which prevents employment young chill
dren factories coming dividends
children There factory and institution that possibly
WISE woRKMEN COMPENSATION LAW providing compensation
those injured while the service Of the which will
THE LAW CREATING THE NoN.pARr1sAN TARIFF COMMISSION
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

DAIRY LORE.

" Calves intended for the dairy "
v should not be made as fat as v
" veals, and they should not DO al y
" lowed to become stunted. They u
" should be thrifty and growing y
" all the time. "
" All windows and ventilators In y
y the dairy barn should be put In y
" order now. y
" The cows should have a y
y chance to 60 to shelter now y
" when they naturally seek 1t. A y
y thorough chilling now will dis y
" qualify a herd for profit during "
y the whole winter ~
" The best and most profitable y
" cows are the first to suffer from y
y exposure to cold. because they y
y are the most highly and sensi- =
y lively organized. y
" Efficiency counts as much In y
y handling dairy herd as In any y
y business. y
u ~
" y X y y y y y y y - y y y y y y ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

which will into very which
politics and placed in the hands commission different parties
that tariffs can be altered as conditions change.
THE GOOD ROADS LAW which provides $5oooo for improving
will facilitate transportation This will help country city,
The farmer will be greatly benefited by not being compelled
his the
farms from lack of good roads.
THE INCOME TAX LAW AND THE INHERITANCE LAW
the taxation compelling the wealthy share
the load which
THE AGRICULTURAL LAW which provides an annual
for the direct education the
the land be worked with greater efficiency
scientific basis and produce for the benefit people,
THE ALASKAN RAILWAY LAW which provided
territory benefit Of the few
THE FEDERAL COMMISSION LAW which creates nonpar
Board arbate commercial disputes
and to stand extoron
THE GRAIN ANTGAMBING LAW, which provides grain
bs s,e and n the to { which loan.
and is not compelled to sell during unavorable times
THE LAW through the Of which ship.
equipment and the living
ors at sea have been improved.
LAW prevent. gambling in cotton in
stock exchanges and establishes standards
will find law all speculation
THE CLAYTON ANTITRUST LAW which away interocng
prevents railway oong ends the abuse
Of his ie."
THE ABOVE RECORD OF PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION in the interest
our history.
THOMAS EDISON SAYS THAT PRESIDENT WILSON AND HIS co.,
LEAGUES IN CONGRESS- BOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICAN,
HAVE ENACTED MORE LAWS BENEFIT OF THE MDusTRI
GUS PEOPLE THREE THAN THE REPUBLICAN
Leadership the people that the P
dent being fought by the special interests every master Of wan
mtere, No business. man should Wilson n. WILSON,
the greatest friend honest bushes. the white House
a1TMATE ENTERPRISES IS ASSURED PROPER REWARD TalRE
ARE NO BREAD LINES AND EVERYBODY EMPLOYED THAT WANTS
WHY SHOULD WE MAKE A CHANGEi
carry hs will need the cooperation
Sn 1s3.e accord Sss with b. own nj .s. policy
party to assist the Presdent IN the great taak that oe him
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

TN great country interested IN measures than
in am not interested in parties ALL only
through the office We choice
II the and who will put the
In the place should against Wall again
the control OF Government They have been rooted during
the last four years and they are working hard to get back
The ghour day should extended all industries where
sb Women should be the rights which belong
For the argument has had should
discouraged from working factories and stores and hence thew have ben
Disseminated against but slowly settled con-
Von that this practice has been unfair because
pay employment equal work shall receive
equal pay.
regard the greatest more to
progress the webng than any other
single We abolished done
and choose the for the head
ALTHOUGH NORMALLY REPUBLICAN ALL MY LIFE FOR
CAUSE OF HIS POSITION ON THESE AND OTHER
BECAUSE HE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR AND
BRING ABOUT THE REMARKABLE PROSPERITY ENJOY
>>AND BECAUSE WALL STREET AGAINST HIM
Me entitled be rewarded for his
greater service.
reward for thing privilege to do more
why Mr. Wilson be reelected
for what he has done by the privilege OF doing more
Influenced nearly all the selfshes and
greed feel have retarded long his
cause humanity
mind the undesirable citizen who will
buy another vote and the next most undesirable the
sell his he not only injuries himself and his family but
AM FOR MR. WILSON BECAUSE WITH WORLD AT WAR HE HAS
KEPT US OUT OF VAR AL OTHER GREAT NATIONS ARE BEING
BOYS at sE W1
ING VAR AND THE DEL BEING WITH MANY
COMPLAINT IS THAT HE HAS NOT INTO
WAR FOR THEIR PROFIT.
To mind these merely sentimental Americans
like myself have feeling Of love for the place birth
has shown that among the best citizens
70 all these let know from conversations with Mr.
his absolute neutrality all the nations
peace his deep desire peoples Of all those countries
pary Any single act apparently against
Of his the United States
lis duty to mankind.
know positively that he bears i'll will Germany England
Trance Austria those war but he does under
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
How Many Hundreds Of Thou.
sands Of WomenHaveSaidoe
Thought That Very Thing
Today? Have You?

Not sick enough to go to bed but
not well enough to take any pleas
ure out OF life. Tired at the least
thing-limbs feel heavy as lead-no
relish for food-dull. heavy head
aches. sick feeling all over your
body.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

gotten the salt There ism I as much
in the place as would Till IA midges
eye.
Il hnye some" said Mary. "I'll go
and fetch it."
She was gone SO long that Delaney
grew inpatient and yelled for her at
the top of his voice. She came at
panied by good-looking. dressed
man OF about thirty-tive years of age
whose face and manner betokened the
successful artist.
The three young men hailed him
Eleefully as Evan" and invited him to
join in the impromptu meal. He ac-
cepted instantly. and was evidently
more than willing to renew memories
OF his own student days. Mary.
whose eyes were sparkling but whose
demeanor was now somewhat sub
/ dued. calmly introduced the newcomer
to John ~ Mr.. Evan Parker, and the
surnam" revealed an artist whose
work commanded high prices both
from dealers and eonuois>eurs.
Now. n dramatic thing had hap
pened during Mary Anes. brief alb
scnee from her fttends. an event des-
tined to shapc the whole course of her
life. She had gone into her room
expecting II find II enpfv md was
surprised. even tritie Indignant. 10y
discovering that the rich and we'll
known Evan Parker had actually
dared to enter her apartment without
permission. He had even stripped the
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16
kary's Decision.

John thoroughly enjoyed the society
of the IrreprcssihIes. and. marvellous
to relate, had fallen head over heels
in love with Mary Ames. The girls
beauty and II naturally sweet DISPOSE
ton combined with her artistic lean
ing TO single her out as desirable
wife Moreover. what II delight il
would be II h. could Woo and win
her as IL mere workingman, and lead
her on their wedding day. into that
glittering circle Of rank and wealth
for which every young and goodlook-
ing woman Is inclined. no matter what
her other ideals may be.
or course, he maintained his sol
disant style. Since he did not wish
now for regular employment. he ac-
coptcd Brother BHlys offer, and helped
in the work OF the mission settlement
Erother Blllys keen brain soon prne
tratcd the young milIionaire's disguise
few tactful inquiries in other quar-
terS. few we'll known flies in the
shape Of comments on men and affair
casts which John rose ut open
moufued and uuNuspfcious quickly
made the evangelist aware Of his pro-
teEe's identity.
one night, when the Irrcpressjhles
had seHr to seine reseI arranged hy
men OF thplr own set. John sat in hi
room and rroEed deep INTO his heart
In other word, he E4tI 10 survey
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

time in solitude ito solve n problem
John had smiled nj the words. He
believed She Was referring 10 The ever
present burden 81 debt. He know tRat
Mary had tried in vain 10 secure an
art deater'S commission for conplct
ins the statuette, but not man among
the local fraternity had sense enough
to see The real merit 81 the clay model
they even refused II give h'r the
mrauS 81 turning the Soit ho4d INTO
lasting marble.
lie smiled pleasantly now at thought
of the Wondcrmont which would leap
To her eyes when she found herself n
titled lady WIN command OF almost
unlimited means.
Naturally. he took good care that
she did not run short Of the absolute
ncCc>SarieS II life. Little schcmtuE
MAS needed toward that end, Sine"
the lrreprv~sihlrs never asked whence
a hNe=do'Iur bill came-thry merely
whoop"d AZ sight OF II, and planned
i-"' u''t"' ""id" ''' -" jan
'o'' .'''' " ~, e',''' pe' N'''''4 Nv, "
i,u' Ms s''''its 'u'o .A''u '.'i'. i'.'
''''n i'i'''''' - VI" "a ~ u"
''.' ''' ,''''..,
80.
80 -, -, -.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

Parker's handsome face flushed WIN
anger when he learned the nature of
Johns eTrand.
Il shall be obliged to you, my good
fellow, if you will mind your own bust
ness he said Jelly. People of your
class don't grasp these things. Miss
Ames and | are blessed or cursed,
with the artistic temperament, and it
is mere piece of impertinence on
your part TO even try to understand
us"
Johns lips set tightly and his fists
Clenched.
If | cant convince you by the
spoken word" he said sternly, "Tll try
another style of argument. You are
man. l suppose, but 1 tell you
straight you have the soul OF a dog,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

| model, Miss Ames. The new State
Art gallery has commissioned a mural
| painting OF Spring. and | can no more
! find girl To pose for II than II /
We're asking for one cut out OF solid
diamond. | called here tonight mean
ing 10 ask Reggie Burke II he could
assist me. | misunderstood the jani-
tor. and mounted one floor too high.
Finding the door ajnr, peeped in, and
SAW your charming little study of II
faWn. DO be kind. Miss Ames, and
lend me Your model I'll pay her fun
time, both for You and for myself
The girl blushed furiously, and her
eyes darted sldelong glance at II
fu'l-leusth mirror standing close 10
the wall Parker understood She
WAS her own model.
oh" he said. "is that IT,
Evidently a>tonished. and not little
amused, Parker Was gentleman enough
10 spare the girl any cmhurrusSmrnt.
BENDING again over the nymph In clay,
he said quietly.
MY eyes cannot take in more than
one such wondrouS creation at n time.
| might have guessed tho truth. be-
cause no other model in this city could
possibly have inspired this figure You
have "A masterpiece here OF course,
there are fruits. due to lack Of train
ing. hut these weigh as nothing against
thu sure touch OF the artist and the
true sense of form hadn't the
least notion that you could do work
like this, What pity What pity :"
Mary arched her eyebrows rs the
artist gave her swift aud searching
glance.
Il hate pretense," he went on quiet
ly, You are too poor 10 study under
the masters you need. Isn't that So?
Don't | know too we'll what II means?
Many day have | worked in Julien's
and sustained exhausted nature on
ten-ceutimes rol bought for breakfast
and another fer dinner. Now, let
me suggest way out OF your diff
ficulties. | mean no offense. ] speak
as one artist to another. ! am sorely
In need of just such model as that
from which you have fashioned your
naiad. VIII you pose for me? I'll
pay you well-and ] may be able TO
help you in other ways. Think 1t
over. and let me know"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

Then John knew that he was face
took her BY rhe shoulders and half
raised her from bench where She
was sitting.
THAT is so. Mary he said softly.
"Perhaps you cannot contide in one
who is little more than n stranger but
YOU might find it possible to take your
husband into your confidence"
What are you sayng?" sts al
most screamed, though she trembled
violently, and did not seek to e1tricate
herself from his embrace.
I'm put il quite clearly dear" he
cooed. viii you marry me?"
She recoiled as though he had struck
her
oh no. no" she walled Anything
bur that 1t is impossible"
He knelt by her side and endeavorea
To- soethe her
Listen, MARY" he whispered II love
YOU. and | begin 10 hope that ! I'm
not altogether Indifferent to you. You
are pure aud good woman. | know,
aud shall be houored beyond meas
+ urt.="
stop" she screamed in frenzy
Must even sacrifice one n my few
friends? Marriage between Us would
b" II crime. cur poverty would crush
Us. Don't Won realize what II means2
! an ambitious. love my art md
,,.,Ff4 .,1 -. IN 55.,,f r..- d., $500.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16
EIGHTH EPISODE
I'm Bohemia"
The irreprcssibles.

y
one evening al oisk '"nn burton
WINS scatter III MS STUDY Nl''ihE 'l''
nail hoof "h'eh ln''tN'n'n ''e'''' ~
must 20 /" HIS dressing ROOM iu''
ehahEe MS eiolhsN Ter d'o'itf. r't
} soi'l' ''as'''i NJ ','''s'''H :,
WIN M "".'S''' ''''#'''''' NJ,
i"u''' " ~ =
yea - ai'' '''' >'''- '''' ''''
pofne III on ''lil' ''i'' ~ '''''' ~
oe'h 'e.liN "'lIi9 N''''' ~ -
e", " ''''''N ~ '''''''''.'.
sd' vas no" "'''' l''> '''''' u ma,
III great i''"''s, ~ Wv
Il P'''ti"i '>'at'i3 NJ " ''' : - ''t
81 S''Nati9 'f''s - -
WISH ati "'' i''''f's 'l.''
even ,at' ''cf'a, i"@ 'lis ,''.l' '''' 49,
ne Su''9ealA ran <'' '''s't nv a. ="
oin' y it''''' nm ,,'''
nelaIf'& "i''''S'''.e' Il IL w Nt''' II '''s
am. '"Ng1lS
M"Nta ~ IN UNI ii'.'"'''s I'M
he S'''ailS ~ ''se ''''' az, ''''i
TWO steps VI = ''i"'.. tA.N W.
NJ .sI'-.e- t''' e'1'> - q "
'Suii iii.'' .i''' uni -
III 'H IN d u ~ nv, ''.s' -
'iii '25s''' ''.s' A. .i' y,
at'''" - ''''' II ,'>>.t''
OF "aa' le5t57d stiat3 "a n. 81
inquired ti'' H'aH'
Nothing doing, CRIME" '"lh, II
Tx THINGS Tor ilNN'l.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16
"a lHE GRIP 81
.ES$:20F EVIL z Ss !::'::::
i " AUTHOR OF THE WINGS OF THE MORNING."
t~I | NIL THE PILLAR OF LIGHT" THE TtRfH
10 w WIS OF SURRENDER" 'NUf1BtS'z
~ nor MT " or ,f sr or me ''H s''H 'atS'
4 ~ nu~r

John Burton. worker in steel mill.
suddenly inherits an English title and $40
oOo, COO He decides he viii spend his life.
II necessary. In an attempt to solve the
question rs Humanity In the Grip OF
Evil7" Each episode OF this series forms
a distinct story In itself depicting his eX-
periences in his search for the truth.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

one glance nj the young millionaire
clean-eut thoughtful, and self-relant
fnce told him that here was no wastor,
but man we'll able TO take care of
himself
IL could do with your help here"
he said instantly. Sometimes my
lambs grow troublesome sheep, and
require rather strenuous handling"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

Just then Tom Delaney shouted for
the salt. Little wonder if slary's
eyes shone and her mind was dis
traught.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

So s'fest So abroad. - is.sstS VII
["a - VIZ, ~. ~ s2e gIP2I 54,
yo4=s4te .st a puls sar me iraolt.ls.
-, E t.1 y. -
r#.4teas .NAot t44 f. weigh t-lsa
Conc f1r IN answer rs 44tn4ac
'".N "ta- t'''' =. ''' ''l''ii >
I"'s' ~ IA. 'i''.' ~ s,'4 ~ NJ 49, =
"'''i '',.'''.''.-i l''''' q W., ~. .,' W 'e'
~ '''' ''''',' '''''' '''
es''''''
'-.,..s,'' -, - - -
''S'.i' ~ Il N'''
goa H'4' me 90" tN'" "9'N
what SHAFT say "aeh ne comes.
Jeth reaH@ed vaguely mai I"Ne1'aN-
Ing er eou>'tateh was not TO De
Thought 81 Just then.
The two stricken people were made
aware hy hilarious sounds beneath
That The lrrepreSSlbles had returned
unexpectedly. Somehow, III" boys
harmless mirth grated at that instant,
and John went cut. lodging into his
o"p room until he could he certain
That his friends would not see him
crossing tae landing. linen ne eteP'
H""hSthlrS' meaning 10 seek Parker IN
the afuStS luxurious studio.
IN his rae against Parker he did
not guess That ms own visit 10 Mary
might nave disastrous sequel. In
fact, 1t nerNed the girl To make up
her mind once and FOR all. She could
endure the struggle no longer Screw
lns her resolution To the plteh OF sac
rihee. she hit'd the clay model OF
h'r S'a'uette caretuiiF III her arms
'"ttl'u II INTO 'ie o'SheNei'd iiNIhs
'"''s'iN Tue tiit W itf'l'' eSS'o'eN
W 2l' d Wv! III 'N ''u'" '''se "S ta''i'
''tea"'N'e iH' ultur' "oulu permit
anu. sweeping "siae some vooAiiiS
u'easitS on til' taoIe' ueposited there
~ '''V l'es'''"' sii'.
nun gong away. GEAR boys she
Soppe"' h'''leSS oil 'he amazed silence
"hlth greeted inns drahh'uc entry Oh
lhelr te"i'Ntalhed laoi. am gong