davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30
PLEASE DON'T PUBLISH.

Every day we are presented with
the request, please do not publish
anything about it,
Sometimes it is made in the form
of request and other times in the
form of a demand, accompanied by
threats of dire results if acquiecence
does not follow.
The following are a few things,
the Louisville Herald says, the pub
lie ought to keep in mind in the mat
ter of the newspapers relation to
news:
In the first place a newspaper owes
an obligation to it's whole circle of
readers to print fair, comprehensive
report of the days happenings. 1T
cannot overlook this responsibility
merely to please individuals. That
injustice involves an injustice to the
many and favoritism to the few.
Who shall be favored?
Much of the news that is printed
unfortunately occasions annoyance
and often heartache to somebody.
That is an unavoidable incident Of
the newspaper business. Is there JUS
LITIGATION for shielding from such con-
sequences the man or woman who has
influence, socially or in business,
while the many who lack it must be
treated without such consideration?
Persons who wish to escape public
ity, should be careful not to make
news, or should count the cost of ad-
vertisement to the world as part Of
the price they must pay for what they
have determined upon doing.
There are certain easily defined
zones of publicity. The individual
who steps into any one of these may
count upon getting his name in the
newspapers One is the courts, civil
and criminal. The man who goes to
law invites advertisement. Yet many
men-and sometimes women-appeal
to a newspaper to suppress reports OF
legal proceedings in order that they
may be saved annoyance. The time
to consider immunity is before resort
to law.
Departure from the conventionali-
ties Of life is another means of enter
ing the publicity zone. Conduct that
is off the beaten trail affords news
Those who defy social observances OF
tread upon established institutions
must not aspect to escape print, AND
should not ask to be saved from such
notoriety.
Further, much injustice may be
done by the suppression of news. The
tongue of gossip, uninformed of the
real fact, can do hundred times
more injury to the innocent than pub,
LEGATION of the truth will do to those
actually involved. Often a newspa-
per is shielding the reputation of sus-
picion when it is telling the truth
about one who has incurred the liza
bility to censure.
A newspaper, with sense of re-
sponsibility, will exercise a certain
discrimination. There may be times
and circumstances that justify sup
preston. Some happenings may in
the reporting of them serve no proper
end. Of two things the responsible
newspaper will be jealousy careful,
the good name of a woman and the
reputation of a financial institution
Both are of that delicacy to be easily
hurt The good name of a woman is
a treasure beyond price, and a cloud
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30
STATE GEOGRAPHICAL
NAMES AND THEIR HIS
TORICAL SIGNIFICANCE

prepared by the Minnesota
Historical Society for the
United Press.)
MURRAY COUNTY
William Pitt Murray was
a prominent figure in Minne-
sofa political circles for many
years. Born in Ohio in 1925,
he graduated from the law
school of Indiana university
in 1S49 and came to the in
cipient territory of Mime
sofa the same year. He served
in both houses Of the legisla-
ture during the territorial
period, in the constitutional
convention in 1857 and as a
representative or senator in
four sessions of the state leg
islature. He also played a
prominent part in the gov
eminent Of st. Paul, being a
member of the city council
most Of the time from 1861
to 1879 and city attorney
from 1857 to 1869. Murray
county was named in his
honor in 1857.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

Mrs. Claude Titus, who has been
residing at Nymore for the past five
years, left Saturday morning for
Fort Dodge, a., where she expects
to meet her husband. They will
make their future home there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

Miss Myrtle Smith returned Satur-
day evening from Rosby after spend
ing the past week there visiting as
a guest of Miss Leola and Leila Lish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Keihl and daughter,
Miss Agnes, motored to Wadena,
Mimi, Friday morning. They will
stay for some time visiting with
relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

Rev. J. E. Caldwell motored to
Leonard and Shevlin Sunday morn
ing where he held services. He re-
turned Sunday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

WANTED-FrOm one to ten car
penters. Nortz Lumber Co., Brock
enridge, MINI. 6d61
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

Van SAINT is for Frank Kellogg-so.
is the Steel Trust and the Standard
Oil Co., says the Heron Lake News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30
CLOSING HOURS-Want.

Ads to be classified prop
erly in the Pioneer want COL
umn must be in before II
o'clock. Ads received later
will appear on another page
that day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

ANTED-Servant girl for general
housework; references. Apply 622
Bemidji Ave. d523tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

WANTED-A bell boy. Hotel Mark
ham. 522tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

< K K K K x x x x = =
Miss eIzetta Fisher, who has been
teaching school at FROM, arrived
here Saturday afternoon. She ex-
poets to spend the summer in Nymore
as her school at FROM has expired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30
FOR SALE.

FUN SALh-4yQ0WAA AApOoAo AVA
every make of typewriter on the
market at so cents and 75 cents
each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filed. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store.
FOR SALE-City property and some
of the best improved and unim-
proved land in Beltrami county. l
am selling my own property when
you buy from me; you pay no COM
mission and get very easy terms.
E. J. Swedback, Bemidji, MINI.
26d65
FOR SALE-Grocery confectionery,
fixtures, consisting of soda foun-
tain, chairs, tables, counters, Day.
ton computing scale, cash register
and show cases. Call on or write
w. J. Palmer, Walker, MINI.
1w61-6d530
FOR SALE-Two five-passenger Sec
ond hand touring cars in first class
condition.; reason for selling, will
move away. Will sell cheap II
taken at once. Address w., 70
Pioneer. 26d61
FOR SALE-Inner player piano in
first class condition. Also dozen
rolls of music; $500 buys piano
and music If interested address
"PIANO," care of Pioneer office.
1Od61
FOR SALE-Five-room cottage on 80
it. lot, blocks from high school
and Central school. Herbert
Wood, 819 America Ave. tt
FOR SALE-Clark Jewell gasoline
range, 8 burners, large oven;
cheap if taken at once. 912 MINI.
Ave., or Tel. go. $3.50
FOR SALE CHEAP-New 10x12 Of
flee bldg; can be moved very
easily. J. P. Pogue, Mississippi
and 4th Ave. 3d530
FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of
rubber stamp for you on short no
tice.
FOR SALE-Corner lots, 50-foot east
front. A bargain if taken at once.
Herbert Wood, S19 America Ave. tt
FOR SALE-Single and double har-
| nesses, old and new. J. P. Pogue,
Mississippi and 18th Ave. 3d530
FOR SALE-Five acre lots in N.Y.
more, on easy terms. Tel. 249.
Mathew Larson. DAFT
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Gold watch chain ON 3rd
street. Finder please return to
Markham Hotel for reward. 1851
FOUND-A ring of keys Owner may
have same by paying for this ad.
Call at Pioneer office. 2d53O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three modern furnished
rooms. Phone 282. 523tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

FOR SALE-Two five-passenger Sec
ond hand touring cars in first class
condition.; reason for selling, will
move away. Will sell cheap II
taken at once. Address W., clio
Pioneer. 26d61
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

FOR SALE-Inner player piano in
first class condition. Also dozen
rolls Of music; $500 buys piano
and music. If interested address
"PIANO," care of Pioneer office.
1Od61
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

FOR RENT-Two front rooms over
the Rex theater. 1851
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30
26d65

FOR SALE+Grocery, confectionery,
fixtures, consisting of soda foun-
tain, chairs, tables, counters, Day.
ton computing scale, cash register
and show cases. Call on or write
w. J. Palmer, Walker, MINI.
1w61-6d53O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30
X X x x * x X * x x x x |
: IT NYMORE NEWS

< (By Special CORRESPONDENCE !
X X x x X X x %+t< x \ X X x !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30
HELP WANTED.

* kR< X X <kkk %kkk< X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

FOR SALE-City property and some
of the best improved and unim-
proved land in Beltrami county. l
am selling my own property when
you buy from me; you pay no COM
mission and get very easy terms.
E. J. Swedback, Bemidji, MINI.
26d65
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

FOR SALE-Clark Jewell gasoline
range, burners, large oven;
cheap if taken at once. 912 MINI.
Ave., or Tel. $40. $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
MANUFACTURE OF PAPER IN THIS COUNTRY.
The Value of the Annual Production of Mills m This Country Exceeds $33O,Ooo, ,oO0-Newspaper Alone Val ued at One Fifty Million.
Especial to The BuIletin.) )

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 24-"Over two-thirds of the more than a billion pounds of wood pulp imported into the United States during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, and used in the manufacture of paper came from Can ada," according to a communication to the National Geographic Society from John Oliver La GOrCe and issued by the Society as a bulletin in con neCtiOn with the Governments inquiry into the increase in the cost of news paper.
 "The pulp importatfons for 1915-1916 have been 180 million pounds less than for the previous twelve months, yet the amount shipped to Us from Canada during the past year was 13O million pounds in excess of her 1914-1915 shipments.
 During the year just closed nearly 70 per cent. of our 1,135, 100000 pounds of pulp came from our neighbUr to the north, while most of the remaining 90 per cent. came from Norway and Sweden.
 The enormous volume and impor- tanCe of the paper manufacturing in dustry in the United States is seldom realized by the chief beneficiary, the average reader. According to tho most recent figures of the United States Department of Commerce (191N. the value of the annual production Of the paper mills of this country exceed S33O, 900, 900. Over $50 100000 of thls sum is represented in newspa perl 913.2R4 tons. or enough to print ten and half billion fourteen page, eight column papers. The book paper Cplain. coated and coEer) output was valued at $73, 000,0O in 1914. an increase of 34 per cent. over 1909. The weight of this class of paper was 1869, ,958, 900 pounds-enough to print 33 standard size magazines of 12O- pages each for every man, woman and child in the United States.
 For the manufacture of coated or calendered paper two essential fngred- ients-caseiu and kRolin-are exten- sively imported. For the nine months ending March 81st. 1918, our receipts of casein from abroad reached the enormous total of 7,185, T94 pounds, val ued at $698.979, much of which, of course, was used in other arts as well as in paper n1anufa cture. Casein is the principal ingredient in cheese, and in it's pure form Is a white crunbling acid substance. Most Of our imported kaoIin or china clay, which is used in the manufacture of porcelain as we'll as in paper making, comes from Eng land, the shipments from that country
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

for 1915 amounting to over 500, 900, 900 pounds, valued at S1,47S, 905. Our total imports of kaclin from all countries for the year ending June 30th, 1916, were valued at $100 00d less than the shipments from England alone the year before.
 However much we deplore the stringency in raw material for the paper market brought about by the European war, 1t should not be for gotten that to the benefcent results of a battle fought nearly F centuries ago can be traced the introduction Of the art Of paper making to the western world. China. Is credited with having nurtured the genius who first con- CeiVed the idea of a writing material made from tibrous pulp, and some 1n- EeStl2atOrS profess to have found evil denCes that paper existed in the Celes- tial kingdom at least two centuries before the Christian era. Whether these claims of centuries of priority will endure the light of further re- search, or whsther they will be dis credited just as have been the same nations claim to the invention of the mariners compass and gUnpowder, the fact is fairly well established that when the Arabs defeated 9 raiding army of CeIostiaIs before the gates of Sanarkand, tn the middle of the eighth century, they captured a party Of Chinanlen who were skilled paper rnak- CTS. It was from this city of Russian Turlistan, onco the capital of that most ruthless Of 1Iongol princes, Tamerlane, that the art of these cap tivcs spread throughout Asia Minor and Northern Africa, into Noorish Spain and finally into Italy, where the first extensive factories were estab- lshed in 1276 at Fabriano, still a cen ter Of the paper industry in Southern Europe.
 The Arabs and their Persian a.s sistants are supposed to have used flax and cotton in the manufacture of their first paper, and subsequently, rags were extensively utilized. Cotton and linen rags are still the basis of the best grades Of paper, but the article used by the newspapers is made ex- clUsiVely of wood pulp. In the United States black spruce, henllock, aspen and poplar ar ethe most widely used woods, while in Europe the scotch fir suDplants the hemlock.
 England manufactures much of her paper from esparto or Spanish grass. which has been quite extensively i'm ported by that country from North Africa during the last 50 years. Ger many and France use quantities of rye, wheat, oat and barley straw in the paper-making industry. The widely used India paper comes chiefly from
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

England, France, Pelgium and Italy. Its name is 9 nisnomer and was given to a soft quality of Chinese paper in teenth century but, like many other commodities brought from the Tar East during that period, it was cred tied to India. It is manufactured from rags, and it's opacity is due largely to the adniXture of mineral matter with the fibre. It's thinness is due to special processes Of 'beating'
 Up to the closing years of the eigh- teenth century all paper was made by year that Napoleon fought the Battle of the Pyramids Louis Robert, a hum ble workman In the paper mill of Didot, at Essones, south of Paris, in vented machine for making paper in an endless web. This invention was developed in England by the two Fourdiniers who lost a fortune in their pioneer work. Their names, however
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

The proceeds fine play will be added to the fund for Windham Hall, the proposed dOrmitory for the Connecri- cut College for Women, New London. It was announced that about 100 pu- pills are already tnroIled for the school for this coming year. Among these is Miss Alice Maud Carpenter, Put nam.
 Schools to Open Sept. IS.
 It was announced Friday afternoon that the members of the school board have decided that because of the in- fantile paralysis and the extreme heat the common schools of the city of Putnam will not open ntiI September grade, located in the High School building, will open September 5 as planned.
 No Cases in Putnam.
 Putnam doctors report that of late they are being continually by citizens calling on the telephone to see if there are any cases of infantiIe paralysis reported in this city. To date there are no eases in Putnam.
 City Notes.
 Mrs. Bernard McGarry who has been critically i'll at the Day Kimbau hos pital is now considered out of danger. Manhasset Manufacturing Ball team will play Prescotts of Webster this (Saturday) afternoon on NIanhasset field.
 Sunday afternoon Putnam plays the Southbridge team on the fair grounds. Miss Gertrude Perry will lead the Christian EndeaVOr meeting at the Congregational church Sunday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
7ANTELSON
Mir. and Mrs. Milton c. IsbeII Visiting Local Friends-Funeral of Mrs. EIiz- abeth J. Barron-Eari F. Wood lm- provine-Tom RaIpin to Run at Boston Today.


 Miss Nellie Head of Academy street has returned from Oakland Beach, R. L, where she has been spending a vaca- | ton.
 MT. and Mrs. IsbelI in Town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milton C. Isbell of An l sonia arrived here Friday afternoon for | a short stay with friends. From here MT. and Mrs. Isbell expect to journey to New Bedford, Mass, to visit rela- tives. MT. IsbeN Is a member of the Connecticut house of representatives and is at present taking the place of his cousin, Major Isbell, on the state statute revision commission, during the absence of the major, who has been called to the Mexican border.
 MT and Mrs. Herbert C. Reach of Hutchins street, who Inotored to Charlton, Mass, Thursday afternoon to visit relatives, have returned home.
 At the Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth of Hawkins street are spending the week end at Oakland Beach. MT and Mrs. Woodwork made the trip by automO- bile.
 Harry D. Back Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Harry g. Back, who has been se- riously i'll for the past few weeks, is now convalescing at their summer home at Oak Bluffs.
 Miss Olive Kent of Elnville is visit ing in Bridgeport this week.
 Vacation for EmpIoyes.
 The Killingly Worsted company Of Elnville has given their employees two weeks vacation, while the plant is closed down to make necessary altera- tions and repairs.
 Henry Burnett, John ATarland and Albert Talnose, who left last Mon day for Sherbrool1e and Montreal, Canada, are expected to return home Sunday. The entire trip is being made by the young men on theft motor cycles.
 Mrs. James Kent of Elmville is spending the week end with relatives in Bridgeport.
 The new residence of W. c. Darrow Of Dayville, which is being erected on the Attawaugan road, will soon be ready for occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
FUNERAL.
Mrs. EIizaheth j. Barror-

 The funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth J. Barron were held Friday morn ing at 10.30 from the undertaking rooms of A. r. Wood. Rev. James II George ofHciated
 Mrs. w. D. Short of Hutchins street who has been visiting in Hartford, Fest Hampton and Willimantic, has return ed home.
 Miss Dorothy Day, who has been teaching in the Williamsville school, has resigned.
 Miss Alma Reach of Reynolds street has been appointed a teacher in the public school at Killingly Center.
 Earl F. Wood Improving.
 Earl F. Wood, son of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Wood, of Academy street, who has been spending the summer at Mar anacook, Me, to recover from a sur glca4 operation, is improving rapidly and expects to return to his home here the early part of September. lIr. Wood will take up his new duties as assistant instructor in the English de- partment at Brown university this faGi
 The woodwork on the plant of the Danieison Cotton company is being re- painted.
 Arrested for Intoxication.
 William Sherry was arrested Friday afternoon by Officer Michael J. Grim shaw. MT. Sherry was found by the officer on South Main street, intoxi- cated, and was causing a disturbance He was taken to the lookup awaiting hearing in the town court this CSat- urday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

The funeral of Mrs. PhiIomaine Vandale, Woodstock avenue, widow oi Antoine Fandale was this (Saturday) morning from St. 4Iary's church Burial was in St. NIary's cemetery.
 City Free From Paralysis.
 Thus far Putnam has escaped in- fantile paralysis, although cases have been reported in nearly all of the ad- Joining towns. Putnam people are exercising all possible care with @ view to keeping the disease out of the city. At the Congregational church next Sunday there will be no mees'1g of the Sunday school because 1t is thought best not to allow the children to cOngregate in groups. Owls Cegree For Peter A. Gardner.
 Peter A. Gardner who left Putnam Monday for South Bend, Ind, will re- ceIve the second degree in the order Of Owls this (Saturday) afternoon The degree is worked by the national officials and MT. Gardner is the only candidate from Connecticut
 After he has received the deeree AT Gardner will go to Chicago, where he will be the guest of his sister for q week, after which he will start back for Putnam.
 Putnam El1s will go to WiIlimantic Sunday to have 9 clambake in corn- pany with Willimantic lodge. The party from Putnam will go by auto mobile.
 Miss Gladys Bard is assisting Town Clerk David Flagg at his office in the municipal building.
 Norwich Band to Give Concert.
 .Tu6bs' Military band of Norwich will give a concert at Wildwood park, AleEanders lake. Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. l. Morse is at her cottage. at Pleasant View for 9 few weeks.
 Principal Handy at Office.
 Anson B. Handy. principal of the High School was at his office Friday afternoon to meet parents and pupils regarding G%ything they might wish to know about High School courses. MT. Handy Will be at his office for a silnf lar purpose Friday afternoon, Septen- Der 1.
 Picnic Given Up.
 Because of the infantiIe paralysis epedemic the committee in charge of the Sunday School picnic of the Con gregatiOnal church has decided to can eel the outing. The plan was to have the picnic at Roseland, Thurs day August 31, but now that Wood stock has been quarantined it was thought best to give the picnic up aI- together.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
Picnic Given Up.
NEW BRITAIN TOUGH PLACE
So Say Runaway Boys-PIead Not
 Guilty to Vagrancy.

Joseph Dionne, son of Peter Dionne. and Alexander Lee. son of Robert Lee both of New Britain, the two I-lIna : ways arrested Wednesday night bv Traffic Officer Addis Welsh. are stiiI locked up at police headuuarters awaiting action on the part of the New Britain police
 The two boys were given a hearing in court Friday morning before Judpe Luctus H. Fuller and through their guardian ad Item, Arthur $. Mac dcnald, pleaded not guilty to vagran- cy.
 The. boys said that they had left home because New Britain Is a tough place" but they confessed in court that they were willing to return. Thursday the parents of the two boys were interviewed by the police and they said that they did not care t0 intercede for their sons.
 The New Britain police were called by telephone Friday morning and told that the boys would be discharged from the Putnam court unless money was sent for their return to New Britain. The police promised to tel egraph money, and when 1t comes the two runaways will be put in charge of railway conductor and sent home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
WINDHAM HALL BENEFIT.
PlayIct Given at Putnam Heights to
 Add 60 Dornitory Fund.

presented Friday evening by resi- dents of Putnam Heights. The play was given in the Sunday School room of the First Congregational church.
 The principal characters were:
 Master SkylarE Miss Barbara Weaver; Queen Elizabeth, Miss Emma WhippIe: Shakespere, Dr. B, M Harris Cicely, Miss Amy Harris; Master Herald. William Adams; Si- mon Atwood, Edna Morrarty; his wife, Alice Edson; Ben Johnson, James D. Harris; players, Amy Adams, Sarah Durfee, Otis Chase. Court ladies and attendants. Elizabeth Spinney, Mae Dorroughty, Mrs. Frank Bowen Mrs, Frank WhippIe. Misses Mae and Helen Spanucius, Alice Chase, Benjamin Chase, Edith Harris, John Weaver. Jr, Harold Morrarty, Fred Morrarty, Randolph Joslin and George JosIin.