davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
0prfiht t.

Sci Der @iBe oes %perfloi1enen Cent
mers purbe 6as Baden unter Der SUI
genb augemein iiblt@, unb Der tleine
Sons pagte AUDI Ole 8ttte an fetnen
ettpas dngiliden @ater. ibn mitgeben
gu 1aFen. rDu gebit mir nt@t tns
MoKer," tpar bic fategorii@e Mntport.
IBIS bn f@mimmen fannft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Ser GdlnHeI a1r @efmnbbeit lieqt

Ser S6liinel our 8e11n6beit liegt
in Dem @ebror9 bon Sorni's Mlpen=
frGnter. @s ftarft BEN &orper, rel.
Mat 6as Slut un6 bo1tt 6as SDltem
auf. @enn gu I'M 8meifeI iiber fer
tiggelteute Me6i5tnen biit, nber Gid
our@ einen acknowledgement 8emeis
5u iiber5e11gen bereit btit, Damn idrei=
be an: Or. Setter Tabrnep & Cons
g., 1876 go. &opne Mbe., Chico
go, 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24

INV PUDII0 IsIB8A1Y.
Open daily. except Sunday, 1 to D.
M. to . p. N. Sunday. reading room
only. ! TO ,. N.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24


got his sheepskinsat West Point. Hin
hobby is physical training. HE in-
stituted the army's monkey drill, :"
or setting up exercises. - =.
Dodd has seen much field service,
most of it in the southwest Indian
campaigns. His work there and in
the Aguinaldo campaign in the Phil
ippines and northern Luzon was
chiefly responsible for his getting his
present job. B.
Colonel Dodd was commandant of
the United States barracks at Col
umbus. Ohio, for four years. .s Last
September he was transferredFJ to
Douglas, Ariz.
Colonel sDodd was wounded at San
tiago, July L. 1898. He is recog-
nized authority on cavalry and is
author. of a. book on training and
handling cavalry horses and men. -
When the great food came in 1913
Dodd acted promptly by having his
men, clean up and aid the stricken
west side of Columbus. Colonel
Dodd is West Pointer from Penn
|sylvania. His first active service
was in suppressing the Cheyenne up
rising under Little, Wolfe in Ne
b r. SIX in the .70s. 1.
For 27 years Dodd was attached
to the Third Cavalry. While at Fort
Riley, Kansas he developed his com
mand to such technical proficiency
that the troops were in demand for
exhibition purposes in the East. His
troopers exhibited at Madison Square
Garden, New York, and also in Bos-
ton and Washington.
- In 1908 Dodd was commissioned as
colonel. i, s. Colonel Dodd comes from a
military family. :, His father, an. of
ficer, was killed in the Civil War.
However, none of his three sons have
entered the army OF Dodd's three
daughters two have married army Of
|ficers. J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24
+ DO YOU KNOW THAT

There is no Federal institution, in
the continental United States for the
reception and care ee'.g.o2f o epers? ,u,
Plague Plague Is & E disease of 70 rodents?
Malaria is spread by a special mos
quito?
House screening is a good disease
preventive?
Fingers, flies and food spread ty-
phoid fever? = -. '@..' 80 - q
ePeilagra may be prevented or
cured by proper diet? ..@.
The United States Public Health
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24
FARMER FATHER OF
16 CHILDREN AT AZ

Thief River Falls, March a.
Kasper Weiner, a farmer and cigar
maker, AZ years old, of Smiley, Pen
nington county, is not an advocate
Of. race suicide. Yesterday he was
in Thief River Falls and announced
the birth of an eight-pound daugh-
ter, his sixteenth child. He has six
boys and ten girls.
The Oldest child is a daughter, Fl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24

who understands
= gardening. Man with family pre-
ferred. Tel. 17-F-2. J. H. French.
6d324
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24

FOR SALE-Team of horses, weight
1900, 8 yrs. old. SIG 18th street.
$3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24
AFTER THE WAR

AFIEh 1dE WAN
According to Charles P. Stewart
of the United Press, Europe will have
to do one of two things after the
war:
/. Accept a far lower standard
of living than heretofore, or,
2. Cancel all war debts and start
.afresh with a clean slate.
It is impossible to calculate, for
instance, what England's war debt
alone will be, because nobody knows
how much longer the war will last.
Certainly, however, the figure will
be so enormous as to stagger the i'm
agination.
Even if the struggle should end be-
fore 1917 the English would have
to pay annually, in interest, more
than the total of their governments
yearly ante-bellum expenses. !
Taxation was high before the war!
How is the country going to stand
a burden more than twice as heavy?
For one thing, economists say, pro-
duction will have to be greatly in
creased.
This, they expect, will be accom-
plished by the use of improved ma
chinery, by a higher degree of eff
cheney than in the past and by the
employment Of great numbers of wo-+
men who were not industrial fac
tors before the war broke out.
These economists themselves, how
ever, do not pretend the difference
will be made up thus. Taxes must
be much heavier to cover the deficit.
The only conclusion is that indus
trial England will be, compelled, to
work more. than twice as hard as be-
fore, the war, for less pay.
Possibly because they are them
selves heavy investors in the allies
war loans, the English propertied
classes, even the small fry, generally
strongly oppose a wiping out of the
war indebtedness and insist that
whatever new and harder conditions
may come, should be accepted cheer
fully.
But will they? Apparently there
Is considerable room for doubt.
The creditor element, though in
fluential, is in hopeless minority, of
course.
There are plenty. Of hints that the
majority will not, respond enthusiast
ieally , to the !, suggestion that the
masses accept, after the war, even
shorter commons than they had to
make, the best of before the wars
outbreak.
1T is, fair, to, say that some enlight-
ened liberals, If including a number OF
men, who, have subscribed literally to
the war loans, are disposed at least
to consider the idea of cancelling
these obligations.
They do not use the word "repu-
diation." They say the country's
foreign Indebtedness, which, how
ever, is small compared with what
Englishmen have loaned to their own
government, must be paid. But it
may prove expedient, they admit, to
regard loans made to the national
war chest by the English themselves
as contributions from those best able
to afford them.
Some take the position. that Eng
lands loans to her allies should sim
ilarly be wiped out.
Adoption of such a. scheme obyi-
ously would mean the unique situa-
ton of a war burden falling on the
rich instead of the poor. -
At the same time that it would
mean a heavy loss for the. "classes"
it,,iWopld, also mean neaa gain for the
masses a leyeling7up'; process his,
torically, unprecedented. rev
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-An oldish married couple
80, live on; g. new farm during the
summer and raise vegetables. In
Quire Pioneer office. 6d329
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24
THE N NEW ARM0RY.

= = =" = y 3 q Z
; 1t is necessary TO raise q fund ef
$4,000 to- secure an armory sint Be-
midi for the Bemidji Naval Militia.
Committees from the Commercial
club are soliciting the funds: Have
YOU, given your share toward this
worthy cause?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24

Service believes that the common
towel spreads trachoma, a disease of
the eyes? ~
Children from sanitary homes ad-
vanced more rapidly in school than
those from dirty premises?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24
X X <+<< x X &Afk fzk9sfdhEg3
x THE RANGY AND RAW. .- i a. *
x RQNED COL NEL D0DDf =
L u 4 Il 4 4 L 4 4 L K 4 4 i

s(By United Press)
Rangy, raw-boned and "hard look:
ing" is the, way friends Of Colonel
George. A. Dodd describe the man
personally In charge Of the flying
cavalry column forming the edges f
the wedge driven into Mexico. ~
Col. Dodd is ga, but when he re-
tires this, year he will leave active
service as physicallyrf1t as when he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24

WANTED-A gardener by DR.. Gill
more. 3d324
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24

FOR SALE-Smal greenhouse and
fish fountain in rear of Fair Store.
Apply Fair Store. 3d324
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24
r sv Forget, MEXICO.

The Amer American people will forget,
the Mex Mexico g FIR, expedition n tomorrow
night when there s will be 2 real cal bat
Il. staged in New York, ,Tl'hh The con
testants will be Willard la and Moran,
Both claim to be prepared"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Corner lots, 5O-foot east
front. A bargain il taken at once.
Herbert Wood, 819 America Ave. tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-24
: f'ock|e-:FaCe
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Uglv Spots. g.

Ugly Spots.
Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face
:. Simply get an ounce of othine,
double strength, from your drug
gist and a few applications should
show you how easy it is. to rid your
self OF, sfr;eckles and get a beautiful
complexion. The sun and winds of
March have q strong tendency to
bring out freckles, and as a result
more othine: is sold in this month.
BE Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold under guar
antee of money back if it fails to
remove the ,freckles.--Adv. }.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-11
Had Narrow Escape

A watery grave yawning for Albert
Stangor, manager of the GeibCarl
lumber yards in this village, was
cheated of its prey late last Sunday
afternoon at Lake Minnewaska. l..
M. Larson and his boat and Albert S
long hair saved the day after har-
rowing experience which Mr.. Stangor
will have occasion to remember for
many long day.
Together with a party of friends
Stangor went to the lake last Sun
day where they found an excellent
swimming pool near the Larson cott-
age. The boys spent about two hours
in the water and Stango~ was having
a fine time for he is good swimmer
and all-around athlete. firing of the
fun he decided to swim to shore but
had not proceeded far when he was
seized with cramps. He shook off
the first attack but the second doubled
him up and he sank beneath the sur.
face in about eight feet of water. His
predicament was discovered by Jake
Wander and Miss Myrtle Gulbranson
who summoned help. L. M. Larson
was near in his boat and rowed i'm
mediately to where Stangor had dis
appeared. AS the drowning man rose
to the surface Mr.. Larson sliced him
by the hair and towed him to the
boat. On shore Stangor was relieved
of several gallons of lake water, and
his recovery was rapid.
Several years ago Stangor had a
similar experience at Minor, S. D.,
where he went thru the ice while
skating, and he and his companion
were rescued by human chain.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-11

F. T. Gerdes, of Graceville, is the
new station agent sent here to relieve
Agent Promising who has been trans
ferred to Chokio. Mr. Gerdes expects
to remain about sixty days after
which he will go to Duluth. Mr..
Promising made many friends in AL
berta during his stay and his depar-
ture caused many regrets. He was
an accommodating official and always
kept his Office work in apple-pie ord
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guhrt had
dignity and honors thrust upon them
early this week when they received
message from Winnett, Montana,
announcing the arrival of fine look
ing boy at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. Guhrt takes the
title of grandpa with becoming grace
and when the harvest days are over
he and Mrs. Ghurt will go to Winnett
to be formally presented to their new
grandson.
Among those from here who needed
the call to Sank Centre Tuesday were
the Messrs J. A. Weinand, A. J.
Schultz, Pat Foley, Henry nemmer-
man and Chris Eystad. The party left
here at noon in the Zimmerman car
which reached it's destination safely
before night. After taking in mo-
tion picture show and attending to
other pleasures and business matters
the party set sail for home, arriving
here early next day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-11

The ladies' club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Gulbranson last
Thursday afternoon. Ice cream and
cake and other dainty refreshments
were served.
Lewis Loehr and Chas. Eystad have
purchased Ford cars and mean to be
ready for travel. Loehr is in posses
sion of his wagon and Eystad hopes to
receive his in a few days.
The Monarch hardware boys are
getting ready for a mammoth tractor
blowing demonstration at the Harlow
farm this morning and afternoon. The
public has been invited to the demon
stration to which no charge attaches.
The Fred Grafelman family are
spending two weeks at Lake Mime
waska. Mr.. Grafelman divides his
time between town and the lake. Just
now he is pretty busy man on mat
tiers in regard to school which opens
next month and the building of the
new manse.
The Alberta school board has Sc
lected all the new teachers excepting
the 9th and 7th grades and the home
economics department. A number of
applications have been received and
will be acted upon within in the next
few days. School opens the first week
in September.
Prof. Fred Garfelman was pleasant
ly entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Heick where he was
treated to good country dinner and
supper, besides pleasant visit all
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Prickett were al
so present. In the evening all at
tended the interesting services con-
Quoted by the Ladies' Foreign Mis-
sion Society. Mr.. Grafelman reports
a very pleasant and helpful time.
Harvest days as far as cutting grain
is concerned will be over in this vi
cinity this week. What promised to
be bumper yield was cut down mat
erially by black rust and excessive
hot weather. 1t appears that corn,
which was regarded an almost total
loss early in the season. will be one
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-11

of the heaviest crops. Potatoes are
doing we'll and those who were wise
enough to plant on increased acreage
will have handsome profit. While
crops are turning out bad there is an
optimistic feeling among the farmers.
DR.. Angler is here from his home
in Iowa to look after his farm five
miles north of Alberta. John Casey
and family are living on the place
and are regarded as highly desirable
tenants by DR.. Angler who is build
ing an addition to the farm residence
and otherwise adding to the comfort
of the Caseys.
Messrs. Wander, Promising and
Stangor, accompanied by the Misses
Hazel and Myrtle Gulbranson and
Lena Bangerter spent Sunday at
Lake Minnewaska. The weather was
ideal for an outing and the party had
very fine time all around excepting
for the experience of Albert Stangor
who came near drowning while swim
ming near the Norby cottage.
MIR. Blaze arrived here the first of
the week from St. Paul and is look
ing after business matters. Mr..
Blaze is a former merchant in AL
berta who sold his store to ]. A.
Schultz. He came here in the early
days when Alberta had only a handful
of houses and its future seemed doubt
full. The changes that have been
made since he left are surprising to
him.
The boys at the Monarch hardware
store are getting ready for a tractor
blowing demonstration to be held al
the Harlow farm adjoining the village
on Friday, Aug. rs. Demonstrations
will be held morning and afternoon tt
which no charges will be attached
These demonstrations are undertaken
to show the ease with which farming
operations will be undertaken in the
future. every farmer in the coun
try should be present to see what
these new iron horses can really do, -
said Mr.. Maanum yesterday. The de-
monstrations will be in charge of {
representative from the factory.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-11
NOTABLES COMING
FOR BIG DAY HERE
Gov. Burnquist and Pres. Vim
cent will Attend Dedication
Exercises at Manse

When Alberta's new teachers
home, the first of it's kind in the Uni
ted States, is completed this fall it
will be dedicated with imposing ex-
ercises. Already plans are being made
to make the event one of the biggest
of all the big days Alberta has had
for on that day the village rises to
national prominence and will there
after get more favorable advertising
than ever before. Among the state
notables who will be here to partici-
pate in the exercises will be Governor
Burnquist, President Vincent of the
state university and C. G. Schultz,
state superintendent of schools.
The idea of a home for teachers
originated with Pres. Vincent after
exhaustive studies of the subject in
Denmark, Switzerland, Germany and
the Scandinavian countries. He told
Alberta people about bis ideas and
suggested that right here was the
proper place to build one. His sug-
gestion was laid before the Alberta
voters some time ago and were adopt
ed. The building will be going up in
a few days and will be furnished by
the time the snow flies. President
Vincent looks upon the school in AL
berta as the very best of it's kind in
the United States and regards the
uanse as his pet child. AS token of
his interest in the move he caused a
visit of State Architect Bull who
chose a site for the building and drew
the plans and specifications. This
service is absolutely free TO the dis
trict and represents saving in archi-
tect's fees of over $500.
The progress of the Alberta school
since the consolidated plan was adopt
ed has been nothing short of pheno-
menal. County Superintendent Roberts
was one of the original promoters of
the idea and Prof. Grafelman, who
has had charge of the schools for sew
eral years, has developed it. In
every progressive step he has consult
ed the best interests of the district
and has had the backing of the far
seeing citizens. Last year when the
national government at Washington
sought model consolidated school to
exhibit to visitors at the worlds fair
at San Francisco the choice fell to AL
berta after countrywide search.
Alberta is in the heart of a fine
agricultural section not yet very
thickly settled but it possesses a pro-
gressive bunch of boosters who are
developing a town highly desirable to
live in. Settlers who came from other
parts of the country are writing nome
to tell of the school ilIties, the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-11

fine agricultural lands, business OPP
portunities and the friendly spirit of
the neighbors. And it all falls back
to the right start in the campaign for
enlightment, education and better
schools. Some day, in more ways
than one, Alberta will reap the re-
wards of the enterprising.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-11
A Fortune In snuffboxes.

Count Nesselrode, the Russian states
man of the last century, was a famous
collector of snuffboxes. He collected
them as diplomatist, receiving one or
two for each treaty he signed, and
when he had got 100000 worth Of
them turned them into cash and be-
came a capitalist. His capital he in
vested so judiciously that his descend
ants are multimillionaires. The moral
Of Count Nesselrodes experience is
that snuffbox is not to be sneezed at.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-11
Manse Site Chosen

State Architect A. M. Bull visited
Alberta last Thursday all day, where
he surveyed the school grounds to
establish the site for the new teach
ers' home. In the evening he had
a conference with the board of edu-
cation at which time the final plans
and specifications were fixed. His
visit was a very pleasant affair to
everyone. At noon Mr.. Bull, Mr..
Bye and Prof. Grafelman were en-
tertained at the home of William
Gausman. Pres. Vincent of the state
university sent this valuable man to
fix up the new Alberta teachers
home free of charge, thus saving the
district over $500 architects fees.
1t is expected that construction will
begin about the beginning of Septem-
Der, and the building be completed
about the beginning or middle of De-
cember.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-11
ALBERTA PRESENTS
CHAMPION BAKERS
Ellen Peterson and Myrtle Gull
branson Capture High Score
for Stevens County

The Girls Bread Baking Club was
very pleasantly entertained by the
president Myrtle Gulbranson, last
Monday at her home. All but two
of the members were present. After
the routine business was disposed of
Prof. Grafelman gave a talk to the
members on the progress of the work
of the club up to date. The presi-
dent also read an interesting letter
from T. A. Erickson, State Leader of
Boys and Girls Clubs, in which he
announced that Ellen Peterson had
been judged Stevens County's cham
pion girl bread baker and would
therefore be sent to the state fair
free of all charge. Myrtle Gulbran-
son was found to be second, and
her, expenses will all be paid too to
the state fair next month. These are
two of the best club members. If
they bring home the great honors that
the two club members of last year
did, Alberta will be proud of it's girl
bread bakers and Gamers again. Last
year Anna Raasch became state cham
pion in canning and Lena Bangerter
won the silver medal in the state
bread baking contest.
A very fine program was rendered
at this meeting of the club, consist
ing of chorus songs, duets, readings,
victrola, etc.
The last thing of the nice enter
tainment was delicious lunch served
by the hostess. All went home feel
ing that they were the more learn
ing to do something worth while. :"
The Schultz and Foley families
motored to Beardsley Sunday where
they were entertained at the home of
friends.
Miss Petrina Norby who has been
visitor at the home of her brother,
L. P. Norby and family, left Wed
nesday for the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rentz are
enjoying visit from Mr.. Rentz s
mother and sister who are here from
St. Paul and will remain for a couple
of weeks.
j. j. Geib, of Minneapolis, banker
and lumberman, was visitor in town
Tuesday. While here he paid the will
age many fine compliments and had
complimentary words for his local
yard manager, Albert Stangor.
Quite a number of the sport fans
from here attended the ball game at
Morris Wednesday afternoon where
the Independents crossed bats with an
aggregation Uf women ball tossers.
AS base ball exhibition the game
was failure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-08-11

Rev. Thornel! will be here from
Morris next Sunday to conduct reli-
gious services at eight. O'Clock in the
evening. All are cordially invited to
comes.