davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

River drove to Bemidji yesterday tt
spend the day.
One Of these nice DAYS you ough
to go to Hakkerup's and have you,
picture taken.-Adv. lit
Mrs. Sidney Miller of Pinewoo(
was between train shopper in Be
midji yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pache of Black
duck were shoppers in Bemidji Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nangle .anl
daughter, Miss Claire, returned yes
terday from an extended auto tour.
Farmers: I want your spruce
pulpwood. Write or call on Da1
Rose, 419 Minnesota Ave., for prices
ADV. 2Od9s
Mrs. F. G.. Schadegg left last eve
ming for Prescott, Wis.,, where she
was called by the serious illness Of
her mother.
Nina A. Myers. Hair dressing
Switches made from combings, $3.50
Troppman Block. Phone 112-W.-
Adv. 1881
Miss Grace Riley went to Eagle
Bend this morning to be the guest OF
Misses Valerie Doran and Doris Abbot
| for short time.
Mrs. James Ward, who has been the
guest of her two brothers, T. j
| Burke and John Burke, returned tt
her home at saltwater this morning
Rich quality kodak finishing Al
our reduced prices. Developing 1Oc
prints, &c, &C and sc. Rich Studio
20 10th St., near the lake.-Adv.
26dsi
Mrs. William Taylor, who has beer
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G
M. Villeman, for the past two weeks
left yesterday for her home at For
Pierre, S. D.
"Stop that adj sold all my oat'
to Mrs. CT. Lbr. Co., but if you wan
some good eggs bad, the SAM
tFrenchman' will come 'Bingo.
Phone 319."-Adv. 1881!
Miss Margaret Rood entertained a.
house party the fore part OF this
week. The guests were as follows
Misses Mildred and Helen STRANDED
of Crookston. Marion Bye Of Clarissa
Cath crime Richards of Spokane
WASH, and Josephine Parker.
If a. banker should today offer y0C
position as bookkeeper or stenogra
pher, could you accept it? No. Yoc
are not prepared, but why don't yoc
prepare? Why don't you attend Man
kato Commercial College? Send fol
their catalog to find out more about
if -AdV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

Miss Margaret Rood entertained at
house party the fore part OF this
week. The guests were as follows:
Misses Mildred and Helen Strandee
of Crookston. Marion Bye Of Clarissa,
Cath crime Richards OF Spokane,
WASH, and Josephine Parker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

"Stop that adj sold all my oats
to Mrs. CT. Lbr. Co., but if you want
some good eggs bad, the same
tFren Gilman will come 'Bingo.
Phone 319"-Adv. 12d819
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

when hope is gone and your case has
been given up, try
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

Mrs. William Taylor, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G.
M. Villeman, for the past two weeks,
left yesterday for her home at Fort
Pierre, S. D..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs: A. Simpkins of Turtl'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

Rich quality kodak finishing at
our reduced prices. Developing 1Oc'
prints, Sc, &C and sc. Rich Studio,
20 10th St., near the lake.-Adv.
26d9S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

One of these nice days you ought
to go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv. 14tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

Mrs. James Ward, who has been the
guest of her two brothers, T. j..
Burke and John Burke, returned to
her home at saltwater this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

River drove to Bemidji yesterday to
spend the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

Mrs. Sidney Miller of PineWood
was between train shopper in Be-
midi yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

Mrs. F. G.. Schadegg left last eve
ming for Prescott, Wis.,, where she
was called by the serious illness of
her mother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

Farmers: 1 want your spruce
pulpwood. Write or call on Da1
Rose, 419 Minnesota Ave., for prices
ADV. 2Od9s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nangle and
daughter, Miss Claire, returned yes
terday from an extended auto tour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
MEXIcANs STARVING

Ell Paso, Tex, July 20. - Starva-
ton is causing death of so MeNcans
daily in GuanajuatO, Mex, according
to an American arrival here. Hun
ger forced Villista band to attack
train west of Chihuahua Tuesday,
but a CaTanzista guard on the train
drove the bandits off, capturing eight
and killing several
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
HOYNE AFTER COMMERCIAL
TRUCKS IN SPEED CRUSADE


States Atty HOyne is expected to
name an assistant today to handle
a crusade against reckless chauffeUrs
responsible for deaths and injuries
in ChicagO's streets. 1t is this cru
SADIE that is expected to hit the chaUf-
feurs Of auto trucks owned by COM
mercial houses as well as joy riders.
The trust press, whose autos may
be hit by Hoyne's crusade against
reckless driving, are editOriaIly prais-
ing HOyne's action against joy riders,
but are careful to lay off the auto
truck feature. If an auto truck owned
by any big advertiser kills or Grip
pies pedestrians the news is carefully
left out or buried.
Last night Lever Scott, 500 S. Oak
ley av., who was crushed under the
wheels of a fenderless auto truck
towned by Armour & Co., Tuesday,
died at the Jefferson Park hospital
from his injuries. The trust press
carefully suppressed the name of the
owners of the truck, but printed the
name of L. Johnson, the chauffeur.
The accident occurred at Van Buren,
and Throop.
Alfred Pain, 70, 50 W. Elm st., his
wife and Anna Muncie were hit by
the auto Of Fred W. Binkman, 144O
Wells St, at Lake Shore drive and
Elm. Brinkman says he was forced
to swerVe. his car to avoid coIliding
with another auto.
Edward H Higgins, Elgin police
man, and his wife were injured by an
auto owned and driven by Harry
Guey, Chinese merchant, 1853 CIeve-
and.
Louis Bartels, 3O4O Greenwich av.,
was badly hurt by an auto containing
five joy riders at Lincoln and Bel
mont avs. The auto sped away.
Thomas Nagarian, injured Tuesday
night by auto driven by A. J. Osborne,
6319 Greenwich av., died at County
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
B. & o. ENGINE HITS /. C. TRAIN
ONE DEAD, q INJURED

ABB. & o. yard engine backed into
the ITO L C. theater train at a grade
crossing of the two roads at S4th St.,
S. Chicago, last night.
One dead; four injured.
Peter Kusula, fireman on the !. c.
locomotive, was crushed to death
when the engine turned over on him.
The injured: Frank Clexton, 14O1
E. 69th, L c. engineer; E. NJ. Alley,
Garrett, Ind, B. & o. engineer; Thos.
Mill, 1906 Brandon av., B. & o. fire
man; Peter ECkhart, 9739 Escanaba
av., B. & o. conductor.
A miX-up in signals is believed re-
spOnsible for the accident. The B.
6, o. crew was ordered held by the
police.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
CLYNE AND U. S. COMMISSIONER
NOW AT ODDS

U. S. Dist Atty Clyne's Office is
again causing worry to the depart
ment of justice at Washington.
There is more talk of a squabble in
vOlving Clyne. This time it's be-
tween CIyne and U. S. Com. Mason.
Mason says he hasn't had a case
from Clyne's Office in several
months. Mason is a Republican,
CIyne's a Democrat. That's one rea-
son given. But Mason says he will
soon give out other causes. Clyne
recently broke into the Imelight by
his effort to get rid of Asst U. S.
Dist Atty Hopkins. Hopkins had
gotten 'in bad" with the beef trust
by the fierce manner in which he
handled the cases against the pack
ers. But he managed to smooth that
out by a trip to Washington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20

The longest time on record for
which a swimmer has remained I'M
der water is 6 minutes % As seconds.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
Thoughts and Advice
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES t. cRozIER.

Old Summer time will soon be here
With all that word implies;
AT night Wen hear the noise OF frogs
Have bugs and fire-fies.
Such things as snow and frost and
cold
Are laid up now in store,
Some wish they had J. ID. RS cash,
Spend summer at the seashore.
II matters not how poor we are,
If we have right good health,
That's better far for each OF us
Than all of that mans wealth.
Because our needs will be supplied
By One who is our friend,
AS days go by we are assured,
Until we reach the end.
Then do not fret or worry, friend,
AS days shall come and go,
You'll only shorten years of life
BY doing that. I know.
For life at best is only short,
We do not know how soon
There will be left a vacant chair
Within our little home.
Now in conclusion. let me say,
That you should do your part,
Let Him from whom all blessing
come
Dwell sweetly in your heart
You need not fear the summers heat
n walking in the light,
And some sweet day He'll bring yoi
where
There never cometh night
Evening journal., 1916-06-23

Hollingsworth. President OF the Levy
Court. is also a candidate for Clerk OF
the Peace. Walter S. Burris was an
nounced as n candidate some time
ago, but denies he is after that Of
flee. but will be a candidate for Coun-
ty Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes.
Charles II. Lippincott, the present
receiver Of taxes. is a candidate for
another term
Comptroller p. c. Clark and Pro
thonotary Joseph Wiggleswor1h are
candidates for denomination.
Norman P. Crouch. the present in
cumbent by Governors appointment,
and George X. Ball. are candidates
for clerk OF the orphans court and
register in chancery.
Godfrey Handy so far is the only
candidate for Levy Court CommiB-
sioner in the First District, and is
Evening journal., 1916-06-23

perilously near TO pants. For like
pants they are hung from fair shoul-
ders by honest to goodness regular
suspenders, except that they are made
Of the same silk as the petticoat
proper. Cor improper II depends how
you look at it,. are replicas of those
worn by our petticoatless peers.
Truly with divers pettis clinging
pant like to suspenders. while others
are puffy as can be, it's no wonder
the most of them take our breath
away.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23

NEW YORK, June -Petticoats
pre- now making up with a vengeance
kor any past discrepancies. The poor,
kcant transparent things that last
eeason passed for such wouldn't serve
rs one rufie on the fluffy, rufly
hooped puffed, flounced, ruched and
ecolloped creations that now hide
their lightness not under a bushel
but under a barrel skirt.
Taffeta for its crispness makes
most acceptable pettis and when ade-
huately corded and Of sufficient full
ness needs no wireing to give il that
hesired hoopy effect
Two lovely ones that seem just to
have been plucked blooming in the
garden are a pink one which is ,
mass Of petal shaped scollops, tier on
tier, like an inverted rose: and one
In yellow points like a daffodil. All
shades of lavender, violet, purple,
snauve and orchid, corded within an
snch Of their life and their entire sur
face, are edged in silken fringe, pink
ed ruchings or picot edged frills and
nuillings.
Indeed you can just turn your
fancies loose on your petticoat and
1et them run riot, provided they run
around.
Petticoats of net and ribbons are
most enhancing Some are OF null
tltudinous net ruffles through at their
headings with narrow picot ribbons
OF pale blue, orchid. pink and maize,
while others are made Of puffings of
net run on fine alternating with wide
bands OF gorgeously embroidered
ribbons.
Some petticOats show an Evelike
penchant for first fruits and boast a
lavish display of tiny silken apples
tucked hither and yon in a smother
OF frills. A bright purple petticoat is
particularly delectable with clusters
of bobbing silken cherries growing in
a Burbankish manner near the limbs
OF a peach.
Chaste white petticoats as frothy
with lace as a foaming stein CLEAN
with the sheen Of wash satin between
their laciness and bloom occasionally
with a tiny ribbon or beaded rose or
French garland
Frivolous truly are the petticoats
made OF narrow ribbons sewed to-
gether lengthwise over the hips and
then allowed to fall in a loose fringe
effect over a wide flounce OF chiffon
and lace
Even the petticoat hasn't escaped
the mad passion for handpainted
adornment and many OF the chiffor
and delicate tinted taffeta ones foi
evening wear bloom in water color
flora. All the petticoats aren't az
black as they arc painted. but the
really black ones are as ebonesque al
black net. chiffon. lace and Jet beads
can fashion them.
Some Of the newest petticoats are
held in such suspense that they are
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
MANY CANDIDATES OUT
ON REPUBLICAN SIDE

Many Republican candidates for Of
flee already have announced them
selves. Magistrate Theodore w.
Francis, Joshua u. Grassland. A. B.
Jones and James Galloway. would like
to be sheriff
Former Coroner John r. Spring,
Coroner Francis H. Lattomus and
Jacob E. Wright are anxious to be the
first Republican coroner to have an
Office in the new county building.
John l.. Wright Deputy Clerk Of the
Peace, is anxious to write Clerk OF
the Peace after his name and has an
nounced his candidacy. Everett b.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23

The Brotherhood OF Goodman NJ.
E. Church will hold strawberry
festival on the West End Reading
Room lawn. Fourteenth and dupont
streets, on Saturday afternoon and
evening. In case OF rain the festival
will be held in the West End Build
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
BUSHELS OF FLUFF,
that's The new
PETTICOAT FOR MILADY
BY MARGARET MASON.
CWritten for The United Press.)

Her pretty puffy petticoat.
First seems to make Priscilla float,
But in a crowd such breadth TO tote,
Now seems to make her soar" you'll
note.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
RROTHRRHOOn FESTIVAL.

considered a strong candidate because
Of his large personal following.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13

There is something magical and
satisfying in the art of leaving off
Good advice is infinitely more potent
when it is brief and earnest than
when it dribbles into vague exhorta-
tions. Many man has been worried
into vice by we'll meant but weari-
some ,admonitions to be yirtuous. A
single word of true friendly warning
or encouragement is more eloquent
than volumes of nagging pertinacity,
and may be spoken and left to do its
work. After all when we are anx-
ious to help a friend into the right
path, there is not much more or bet
ter that we can say than what Sir
Walter Scott said when he was a-dy-
ing, to his son-in-law, Lockhart: Be
a good man, my dear, be a good
man." The life must say the rest
Henry Van Dyke.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
ferred the Goals to it's hearth.


Thereafter the fire upon the Duck
worth hearth was never allowed to
so out, summer nor winter. Children
came, and it lighted the pages OF
their school books as they lay prone
before it. It, shone upon happy low
ers and it lighted the last steps OF
the aged. In time all had died in
that home but one, bachelor son,
and to him the fire became sacred
thing, a symbol of all the joys and
sorrows Of all the lives that had been
warmed and fed by it. To him the
fire was as holy thing as was the
|ever-burning fire in the Temple of
Vesta in Rome to the virgins who
worshiped there. He kept the fire
alive and, the report says, it is burn
ing yet.
1t was a pretty sentiment that lay
behind the preservation of the fire
the sentiment that holds the fireplace
the center of the family life. No
home ought to be built without one.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
RuILDING A sHIPeEvERY DAY.

~ 30O1ADllNSI "A 2Oll1I.f;L v NM LA -
Philadelphia Public Ledger: Unit
ed States yards are building new
ship every day. 1t is a record never
before equaled in our country and
is the sequel to our stupendous ex-
ports at a time when world COM
merce is upset by a world war.
There are now building or under
contract .36S steel vessels, the aggrc-
gate of whose tonnage exceeds l.
s129.00Qe Ships bearing theastars and
stripes have more than doubled since
the war began, and the increase is
still going on at high tide. Prior to
August. 1914, less than tenth OF
7. Americas foreign commerce was car
ried In American ships; but at the
period following the end of the wal
will see totally different story. The
business of transporting over $5,-
100000, exports and imports is a
trade worth going after and keeping
after we get it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
FOR PRESIDENT.

The nomination of Justice Hughes
by the republican convention at Chi
cago is being we'll received by the
I, country and the statement made by
him to the convention after his nom
nation is very satisfactory to voters
who do not endorse the Wilson ad-
ministration and want a return OF
the republican party to power.
Mr.. Hughes is one of the big men
of the country and it is very evident
that he is still progressive man,
! as he was when governor of New
York. In Office he has always been
master Of himself and no man or
set of men could dictate his policies.
The reactionary element of the con-
yention was not for Hughes, but they
accepted him as the only means OF
defeating the nomination of Roose-
welt.
He has already resigned as JUS
tiee Of the supreme court and will
enter actively into the campaign. His
nomination will unite the republican
party and if the country is not in
accord with the administration OF
President Wilson, Mr.. Hughes will
be elected in November.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
HAS LIVED IS YEARS
IN FORT DODGE
nj
R. w. Crawford, Brother-in-La Of
Mrs. Frances Kimball Of
This City.

b afl5l : - RI = / ~
r. w. Crawford, an old settler OF
Fort Dodge, landed in that city for
ty-eight years ago. and has resided
there since. Mr.. Crawford is a broth
Ier-in-law of Mrs. Frances Kimball OF
this city and is Well known to many
Webster City people. YESTERDAYS
Fort Dodge Messenger contains the
following interesting item in regard
to Mr.. Crawford's early arrival in
the gypsum city: \.
Just forty-eight years ago today r
w. Crawford arrived in Fort Dodge
At that time it was but a struggling
village, but even then its reputation
as "hustlfng" town had gone
abroad. This attracted Mr.. Crawford
to the place. The fact that the gov.
eminent land office was located here
made the roads to the Fort" well
beaten. ai8
Mr.. Crawford had not been in Fort
Dodge two hours when he decided to
make the place his permanent home
and he has stood pat on that decision
ever since.
II came into Fort Dodge on horse
back" tells Mr.. Crawford. sThe
railroad was then only a promise.
came from Des Moines to Boone on
foot, fifty miles andI walked it in
one day. Then at Boone missed the
stage so again / set out hoping tc
meet the stage. This did at Ridge
port, but the driver said he was toe
crowded already and would take
neither me nor my grips. So ! walk
ed on. The roads were very muddy
and every little while the passengers
would have to pile out when they
came to some deep rut. / stepped
right along and beat them to Brushy
/ never patronized that stage drive,
after that"
Mr.. Crawford went from Brushy
to Webster City. He stayed all nigh,
there and came to Fort Dodge or
horseback the next morning. He
stayed at the historic Saint Charles
hotel. Business was so good thai
the manager could afford to be indie.
pendent and when aaskcd his rates
replied: 1.-TWO dollars a day, or four
faoy, dolla 30 a xunoly.,, -.t f-,
Government land sold for $1.25 an
acre. Not that there was any brisk
sale at that price, but it took just
that much money to buy it. The in
babitants were not. worrying forty
eight years ago about the corn crop
There was very little corn raised
What was raised was used for home
consumption and sold for from 35
to 40 cents a bushel. Hogs Were
worth $2.75 a hundred.
OF the citizens in Fort Dodge near
| ly half century ago only handful
| are left. Mr.. Crawford recalls these
as the Vincent boys Beth and
Webb; G. S. Ringland. ]. NJ. Null
roney and Ben Garfield.
%
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
FLAG DAY N
IOWA, JUNE nth.
Governor Clarke Calls Attention to
Flag Day Requesting Display
Of Emblem.

Wednesday, June 18th, is Flag
Day for Iowa and Governor Clarke is
calling the attention Of Iowa people
to the fact, requesting them to dis
play the national ensign upon that
day.
No formal proclamation will be is
sued from the state house but the:
officials are anxious that all iowa
honor the. fig on the day specified
and all organizations are requested
to take notice of the date.
In Webster City, the observance
will be in conjunction with Band
Day. and the hanging out Of flags
will both comply with the request
for Flag Day observance and will
help to dress the city for the many
|out of town visitors who will be pres
ent on that day.
The Iowa department Of the G. A.
r. has been urging the civil war vet
Grams to take an active part in plan
ming patriotic meetings on Flag day.
The state department Of education
has sent out to teachers literature
dealing with the meaning Of Flag
day. Although the school will; not
be in session on that day, in many
of the rural districts the teachers
have arranged special programs in
which the school children will take
part. a.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
Free Speech.

Davenport Democrat: We have
had very full discussion of the
suffrage question here, in advance of
the primary and suffrage election.
No one would have thought Of shut
ting off the flow of free speech. 1t
would have been useless to have
tried to prevent Mrs. Gait or DR.
Shaw or Col. Irish or Mrs. Oliphant
or any OF the lesser lights from talk
ling, or even to have abbreviated OF
censored their speeches. Besides, il
never pays. It would have been as
useless as the frequent attempts to
keep items out of the papers. The
fact is that suppressed news grows
as it is passed around from mouth to
mouth and neighbor to neighhor. II
anything grows faster than weeds II
lis gossip. Free speech and free cir
|culation OF the truth hurts no cause
and no person.
They had an experience in St
Louis recently that should not have
been unexpected. Mrs. Margaret
Sanger, the birth control propagan-
dist, arrived there and they tried to
shut her out Of their halls, and shut
her up. The result was that she
found other places to speak, without
difficulty, that the curiosity of the
people was aroused, her audiences
were larger than they otherwise
would have been, and the interest in
I her mission was much greater than
liz she had been allowed to have her
say and pass on to other fields, with
out SO much fuss being made about
her and her meetings.
Commenting on the incident, the
GlObe-D Democrat says that the best
way to kill a bad cause is to let il
talk itself to death. That it will
most certainly do, sooner or later, II
lit is bad. And if it is not bad, il II
is good. then it should live and be
encouraged to live. There is no use
to talk about the inalienable rights
of free speech in this matter. That
is taken for granted. Our constitu-
lions are, all founded upon it. But
aside from the question. of law and
rights, there is the question of pol
icy. To throttle free speech is to
provide it with megaphoEe. The
tighter the fingers clutch on the
throat the louder the voice that
CONES from it. Let 1t alone and If il
is false it will sink to whisper and
few will hear it and it Will do nc
harm.