davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

s,SW SuDen pelebIeE Die WuUeH
Sns aronlano 9utopina Bis an bic
aarpatfsn urb i'm Centrum tparo:
bic Sront Der gsrbiinb.ttn ii5er ben
Stripa SluB gsssn bi. Siota aipa nno
bic Rardpuoia 5uriidssbrdngt. Sn
bisfsr Gsssnb erreitts ii. SfTeufips
anfauss Qusuit Elm gnbs.
Die srpben @orf0be, bic an 81.
2fuauF uno am 1e. Sept.m6er NET
ti9 ben autst eNlaft tDurbsn,
fpie aub TN 5flideH @ali3ieu unb an
Der adrpatxnfront. tparsn erfoIglos.
Die aufsn ssIanstsn niat an ibrt
itratssiTden 3isie: Brett 2itoDsi, acs
pd Hnb 2embers. D6sIeid bic Ruffm
mebr als cine WilIion Wann opfsri.n,
g.lans es fbnsn nidt, bic Ginitu Der
gsrbiinbetsn 5u bur6bre6eu.
Die brittle Sffenfioe, I'M Septem'
Der, puroe Don ben Ruisn semeins
idnftIid mil ben Ruminsa sesen Sic
benbiirssn sefiibrt. Sbr tuurbs aber
febr i6asl bur5 stren gsgenoffeniipe
ieit.ns bes 0elbmdrf4oGs DON ar5
ein Gnbe eemaht.
Der goritob ber Ruiim IN ben
@b5rspo Bergen, on Der Grense Der
WpIbau, mar ebenio ipsnig erfOlgrei4
fpie b.risnis. bes GeneraIIeutTants
Sataroii sssen bic s6erratpDba'
aunitanso ainie IN Der Sobrubiaa.
uno e. mar nitt I'm Stanbe, trps Der
saben 9srt6sibisuns ieiteHs Der Ru-
mGn.n Su berbiHbern, bab bic pi6tis'
fen pdf. IN ben sransfplDanii9en
9lIpen ben gsntralmd4ten IN bic
Sdube fislsn.
Die oubsrorbeHtlia beftise SfFens
fine Der AuTen in ben WaIotarpdtben
besann am "a. Ropeurber on elmer
1876 MeiIen Ionesn Jroui, aber ouh
lie nan ni6t i'm Stanpe, bag S9itial
DON RumGuisn db5upenSeH. Segen
Gnbe beg Sabres 1916. padoem Die
rumdnif6e alrmes fuii gang oerni6tst
norbsn mar, singen oie gentralmd4.
!e CUR GfitHfoe sssen bic Ruh.n Dor.
Die asbisrsH rparsn ge3tpunsen, ibre
Jrpnt Bis an bas Sdwaras Wser aus
3ubebnen, uno bus ReIuItnt bes fOtbsu
6eeno,isn ariessjdbrss III. odb Der
iiiStids GliissI Der Rafisn erHitIi4 be'
brobt it,"
ileber bic isbig. militarii6e Gage IN
Rumdnisn Tdbrsibt Der Mtlitarfa6s
mann Der usberiss 9.a9ri9ieWagsni
tnr:
Die aose Der RuNen, bic tn bic
norStpeitlidfte Cd. ber Scbrubf4a
auiamm.nssbrdnst iinb. ipirb NIT ies
Sem Gage boffnunssIui.r. Di. Derbiin.
beten gulsarsn, 1iirtsu unb Deuti4>n
brdns.n bic Ruflen Don einer poiitipn
IN bic nnbere 3uriid.
Die bartHddisr gertbeibisams Der
RuiIen Benefit our Gsuiis.. ipeIdx
Wi&tieteit Der Mdtin Briidsnicpi
Bat. Die Donau beidreibt bier brei-
piert.l BON einsm Srsia. an befsn pes
ripb.rie bic Gidbts Wnein, graild,
gaIas. 9leni uHb Rat4eIi Iiessri. DAB
gs!dHSs u suus ssStin zSsiI ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

einem folfsr Grieben, ober bielleid!
i8on eAe Elm fulter gu Staubs tommt,
bic gntente itart in bic Bride ge6sn
tDirb. uno oub bas sdn8s SbItsm, aui
oem bic europdii4s pOIitit Der gns
tsnte in ben Issten stp6If Sa9rsn aufs
ge6aut purben 1T, sufammsnbrsdeu
Dir6.
cSto Olprfss,s., 0s;x,,~ 49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

Dit ter ginnabme bon Wlaein uno
aijila tabsn bic lruppsn Der Genirals
bunbsnld1it Die Ruiien bsinabs bis In
tis dabsrfs Gds ~ YJsataHSss be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
Nertreter Garraksas
llnt.rbdnbeln Il in Sapdn
iiber ben Qntuuf BON
Rrfeqs smdteriol.

Erfeg 8 m a tertnl.
Sotto, 8. ssunu1r. gs pirb Be-
ri6tet, bab Der Sberit GarpiO uno
stpet anbere @ertreter bes Generals
0nrranoa fid gegenpdrtig in syupar
befirben gum 3ped beg Qntuu's Oon
Munition, @erpe1ren, Qrtillerie un5
eines OampfItiffss. sc oertnutet, buB
Iie iiber ben Qntauf bes 9ampfer5
,aot4iru Mnru" unterfonOeIn, mel
der am Wittpod BON gotobamu na9
Salina gru5, Weyito, abfu6r. Seineu
S8iFfspupieren sufolge beitebt feline
2abung aus allsemeinen &nufmannss
poaren unb MaI9inen, aber es berz
lauiet, bab Der 0nmpfer 2500 Sc.
ipebrs on gorb babe, pelte bon Re
prGIentunten Der GntentemG6te OILS
febler5u't suriidcetuieIen puroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
2yer6dltnienrdkise 5tire 6err(6t an alien Sronteu


Der Donau, b1, mo- lie on graila unp
Galdb Dorbtifliebt, urnjpiilt ipirb. Der
SnuptIiiibpnnft bes griidentopfes
ben bic RuHen bisr ungeIest batten,
mar aigtni9efnli9 Waein, bic mid.
iigite Stabt innerbalb beiIet6en, mad
Der er benarrtt apiirbe. Our9 bic Gins
nabms bieIer Stabt ipirb offenbnr
graila. auf Dem sessniibsr liesenber
0onauufer, nod ipeiter aefdbrbet
DieIe Stabt tpurbe f9on felt Elm paas
5ngen BON benz Tobrnoi9a 1Ifsr aua
bon Der ibrperen QriiIsrie DON Was
denfms bsifoiien. graiIa fpirb abe,
aud nod bur6 eiren Briidentopf dui
benz ipaGahif6en lIfer beIdiiBt, unt
ben lebtsn gsriftn g.mGb lit bic go,
iition duf biefer Seite nod nift ernfts
lid argesriffen tDorbm.
aus bnIgarif den Auels
len.
Cine offt3ieIfe 9etanntnraduns bsa
buIsdriiden ariessminiiieriums Dom
2. ssan,iar Iautet fpie folst:
Rad fsbr bartnddieen 2dmpfen
apurbe Der 5einb aus Isinsn febr far:
befeiiigtsn poIitioneH auf ben an'
b5ben 364 unb 1877 bel 2uncdpibo
p.rtrieb.n. Die san5e feinbli6e poit'
iion Bel 2uneaDiba ipurbe bon unIersn
5ruppen bsfest. Der Geinb 5os fif
in Elm. nsu. gut befeitis!e ainie suriid.
bi. fid bon ein,m 300 garbs bItIidl
Don Tlaein selesenen punit in nDrb'
li9er Ridtung Bis an bic etnb0be 105
on Der Donau bin5iebt. mir babsn
dbermals 217 RuFen s.fanssu senom'
men.
Die ger1uFe Der gntent.
an &riessf4iffem
Berlin, 3. SaHuar. 2luf brabtlos
fem @sse nad SabpiIIe: Ginialieblidj
bes frana0iii4en paH3erf4iffes .San'
lpis-. bas Don einem beuften llnter'
fssboot ssrfenit lpurbe. fn5t bic llebsr'
Zee gia9ri4t.naaentur. Fnb felt BEN
gssinn beg arieses 1876 feiubIi6.
arisgsf6ifft. sinT4IisbIid bon 5or'
pebobootsn uRo llHteriesbooteu. bon
3afammen 759. 9.43o SOunen/ perfsnst
tporben.
.Oacou fparsn 125 britiife Sdiife
DON suidmrnsn 565, 200 1OHusn.
Der GsiammtuerlIit Der Gntents
On aritesffiffsn abetfsist bic suns.
TOnuase Der fransOIiidsn JIotts bsim
Iusbrud oss ari.ses.
s5ilfstrsuaer unb ansere S4ifie
Don elmer bsfonbren alaiis, bic eben'
falls 81 Grunbe siHgsu obsr serfs5rt
tuurS.n, finb In bisi. aiits ui@i elm.
ssfbIohsn.-
Die bier srcHen CFemiiben
Der Nxiien im Sabre 1916
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

Cine psiisrs ON gaittiDO6 absnb
rIaisns OffisisIIslI sstannimoauns
sntbdIt bic MittbeiIurs, baB bi:
StGbts Watin unb 5iiila in Der n5rb.
Iifsn DObruci8a ssnOmmen iporbm
itien.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
0Setterberibt.

sir S9io: Sriibes ggetter an
8onneritag, pabrffeinIi9 Resen in
Der DonnerItog Ra9t ober am Gret-
tag. @tpas HieDrigere Gemperutitr am
5reitag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
Wd6ren0 0c in Oct ]llo(Oau unO Oct Wa((a6ei 0en
5einO gegen Oen Seret6 5ura6Ordngen,
aben be gerbanoeten TT Der Sobr,oda u,acin serome
Inn bic aeu in bic norhnea9fe Gde Der grubu bet Sraa
9ineinseOrSngt.


r@t 5n elmer 2nit ga bic eae ag aaun ar bic r4trs sI h
in arhamidm
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-12
The Mystery Explained.

Clifton Hess, an employee of the Pennsylvania railroad at Shelbyyilles Ind, relates the Indianapolis News, looked out the window of the freight depot the other day and noticed woman. A half hour later he looked again and still saw the woman She had changed her position only slightly, moving down the railroad track a few feet. She seemed to be strolling lels- urely along, covering about foot a minute.
 Curious to determine the reason for her actions, Hess walked outside to get a better view. Then it was all explained. The woman had big Rhode Island Red rooster with a string tied to his leg. There had evidently been a leaky car of wheat along the railroad, and the rooster, ob- livious to all else, was calmly filling his craw while the woman kept up with the procession.
 Later on during the day the good news must have spread, for there ap- peared on the scene several other chickens with owners attached to them by strings. As the ground be- came clean the procession slowly moved from view.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-12
Punishment for Greedy MIIIers.

The milling committee of the food administration recently announced that 1t will punish flour millers who boost their profits above the figures ap- proved by Commissioner Hoover.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-12
Freedom of the Seas.

"From every point of view, there fore, it has seemed to be my duty to speak these declarations of purpose, to add these specific interpretations to what I took the liberty of saying to the senate in January. Our entrance into the war has not altered our attitude towards the settlement that must come when it Is over. When I said in Janu- ary that the nations of the world were entitled not only to free pathways up-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-12

ana UeInHIlU. l am sorry to say, mas been replaced by the law of unrestran- ed selfshness. While we have elim- mated protiteering in several branches of industry, it still runs impudently rampant in others. The farmers, for example, complain with great deal of Justice, that while the regulation of food prices restricts their incomes, no restraints are placed upon the prices of most of the things they must them selves purchase, and similar iniquities obtain on all sides.
 "It Is imperatively necessary that the consideration of the full use of the water power of the country and also the consideration of the systematic and yet economical development of such of the natural resources of the country as are still under the control of the federal government should be immediately resumed and affirmatively and constructively dealt with at the earliest possible moment. The press ing need of such legislation is daily be- coming more obvious.
 A Word to the Lawmakers.
 "The legislation proposed at the last session with regard to regulated com binations among our exporters, in or der to provide for our foreign trade a more effective organization and meth cd of cooperation, ought by all means to be completed at this session.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

II you have any reason 10 suspect
that yon are too mild hammered. foo
gentle for this strenuous age. cat
0atmint. Miss \. a. Bardswell in
her book, "The Herb Garden, says
catmint, one Of The ten varieties II
mint, i known a. The herb ~ n.
rocily because Of the ferocious dis
position il imparls. "Tho herb
when chcwed,1 says Miss BardswelI.
''is said to make the most gentle
person fierce md quarrelsome. Al
legend Is cxtant Of certain exccu.
toner who could never muster up
his courage to the point Of hanging
till he had partaken 81 it,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

The house at II Rcd Lion square,
W. G., London, was once occupied
.by William Morris, Bnrnc-Jones
ana Dante Gabriel Rossetti George
Meredith IN the days 81 his ex-
tremest penury joined with those
other three young men IN their
bachelor establishment. The state
Of his boots. We are told by one o.
the biogrnphers, At length aroused
the solicitude Of his fellow tenants.
who one night stealthily replaced
them BY a new pair. But Meredith
vas 50 much piqued By what vas
meant in all kindness that be With
drew from the fellowship the next
day.-I0ndon News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

Formerly there was no kissing in
the theater. The benevolent audi
ence was content to yawn and fall
asleep. The invention 81 Kissing
is no older than 1850 and took
place at the first representation Of
-Aspar," a tragedy Of Fontenelle,
90 We are told By the poet Rol in
his 'sBrcvet de IA Cal0tte.r A farce
was produced IN Bannister's time
under the title Of 'sFire and Mater"
Il predict is fate said Banuister.
@What fatcg" whispered the anxious
author at his side. what fates"
said Bannistcr. "Why. shat can fire
and water produce but a hiss -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
LOCAL NEWS

FRANKLIN Pettibone and Edgar
Workman, of the Circle S ranch
north of Grangeville, were stock
show visitors yesterday.
Mrs. f. T. Scholer left yester-
day for Spokane via Orofino
where she will visit relatives and
enjoy a two weeks vacation.
+. G. LANCER was an arrival
Tuesday from Alberta and is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. +. LANCER, northeast Of town.
Tt has been seventeen years since
he was here and he marvels at
the growth and development Of
this prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Corder and
children returned to Spokane yes
terday after a ten day visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sather.
Miss Blanch Henway, Of Ken
driek, who has been visiting the
II. A. 0dekirk family for the past
two weeks, returned home this
morning.
A far Of Fords were shipped
from Seattle on the 18th to Thorn
as & Jamison, local Ford dealers
and are expected here about Mon
day to help relieve the Ford de-
mand.
Miss Effic Jolly, who has been
the y. II. Waters family I
north Of town and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Caldwell, Of this place, re-
turned to her home in Lewiston
his morning.
Secretary T. J. Preston, Of the
livestock association, notifies us
hat one Of the liberal contribu-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
CANNING
SEASON

The canning season is now upon
us. We Just want to give you
some information along those lines
of what we win likely have to con-
tend with this coming season.
Canneries are notifying jobbers
that the governments require
ments are going to be looked after
first. After their orders are fill
ed then what is left of the pack
win be pro-rated with the jobbers
and that they win not be able to
fill to exceed so per cent Of their
contract. ANY and everything
that you have to buy in the canned
goods line for the coming season
is going to be high and there viii
likely be some lines that you viii
be unable to get. Our advice to
you is to can everything that You
are TO need for your next twelve
months requirements. You can
buy your fruits, vetebales, jars
and sugar and other requirements
along those lines and can your
own fruits and vegetables at a
less price than any store is going
to be able to sell them to you for
the next twelve months and you
win be sure of having what you
want and at the time you want
it and at a price that win be with
in reason to you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
rhs Applan ~.

The famous Appian way, called
Regina Viarum, "the queen Of
roads" is al once the oldest and
most celebrated Of all the highways
laid down by the Romans. Il linked
the capital Of the Caesars with all
the important centers Of southern
italy and was constructed or partly
constructed under the Censor Ap-
Plus Claudius Caecus in 3l3 b. c.
In view Of the natural obstacles
presented by the route the cost Of
the enterprise must have been enor-
nous. In deep foundation, from
which all loose soil had been clear
ed, we're laid several strata strongly
cemcnted, and above these was plae-
ed the pavement Of large hexag0nal
blocks Of hasaltic lava, fitted to-
gether with such precision that the
Jennings did not show.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

Persons Under Is Years of Ace
Are Not Permitted TO Drive a
Motor Vehicle On The Public
Highways.
See. Ola. Of Chapter GA Session
Laws, 1915, provides: "No per-
son under sixteen years Of age
shall operate or drive a motor yc.
hicle upon the public highways -
Sec. 2lc. No person shall be
permitted, as chauffcr to operate
any motor vehicle on the public
for profit without first
having obtained license there
for, and no person under the age
Of 1S years viii be granted
license as a chauffcr.
A violation Of this statute is
a misdemeanor and upon convic-
ion is made punishable by a fine
" not to exceed 1900, or six
in the county jail, or by
10Th such fine and Imprisonment.
IT is my duty t,zofvamonthssm
II Is made the duty Of all peace
,fficers Of Idaho to enforce this
statute.
Manford II. Paige, Sheriff.
$. @ Tannahill.
Prosecuting Attorney.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
Sugar

Many receipts are to be had
that it is not necessary to use sug-
ar for your canning and possibly
by the time you will need to open
your fruit sugar win be a more
reasonable price.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

Of changes Ia business and add
materially to the stock. He has
had number OF years experience
in the confectionery business. Ono
OF his plans is 10 install a pool
table IN the rear Of the ro0ni.
kendriek Gazette.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

II wih a ton 81 coal. please.S
ayes. madam. What size -
Dear me-. I didn't know coal
came in sizes. I wear a No. shoe
and a No. c glove. kansas CITY
Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
Cauae Of pespondencY.

Dependency Is often caused by
indigestion and constipation. and
quickly disappears when Cham
berlain's Tablets are taken. These
tablets strengthen the digestion
and move the bowels.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

We desire TO express our thanks
TO the kind friends and neighbors
who assisted us during the sick.
ness and death Of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. $. +. Smith and Family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

Obituary Of Stephen E. Smith
| Stephen n. Smith was born il
| Iowa, August II, 1871, and dice
lin Nezperce Idaho, July II, 1917
being 70 Sears and IL months
of age. He came of rugged pho
neer ancestry, his father being d
Methodist minister, who was sent
to the territory Of Iowa some
years before its admission into the
Union.
The deceased came west and
settled in Oregon about 1855 and
migrated to Idaho about 1895 and
filed on a homestead in Idaho
county, having located between
what is now Ferdinand and Cot
tonw0od. For l6 years this was
the home OF the Smith family,
when they moved onto the farm
north of Nezperce.
Our brother grew up in the
Methodist church and in adult life
he united with the Evangelical
church and lived faithful MEM
Der of the same until he came to
Idaho. There being no society of
that denomination near him, he
drifted into neglect and in
difference until for some years he
made no claims of a Christian life.
Nature did much for our broth
or in giving him a strong and
healthy body and a kind and sun
ny disposition. This quality Of
good cheer and eOntentment was
manifest in his last sickness. He
was very considerable towards
those in distress, and from what
we have observed, he was a com
paniOn with his children and de-
voted to his wife.
Mr.. Smith leaves a widow and
five children, two sons and three
Fred 0. Smith, Of
Mrs. Lula Gibbons, of
Biggs, California, Mrs. Jessie Bell. |
Of Farmersvillc, California, Harry |
+. Smith, and Ester Smith, Of
Nezperce. These members Of his
household and large circle OF
friends are left to mourn his loss.
Some weeks since. / heard
hat Mr.. Smith was sick and went
n see him. On entering the
house, I found Mrs. Smith had
,een reading for her husband.
After a short visit, we read Script
ire and had prayer together This
vas greatly appreciated by Mr.,
smith. On my next visit he told |
ne much about his father and his
,hristian experience. He gave
violence that in his former life
le had enjoyed the sweets Of
piritual life and said that he had |
lot been living the life Of Christ
an for some years. In speaking
4 church membership, he said
hat the essential matter was fell
Dwship with Christ. He greatly
nioyed the reading Of the New
testament. We frequently had
.rayer with our brother until he
ecame too feeble. On being ask
4 whether he realized the peace I
+ God and the freedom from sin !
4 Christ, he answered with :
in the affirmative.
One Of the pleasant parts Of
he pastoral work is the render
~ Of some help to those who
-ish to be in companionship with |
ar Lord and Master. shall !
yer remember the visits that i $
ave enjoyed with the departed /.
rOther.
Thus we meet to pay our last !
,speets to one Of the strong men }
no has faced the hardships Of 4
'ontier life and paved the way ]
r. those who follow. Let us
lerrish the good deeds Of the Il
parted, and seek the fellowship c
Him who is able to lead us p
ru the Valley of Death. !
T. II. Fertig. e
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
Vegetables

If you are unable to get your
supply Of vegetables from your
vegetable man or do not raise
them yourself let us have your
order for what you may want.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
Fruits

During the coming fruit season
we viii be able to take care of
your orders on fruits as cheap as
any store viii be able to supply
you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
Fruit Jars

Fruit jars are high this season
but by early purchases our price
in only Is cents a dozen higher
than year ago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19

!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-06
-.g.z..a o.. ,'-1E H.B7 20
SLEEPER Sharks.

The great sleeper shark IS = most
stupid, gluttonous species-as really
are most Of the sharks-and spends
most Of its time doing on the surface
Of the sea. When aroused or hungry it
attacks whales, porpoises or, In fact.
anything it can find and bites pieces
from its victims with its knifelike
teeth. At such times it seems perfectly
oblivious to pain or fright and can be
hacked with knives and pierced with
spears without paying the least atten-
ton or seeming to take my notice.
This savage creature reaches q length
Of thirty to forty feet and is fully as
large and even more formidable than
are the true man eating sharks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-06

Giles-So you've got post in the
bank, Ell? I suppose it was partly be-
cause you knew the manager.
Harris-Partly thar and partly be-
cause he didn't know me.-New York
Times.
More than 10000 1niles Of rivers.
lakes and canals in Muscovite territory
are navigable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-06

With proper care and attention wild
game birds. such as quail. ducks and
geese, may be reared on our farms
just as pheasants are raised in many
places. .>'' .sss&.a''. v. ~, Ss.'<, o.
"A tricky man in business said Un-
Gle Eben. us mighty likely to wind Up
by dndin' hisse'f prosperous; but lone,
some. "-Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-06

If a man actually knew at forty as
much as he thinks he is going to
know at sixteen it would be wiser
and a much happier world.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS y
WANTED-To buy a reed cab in
Al condition. Write Box Is,
Nymore. 3-76
The Bem1dJ1 Pioneer is anxious
10 publish all the local and society
news possible and would appreciate
t very much II anyone having news
If thar character would phone 922.
or mail the details to the Bemidji
r,Oneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-06
Educational nc Interesting 600 Instructive

GaIilei discovered IN 1864 the pres.
sure Of the atmosphere to be fifteen
pounds to the inch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-06
A, Domestic Crisis

well" remarked Mr.. Mcekton with
Q timorous yet .contented smile. I'VE
have had some strike trouble at our
house. Henrietta hasn't recovered
from the surprise yet"
"What happencd?'
IT walked in and told her that the
coal HEAVIER and the furnace tender and
the lawn sprinkler and the dog washer
and the rubber tree nurse had organ
ized and declared,a strike"
''How did It happen?''
,s ''Easily. I'm all Of them."-Wash-
1ngtOn Star. ..-14+ -.f
r. Volcanoes In the United 6tatss.
Il More than a quarter Of the active
volcanoes Of the world are on United
States soil, according to the Popular
Science Monthly. We have the distinc-
tton of possessing about sixty VOL
canoes in Alaska and In the Aleutian
islands just off the coast. In the west
etn United States, in the Philippines
and in the Hawaiian Islands we have
nearly as many more, making over a
hundred volcanoes that we possess not
that we place any value upon their
possession). There are but All through
out the entire globe.