davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-30
THE ELDERLY MANS INNING

country will be almost worth It's
national Of the
business
cmod for young blood
At mas oeen
college, positions of the highest honor
that only
and
the
Along with
achievement
his skill and experience
of
competitor.
really
with little them their dash
calling the
world being compelled
hairs
benefit
to the will have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-30

II isn't Russa's unwlngness to fight that dstresses
or inability to distinguish between friends and foes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-30

inere Is said to be unusually large crop of rabbits,
d dog will proceed to relieve the meat crisis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-30
Mankato, Mimi

when my sister advised me to try Dr.:
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which !!
did, and three bottles completely cured
me. have never been bothered since.
There is nothing better for women who
are rundown or suffering with weakness
of any sort" Miss GERTRUDE E. EVANS,
325 Belgrade Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-30
SUFFERED SEVERE PAINS.

-"About four years
ago I became all run
down and weak thru
hard work. I could
not eat, was bilious
all the time, suffered
severe pains in the
back, in fact was
distressed all over.
I had several good
doctors but did not
get any relief. I went
on suffering this way
for about two wears
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

The gift that will please him. See those
smiles when Santa leaves his favorite
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22
0RMonD EMPLOYEES
HOLD BENEFIT Whist

HOTEL ORMOND. Jan. 20. - The
employees of the Ormond Hotel held q
progressive whist party In the Casino
which was very well attended and q
most enjoyable affair. The proceeds
of which which are to be devoted to
The Benefit Sick Fund for EMPLOYEES
OF the Ormond Hotel" and quite q
goodly sum was realized. There were
prizes which we're won by the fol-
lowing: Ladies' first prize was cap-
tured by Mrs. L. A. Hinch, second by
Florence Erda; consolation prize by
Hail KnOwlton. The gentlemen's first
prize was won by Samuel Sullivan;
second by Thomas Bridgman; consola-
ton. David Linehan. This is the be-
ginning of series of whist parties
which are held annually for the above
mentioned benefit, and the next will
be held January 3Oth.
Afternoon Tea Is being served daily
In the Ormond Hotel lobby in front
or the glowing fire, which, though the
weather has been unusually pleasant
and the fire not needed, adds a touch
Of home comfort to the scene.
Again quite number Of friends
waited expectantly for the arrival of
the five O'Clock train from the north
In order to greet Daniel C. Tyler and
daughter, Miss E. H. Tyler, of Lexing-
ton, Mass, who arrived last night,
and were accorded a warm welcome
by their many friends and d. ]. Tru-
deau. They are regular valued pa
irons of the Ormond and Breton
Woods
James L. Hamill, of Columbus, O.,
and S. Nice. Hamill, of PHILADELPHIA,
Pa, guests for several seasons past of
the OrmOnd, who have arrived for a
stay of several weeks, were also &C.
corded a warm welcome. They said
to the interest of the golfers. being
good players, and are to be seen daily
nthe Ormond Beach Golf Links.
Chas. E. Croker, of Tarrytown, N.
Y, Is registered at the Ormond.
There Is a rumOr that Dr. and Mrs,
HARDWOOD Huntington, of the Case
ments cottage" Ormond Beach, have
rented it for the balance of the sea-
son, and that they will move in con-
sequence to their other cottage fur
Their down the road.
The beach has been in excellent con-
dition for riding this week, and day
and night the merry honk Of the pass
ing automobiles announces that it is
abroad in the land
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

The beach has been in excellent con-
dltion for riding this week, and day
and night the merry honk Of the pass
ing automobiles announces that it is
abroad in the land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
bankers themselves cannot ex-

even bankers themselves cannot ex-
plain.
In discussing the recent sensational
advances In the market prices for sill
yer, Fred Carroll, commissioner of
mines for Colorado. stated that, in
well above dollar an ounce shortly.
assigning, as his reasons the follow
ing:
The worlds main sources of silt
yer have been the rich silver mines
J OF Mexico and Canada; a few distinc-
lively silver mines located at Tonopah,
New. and Eureka, Utah, and the as
ISOLATED silver values in the copper
and lead mines of this country and
Australia. The maximum annual
yield was made when these districts
were operated under the most favor
able conditions, about t91t---amount-
| ing to about 226, o00.0 900 ounces. Since
then the yield has declined rapidly,
due to the disturbed political condi-
tions In Mexico and the falling Off in
the principal silver camps in this
country and Canada; also q curtail-
ment in Australia due to the war.
AT the present time the world is
producing at the rate of not more
than 175,o00,000 ounces annually.
None of these sources appear to Of
fer any immediate increase in ttse pro-
duction of silver; conditions in Mex
leo must improve before the mines
can be worked successfully, and, an
less new fields are found the only in
crease mist come from the old min
ing districts.
Colorado seems to offer mora in
this respect than any other section Of
the United States, and should benefit
greatly as a result of the high prices
But even under the most favora pie
circumstances, the annual yield of sii-
yer of the world cannot be expected
to exceed 20o.o0o,000 ounces for a
number of years TO come.
The consumption of silver for both
coinage and the Industrial arts is
steadily increasing, The worlds yearly
average for coinage for the four year
period closing with 1915 was 1853 49,
$50 fine ounces, and 1t appears from
the best information obtainahle that
the Industrial arts are steadily con-
Stunning more silver. In 1915 IL ~~as
estimated that 100000 ounces
were used for industrial purposes.
Thus II will be seen that the eensump-
ton at the present time is exc aeding
the production by about o0.ooo,o00
ounces annually. All OF the worlds
markets are admittedly bare OF stocks,
hence we are to conclude that the
prices must continue to advance until
the use of the metal is sufficiently cur
tailed or the production Is increased
to meet the demands.
I'm my opinion, the high prices will
not discourage to any apprectable ex-
tent the use of silver, In the indus
tries, and I think that those who
have made study OF the situation
agree that the demand for coinage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
HOW TO CURE FLAT FEET
TOI,n ny MARINE CORPS MEN

Washington, Oct l3.--Owing to the
number of otherwise splendid appli-
cants rejected from the United States
marine corps for Nat feet, marine
corps examining physicians have is
sued the following simple exercises
and pointers, which IL followed, they
say, will remedy that ailment:
During exercises ut all times turn
the tees In.
Walk with toe Of each foot point
ing to the front: In straight line, II
possible.
Stand with toes turned in; raise
body on toes, slowly. as high as pos
sibie. Rest second. then with weight
Of body borne on toes. lower slowly
down to floor, and repeat.
When In the house in stocking feet.
walk ono toes; heels not touching the
door, and toes turned In.
When sitting. cross the legs, the foot
always resting on the outer sides.
llss1le wearing NJ sbr0&tistA1 shoes with
the metal arch supporter absolute
T. abandoned, also ~ xdYccats4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
HIGH SILVER Prices TO
/. CONTINUE INDEFINITELY

Denver, Colo, Oct. 1s-"when Colo
RADIO mine owners and operators be-
come convinced that present high
prices for silver will continue inde-
finitely this state viii experience a re-
newal of activity in mining operations.
and enjoy a period OF property un-
precadented In the history OF the
state
That In the opinion expressed by
leading business men. captains OF in
dustry and state mining officials to
a representative of the International
News Service when questioned re-
garding the phenomenal advance In
price of bar silver In the New York
and London money markets.
Already there are indications that
the temptation OF an excellent price
for the white metal. the production of
which has gradually disminished since
the repeal of the Sherman coinage
act In 1898, is attracting capital. and
owners of properties that have been
capped and sealed for many years are
either negotiating for leases Of their
holdings or preparing to resu ne OPP
eratiens themselves.
Denver, the business center OF the
Colorado mining fields. as we'll as the
gateway to the rich Rocky mountain
region, Is beginning to feeI the m
proved conditions. and an air of pros
perity peryades the whole community
Bank clearings In Denver for the
week ending September Z. only five
day week on account OF the Labor
day suspension. were $l7.069.sS7.42,
as against $1l.5S1. 5000 for the cor
responding week Of 1915, a gain Of
approximately SO per cent The es-
tablishment here OF a branch Federal
Reserve hank will give impetus To
the city's rapidly increasing business
Advocates Of William Jennings
Bryan's sixtecn-to-one theory are en-
thusiastic over the silver sitpation,
and many OF the commoner's ardent
aduatres here are said TO be quietly
lobbying" TOR new coinage propo-
altton that viii put silver on q SUBJ
stantial basis for the redemption OF
nat monsy the world over. With gold
growing scarcer as result of the
worldwide war. some bankers mainr
tain that silver must be used extenA
sively. Paper money IL frowned upon
under some circumstances. the metal
celn having : Rsycholegtcal s9sct thet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
ODD FELLOWS.

Henderson lodge, No. 1o5. was ia
yored last Thursday night with most
gratifying report regarding its booth
at the Red Mems carnival.
The degree team will begin drilling
next Thursday night. Brother J. w.
Driver, degree master, expects all
members of the team to be present
and ready for action. Special effort
will be made this fail to make this
team one Of the most proficient In the
city. 4 committee was appointed by
the noble grand to acquire permanent
musical talent for the meetings of the
lodge. Several of the brothers made
short addresses for the good OF the
order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
BRINGS JURISDICTION
SQUARtlY TO FRONT
NeEress bonded to Appear In Police
> Court ON liquor Charge Re-arrestea
by Federal Authorities.

4 case that will bring the question
OF Jurisdiction sQuarely to the issue
developed here yesterday when Pearl
Henderson..colored W no stands charged
with bringing hve quarts OF liquor into
this state from Washington. was re-
leased on bond In police court. her case
having been continued until October
81.
She was inms diateiy re-Arrested by
federal authorities and taken hef q
United States Commissioner Melvin
Fiegenheimer who continued her case
tor preliminary hearing until October
IT. In that she has violated both the
state law and the Reed bone-dry law
the question arises whether or not she
II to be held accountable to two juris-
dtctions and If to hut one, which one ?
Two circuit courts In the state have
taken jurisdiction In similar cases. 1t
10 understood that the attorney for
the state prohibition artment, Ed
ward b. Dunford. will insist upon her
appearing In police court at the time
set and that should she fail to appear
motion will be made to declare her
bond forfeited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
The secretaries. scribes and press

committees of the various lodges
Of the various orders are requested
to place their notes for publication
in the hands of /. w. Eason. third
floor, Lyric building, corner Ninth
and Broad streets, by 3 O'Clock
p. NJ. every Thursday for the fol-
lowing Sunday edition of The vir-
ginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

purposes will continue to Increase TO
the end. and even after the war Is
over; hence the outlook for a stable
market at high prices is most prom
ising."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Capital City council. No. %. wishes
to thank The Richmond virginian for
the splendid spirit shown In giving
the people OF Richmond q fraternal
page and a liberal share Of patronage
members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Rescue council, No. 1, will welcome
on Friday night, October rs, 1917, at
their hall, corner Second and Broad
streets. the Juniors booster meet
ing. All members of the order in
Richmond and vicinity, as well as WIS.,
iting brothers, are cordially invited to
attend. A good time III promised.
Come and see
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Fred Stone has made the hit OF his
career In his new play Jack -1+ant-
ern" which has now been running
two weeks in Philadelphia, and leaves
next week for New York where IL
will go into the Globe theater for q
long run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Richmond Fraternities

worthy citizen may be proud to be
affiliated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Highland Springs lodge. No. 7S, is
to he congratulated upon its general
vitality. No stronger or active aggre-
cation OF brothers can be found In
any other lodge of Odd Fellows In the
state. Their percentage of regular at
tendance upon the weekly meetings
probably exceeds that of any other
lodge They have good working
degree team. The membership ~
earnest, and the very spirit of odd
FelIowship pervades their hall at every
meeting. AS usual their session on
last Wednesday night was good one
Their members are being drafted 10
the service OF the country. but the
gaps are rapidly rsfilling with the
very best material. Every Odd Eel
low should pay Highland Springs a
visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
RED MEN.

lndianola tribe, No. So, l. o. r. NJ,
held it's regular session at it's hail
last Monday night. The meeting was
brim full of enthusiasm and several
interesting speeches were made Tor
the good of the order. The success
of the carnival from which Indianola
had Just emerged afforded intense
qualification. This carnival was held
last week at the corner of Stockton
and Turnpike, South Richm ond.
There were seventeen shows of one
hundred and thirty people. as well as
thirty-two concessions from Balu-
more. The committee: Brother G. S.
Wells, chairman; Brother Chas, Burk-
hart, vice-chairman, and Brothers
Jno. r. Robertson and w. A DERRICK,
secretaries, performed great service
for the cause of the order by their
faithful endeavors. 1ndianola's de-
gree team is getting rapidly under re-
organization. and many new aces
sions are expected to receive The work
Of this splendid unit.
jamestown tribe, No. Al. Y, 0.
r. NJ, assembled as usual, rain or
shine in their hall, Corprew build
ing, 240e East Broad street, last Wed
nesday night. The meeting was full
OF zeal and spirit. All members are
urged to be present at the next meet
ing to participate In the exercises,
There will be class for adoption.
The degree team is rapidly getting
in shape to do splendid work. Broth
err G.. NJ. Hartman, our recording sec
rotary. who for some time has been
seriously Ill. is reported much i'm
proved. Brother @, w. e. Jordan is
now recording secretary pro tenn
pore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

The Ladies' auxiliary F. o. E. are
contemplating a card party for the
benefit of the soldiers tobacco fund
The date has not been given out, but
as soon as certain arrangements car
be perfected. the announcement will
be made The auxiliarv's good work
In every N~~''~' enterprise is a
plessirg TO the order. rt4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
EAGLES.

Dixie aerie. No. s2S. f. O. F.. ini-
tiated class of four at it's last meet
ing on the 5th OF this month and
expects to have a much larger class
OF new members for the 18th. A
rousing meeting is hespoken, as
many matters OF importance TO the
aerie win be discussed. The feasibil-
ity of putting on the annual thea tri-
cal for this season is now uppermost,
and all are urged to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

duce The Music Master" and The
Auctioneer." Mr.. Warfield further
says he is not playing to make money.
and that the public wants him in his
plays Just as they wanted Joe Jeffer-
son in RIP"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

The Broadway producers are again
taking fling at the "Rubes" who
live in New York, and those on the
outside who come In once or twice
a year, by reasing their top scale
prices to $500 per. The Winter Gar
den, managed by the Shuberts, and
the Globe and Century, managed by
Charles Dillingham; are the ones to
put It over. They say the new able
ness of the decision might well be
questioned by the thinking theater-
goer. Sooner or later these buckos
are going TO kill the goose that lays
the golden egg. meaning the dear pub
lie. There liz little or no interest now
being taken by the public in any thea
trical enterprises except pictures and
vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
MOOSE.

Richmond lodge, No $50. l. @,
O, NJ. assembled in the lodge room
Of its home last Monday night at 325
East Franklin street, and initiated \
class. which was followed by light
social feature. Next Thursday night
the social committee will give a dance
at the home. and a delightful time is
anticipated All brothers are urged
to attend and bring their ladies. Wis.,
iting brothers in the city will be cor
daily welcomed. On next meeting
night quite a. large class OF new mem
hers VIII be initiated. and a goodly
attendance of the members at this
meeting is requested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Otis Harlan, our rotund friend OF
the old Bijou Musical Comedy com
pany is appearing this season as
comedian The Grass Widow by
Rennold Wolf and Charming Pollock
produced by Madison Corey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Norma Brown of the divin 1g-
ure, who was prominent for a
few weeks last summer with the comic
opera players, is now with The
Naughty Princess as musical tab
playing over the Keith big time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
FIkS.

Richmond lodge. No. As, b. p.
0. E. holds It's regular meetings every
Wednesday night at its home. corner
Marshall and Eleventh streets. There
is a movement on foot TO stimulate
accessions. New members, however,
are regularly coming IN the order.
The social session committee has not
yet determined what will be adopted
this year az the annual social fea-
ture Brother w. r. Harwood, sec
Rotary, can always be found on hand
at the home with cordial greetings
for all. This lodge owns its own
home. Their good works are with
little. ostentation. hut p. 2. o. f. is
one OF the most highly benevolent
orders in the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Continued from Page F'ive.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Ahou Rem Adhem lodge. No soe.
There was n unusually enthusiastic
meeting held at the hall last THURSDAY
night. good attendance made the
occasion especially enjoyable the
first degree OF the order was exempli-
fed with wonderful impressiveness III
the class was young brother who had
patiently awaited the very day or MS
majority to follow his good father into
the mysteries and beauties OF ODD Eel
iowship. The father is now member
of the supreme grand lodge In the
skies, and this noble boy is resolved 10
follow on I'm friendship. love and truth
Brother weis, of Jupiter lodge, New
ork, visited the lodge on this eeca-
sion. and addressed the body on the
good Of the order Brother Panzer,
CAPTAIN of the degree team Of Fitzhugh
lodge. was present and hopes 10 have
his team nav "Abou" visit en- rasse
at It's nexa meeting. The presence n
Brother Ross Southwark, grand master
OF Virginia, gave Its usual dignity TO
the meeting. The music was unusually
good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

"JUNIOffS.
Capital City council, No. -. held
its regular meeting in Capital City
hall at Seventh and Main streets Fri
day night with q large and enthusi-
astic attendance. The council voted
to send both its representatives to the
state council, which will convene In
Pulaski Va, October IS, 1917.
Brothers w. p Cassidy and u
Face are the councils representatives.
and they will leave Richmond today
via the N. & w, railway for Pulaski.
The Juniors throughout the state
are looking forward to the session of
the state council with great interest.
Legislative matters OF great import
sanee win come before the order and
be considered. 1t doubtless will be
an eyentfu1 and epoch-makinx seq
sion In the history Of the fraternity
in this state. Many enterprises of
magnitude are contemplated and this
will put ITSELF on record
before the outside world as d truly
patriotic brotherhood with which ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Metropolitan lodge, No. 2ss, opened
on exact time at its hall, corner Mar
shall and Twenty fifth streets. Thurs
day night with fairly good attend
tnnre Much interest was displayed in
the purpose OF the lodge to hold
ARMY intact during the war period.
The second degree was heauu1nify
conferred, and the team work was
htrhYv gratifying. Brothers who fail to
attend lodge meetings are missing
great deal and It is hopsd that the at
tendance will greatly enlarge. Sew
eral good talks were made by brothers
on the principles of the order and the
meeting AZ whole was greatly en-
joyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Patrick Henry lodge. Ne. ZIG. had
= grand meeting al its lodge room
last 7 aesday night A large athena
ance OF the brothers contributed 70
the value Of the session. Brother Wat
kins PC. OF California. WAS a stss-
tor and gave an excellent address upon
odd Fellows in the far West The
lodge exemplified the fret degree ana
Brother ]. II Di0kerson. degree mas
ter. brought down upon himself the US
nal applause as he led has team
through the vieissitudes and mysteries
az that spien ded decree, At this meet
ing the team perfected full organiza-
ton for its trip to st. Louis next
spring. odd Fellows, have an eye
on this bunch. watch wei your
lsnres, Patrick Henry team Is al
ready acquiring q national reputation
Fitzhugh lodge. No. %. held It's reg
uiar weekly session last Monday might
M it's hall and a spiended meeting II
was Brother Penrer has vone to
work diligently to Fitzhughs oegree
tear, upon a splendid footing. and 1t
Is believed that. within few weeks
the team will rival the best Eftxhugh
has a fine body OF brothers ana al
are urged to attend next session or the
lodge on Monday night Several good
addresses are expected on the general
good of the order. Drilling viii be
done by the team, and with good music
.bs session will be valuable and help
full