davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14

"Get Rich quick ror all your
photo work. Rich Studio, 20 10th
St. Phone STOW. Let us serve you.
limo 918
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14

the carbon out of your engine. Let
ford's Garage. 912tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14

David Gill is expected TO return
tomorrow evening from the Twin
Cities where he has passed several
days visiting his family and also at
tending to business matters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14

Gustav A. Elias of Waskish was
among the business visitors yester-
day and while here made arrange
ments to purchase some horses from
BOWker & Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14

{ Misses Esther Krohn, Rec, and
Mildred Zimmerman, teachers in the
Farley schools, attended the Bal-
trami county fair today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14

George A. Franklin, superintend
ent of the public schools in Dee
River, is in the city attending t,
business matters. Mr.. Franklin wa
member of the summer school fac
ulty in Bemidji a year ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14

Mrs. Murray Humes of Cass Lake
is in the city for few days as the
guest Of Mrs. F. S. Lycan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14

Misses May and GRACE Wedoo of
Gardner, Ia, who are visiting friends
in the town of FROM, we're among
the fair visitors Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
An Ancient Joan Of Arc

Rev. e. W. Caswell, in the Christian
Herald.
Israel being without a king, Deborah
comes to the rescue. She inspired Barak
to gather 10000 troops and. to attack
Sisera. She was a singer and leader
among her people. Her songs excited to
heroic devotion. Her country was at this
time at the mercy of the savage Canaan
ties, who carried away the children of
the people and destroyed the fruits of the
field. With great faith in God she cried,
up, Barak, and lead thy captivity cap
tive How ludicrous it looked for 10000
of Israel to meet 100000 of the enemy,
who had, besides. 10000 horses and 900
chariots of iron! How disdainfully Sisera
must have looked upon this feeble an
tagonist! But during the battle a terrible
storm filled the empty river beds with a
torrent that swept the chariots of the
Canaanites to destruction. Deborah, the
prophecies and soldier, had won a great
victory for her country
Deborahs victory came in answer to
prayer and faith; the mightiest battalions
did not win. Weak, unprepared, undis-
ciplned Israel triumphed gloriously. A
noble woman teaches the world that right
and truth will win against force and
might
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22

the best of western meats, dressed poul-
try, fish and other choice delicacies. And
In command of this big display will be
found my friend Harry Norriss.
4 i:
v. w. Wood & Co. advertise on this
Market Page almost every day. 1t pays.
But just take a look at the bargains
offered today. One would imagine they
did strictly wholesale instead of retail.
as they simply offer stuff in bulk at
almost cost price.
3. L. Livingston has his grocery and
market well stocked for the big holiday
rush. And nothing on his shelves is
old or second grade His aim is quality
and cleanliness. and if anyone on the
find the location.
Catanzano Bros. claimed to be so busy
with the holiday rush that they didn't
want to write an ad. But they have
Ntlle one on this page. Glance through
it. You must see the layout of these
boys day after day to appreciate the
fish, poultry and vegetables they handle.
x = 4
What grocery store or market place
in town don't sell Butter Nut Bread?
If there is one l have failed to find it.
This bread is made by Essig & Busen-
lehner, the popular bakery firm. They
have little holiday news on this page
this morning. Read over their offering
and when you think of bread-think
Butter Nut always.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
Some Hints About
TheSumday DINNER
and Where to Buy
BY JOHN c. MOSES

The holiday season Is with US. Many
have curtailed their giving. but all must
eat. The merchants on this page are
not advertising luxuries; on the other
hand their offerings are staples which
we have with us all the year. But they
are supplied more plentiful with each, as
they realize every home will have a
spread out of the ordinary to celebrate
the great day. Don't put off until the
last moment buying your Sunday and
Christmas meal.
over at Magnolia Point. Christmas
preparations are on in full blast. There's
lots of people to be fed on the Southside,
and a majority of them will buy from
w. 3. Emond & Son. the most up-to-
date market and grocery located at Mag
nolia Point
y * -
Just few minutes spent in the Hol-
that the highest grade meats are to
be had here. And if the consumer
wants something already prepared, he
has but to turn around ana face the deli
catessen department. in charge of Sig
Levy. Here is spread the finest layout
this side of New York.
Newmon & Co. wish to announce this
morning that they are prepared to sup
ply the whole town both for Sunday and
all Of next week, too. And judging from
the supply Of first-class meats and other
dainties on display last evening, they
evidently have planned well. This is a
handy market-just across the street
from the postoffice.
James A. Norriss, the hustling young
merchant located in front of the Holzer
market, was loaded to the brim with
the best of fruits, vegetables. fish and
oysters yesterday. My friend was almost
too busy to write out an ad. but just
take look at 1t on this page and see
what he finally decided to do.
& y =
If you want to get touch Of the
spring fever. just drop into the Grand
Fish and oyster Co.'S place Of business.
One look at the fine display Of fish. oys-
tiers and shrimp will send your thoughts
back to the creek or river. But these
fish are for sale.
y * *
Out in Ensley, people are trying to con-
serve as best they can; they are buying
where prices are best and goods of the
best quality. The place most all good
wives of this suburb have chosen is d
Trucks. Mr.. Trucks has built up ar
enviable reputation for fairness and
| for tirst-class goods, and his customer.
pass the news down the line to theil
| friends. .F44i i.
| Who don't know Joe Shulman, the fell
| low with a big heart and a smile fol
| everyone? You know Joe sells fish, oys-
| tiers and poultry. And the amount OF
stuff he has laid in for the holiday trade
has forced him to put down prices be-
low many of his competitors. If it's tur-
key you want, see Joe.
AS usual the Peerless Market and
Grocery company has some news for the
| busy housewife this morning. This firm
| has an established reputation for quality
i and cheapness, so just glance through
their ad this morning and see what they
have of especial interest for the holidays
4 4 y
| If YOU want to see a sure-e enough
| Christmas display. drop around this
morning and take a look at the SAM
tary Market front. Piled up like cord
wood are the choicest boxes of fruits
and nuts On the inside will be found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19

sum. whats the matter Uncle Wig
gily?" he asked.
oh answered the bunny. I've
sprained my paw, and 1 can hardly
walk, let alone hopping, and-and-"
Now just sit down on this log ami
please keep still and don't worry
said Doctor Postum. Let me look at
your paw. Yes, it is a bad sprain.
but if L had something with which to
make sling, so you could put it
around your neck and rest your paw
in it, then you could hop along to my
office and 1 could make you comforta-
hle,'' and the animal doctor looked
very wise.
But 1 haven't any bandage cloth
with me to make a sling from, and l
don't see any around here. and
Uncle Wiggily spoke sorrowfully.
Use some of my hair ribbon!" sud-
denly cried Alice, the duck girl, who
came along just then She had hur-
ried out of school to meet Uncle Wig
gily' so she would get her bow more
quickly.
Use some of my ribbon" she said.
II think Uncle Wiggily bought me
more than ! need. Anyhow the lady
mouse school teacher says we must
wear smaller bows our hair. Some
of the animal children had to stay out
of school today because the room was
so full of hair ribbon bows. So cut off
as much of my pink ribbon as you
need, Doctor Postum
II WILL said Doctor Postum. and
he did. From the pink ribbon he
made a sling for Uncle Wiggily's poor
lame paw, and the bunny uncle could
hop along without SO much pain.
Then Alice took what was left of
the ribbon and made a neat little bow
for her hair, but. after all, it was a
good thing Uncle Wiggily bought yards
and yards and yards; wasn't it?
So everything came out all right,
and if the old fox doesn't go trotting
thru a waltz with the Goosey- Goosey
Gander lady I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Jimmies piece
Copyright. 1917, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
WHY WE FIGHT.

The issues of the war and what the
United States is fighting for today
have not been better set forth than
they were by Lord Rosebery in a
speech at Edinburgh, November, 1916,
when he said:
We are fighting not only for the in
dependence and liberties and welfare
of ourselves and our Allies; we are
fighting for every small nation in the
world; for the independence of every
nation however guaranteed by treaty.
Look at Sweden. Look at Norway.
Look at Denmark. Look at Holland.
Look at Belgium. Five small king
doms every one of them outraged by
German power, whose fate, if Germany
should succeed in this war, would not
be difficult to foresee.
We are fighting for them. For Nor
way, greatly outraged at this mo-
ment when the massacre of her mer-
chant seamen is unrelentingly pursued
on the high seas.
We are fighting for Sweden. who at
any moment may find herself in the
same position. We are fighting for
every neutral nation
We are fighting for one that is
not weak, the United States, for if we
were vanquished in the war-which
Heaven forbid-the United States
would be the next to suffer from the
aggressive and INSCRIPTIONS power of
Prussia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
Obstacles to Peace.

THE strongest man between Berlin
and h thus is characterized Talaat
Bey, the grand vizier of Turkey, in s.
S. McClure's book, "ObstaoleS to
Peace"
Mr.. Mcclure quotes the leaders of
nearly all the warning nations. Count
Tisza admitted that before sending her
Serbian ultimatum, Austria figured
that the chances of Russias interfer-
ing were fifty-fifty. and determined 70
take this chance of precipitating Il
great war in order to remove the
Serbian menace once and fer all. In
another passage n The. book, Lord
Haldane describes the effect of the
war on Sir Edward Gray, remarkins
that for the first two months the Eng
fish foreign secretary lived in Geth-
semane-"
For the first time, the two kinds of
obstacles to peace are analyzed-thc
material obstacles such as the division
of territory, and the spiritual obstacles
Of the enormous hatreds engendered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19

enterprises, whose activities will prob
ably be increased by our entrance into
war to provide them with credit with
which to carry on their activities
Any reduction of such credits, neces-
STATED by too large a participation in
the government loan, would be blow
to the country's industries. 1t is evil
dent, therefore, that the bulk of the
loan should be taken by the public
at large, and not by the bankers.
The history of the United States
proves abundantIy that our people do
not hesitate when the life the integ-
rity. or the dignity of the nation is at
stake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19

Fewer than 100000 persons paid the
income tax last year. This leads an
eastern financial writer to say that
over 100000 persons went scot free.
But did they? Where did the 100000
get the money for the millions in
taxes if not from the 100000? Will
anybody pretend that they earned it?
All taxes, however levied, come out
of the producers and the wage earn
ers Why then should there be COM
plant on account of the excess profit
tax? Where the profits do not exceed
per cent there will be nothing to
pay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
MONEY FOR THE WAR.

The $1,000, 100000 war credit mea-
sure passed the senate without dis
senting voice. 1t is up to the people
to supply the money.
America must enlist it's wealth as
well as its manhood is the opinion
of the Guaranty Trust company of
New York, expressed in a booklet,
"Mobilizing Money for War" which 1t
has just issued. The necessity of re-
cruiting the nations resources for the
81, 900, 900, 900 government war loan Is
emphasized as the duty of every citi-
zen.
That the American people are not
educated to the purchase of bonds, as
are the people of other countries, is
pointed out. In the United States not
one person in 500 owns a government
bond while in both France and Eng
land, eleven persons in every 100 have
helped individually to finance those
! countries in performing their part in
the present war.
Thousands of persons who never
have purchased bonds, who never have
been in touch with financial houses,
this issue. 1t has an appeal not only
to patriotism, but to reason and to
business sense.
| Our national income is estimated to
have increased almost 331s per cent
in the last seven years, and nearly
1T per cent in the last seventeen
years. Contrasted with our enormous
income and the increasingly great
volume of foreign trade, it is stated
that the governments outstanding in
terest-bearing public debt is less than
one billion dollars principal-only one
fortieth of the nations present annual
income. Furthermore, the United
States possesses one-third of the
worlds stock of gold-nearly three
billion dollars.
| While the banking institutions of the
United States may be confidently re-
lied upon to take their full share of
this loan, it must be remembered that
theses institutions are relied upon by
/ our great manufacturing and trade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19

German newspapers are trying to
convince their readers that an imme-
date peace would not relieve the food
situation, because, as they say, there
is a shortage all over the world. They
do not take Russia into account. The
Muscovites probably have enough
wheat stored up to supply the world
for a considerable period of time.
They have been barred from the
worlG's markets for three years. The
quick and sure way to supply the
world with bread is to open the OAR
daneIles If Germany is to be starved
out our allies must see that she does
not conclude a separate peace with her
neighbor on the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
TRADE WITH CANADA.

Suspension of grain tariffs between
this country and Canada is likely to
increase an already large volume of
trade across the boundary line.
Canada is the second best customer
the United States has. The CONNER
cial returns for 1915 show that the
people in the United States shipped to
this country products to the value of
$606, 376,136. AS a purchaser of
American industrial products she was
exceeded by but one country-Great
Britain-which came first with ST.
8S8, 314.301, says the Wall Street Jour
nal.
This huge volume of trade into the
Dominion from below the line is not
due to importations of war munitions
for in 1913 Canadian money to the
amount of $4O3,191,392 came across
the border to pay the bills for imports
the year before the war broke. These
purchases represent about everything
the United States artisans manufac-
ture, chiefly automobiles, farm imple-
ments, leather goods, hardware, oils
and finished lumber mill products.
COeNA
$2S7.26S,O15 worth of goods, princi-
pally raw products. Canada's policy
of exchanging her raw products on
such a basis for American manufac-
tured articles provokes little enthu-
siasm among Dominion manufacturers,
but the uneven stream can not be
blocked under present conditions.
With the mail order houses of ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago pour
ing millions of household articles into
the Canadian West the scales continue
to sway away from home production.
Canada is spending a million a day
in conducting the war and public men
are constantly reminding the people
that they must send more natural
products to the states and enormously
increase this volume in the future if
these bills are to be settled on the
right side of the ledger. The condi-
ton therefore makes for greatly en-
larged financial and trade operations
between the two countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19

General Goethals has set an exam
pie in patriotism before the country
He gave up a position where he coulo
have commanded a salary of almost
any amount he might desire, to accept
the call of the nation. He was needed
to built a fleet of merchant ships
The government offered to pay him
$4,000 a year. He declined to &C
cept that amount and fixed his own
nav at $4,000. Alongside the canal
builder in devotion to his country
stands Henry Ford. He not only has
abandoned the patent rights on his
farm tractor in England, but he has
sent over his plans So that our allies
can make all these machines they need
without restrictions. One gives his
time; the other his wealth. 1t is the
way of really big men. Their example
is likely to be emulated by others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19

Significant. in view of the popular
conception of flying as extreme dare
deviItry, says Popular Mechanics, is
the record of the United States army
aviation service from January l to
December IS, 1916. During that pc
riod 1887 flights were made by mill
itary pilots. In all, 1857 hours were
spent in the air; which means that
more than nine hours each day of the
year some soldier airman was aloft.
The distance travelled amounted to ap-
proximately 251,775 miles. or slightly
more than ten times the circumference
of the earth. There was no fatality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19

Thousands of children besides war
orphans and refugees have been di-
rectly affected by the war, according
to reports from belligerent countries
which have come to the childrens bu-
reau of the United States department
of labor. Juvenile delinquency has in
creased, more children have been en-
ployed under adverse conditions spe-
cial measures have been necessary to
protect the health of mothers and
babies, and home life has been broken
up by the increased employment of
mothers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
WYE La FRANCE.

The land of, sunshine and of song!
Her name your hearts divine;
To her the banquet's vows belong
Whose breasts have poured its wine;
Our trusty friend, our true ally
Thru varied change and chance;
So. fill your flashing gobets high
L give you, V1VE LA FRANCE.
Above our hosts in triple folds
The selfsame colors spread,
Where Valor's faithful arm upholds
The blue, the white, the red;
Alike each nations glittering crest
Reflects tie mornings glance-
Twin eagles, soaring east and west:
Once more, then, V1VE LA FRANCE!
Sister in trial who shall count
Thy generous friendships CLAIM,
Whose blood ran mingling in the fount
That gave our land its name,
Till Yorktown saw in blended line
Our conquering arms advance,
And victory's double garlands Irvine
Our banners! VIVE La FRANCEi
o land of heroesi in our need
One gift from Heaven crave
To stanch these wounds that vainly bleed
The wise to lead the bravei
Call back one Captain of thy past
From glory's marble trance,
Whose name shall be a bugleblast
To rouse u.s. VIVE LA FRANCE!
oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Rice or Novelty Salad-Four cup
fuls of rice, one-half cupful of chop
ped carrots or beets. two cupfuls of
watercress or shredded lettuce, six
olives. one-half cupful of French
dressing. one cupful of mayonnaise,
two ablespoonfuls of onion. Pile
rice in the center of the dish lined
with lettuce; place vegeta bles around.
then a circle of rice, with watercress
or lettuce around the edges Pour on
French dressing with grated onion;
garnish. Serve with mayonnaise.
Banana and Apple Salad-Three
bananas. four apples. one-half cupful
of peanut butter. one-quarter cupful
of French dressing, four cupfuls of
shredded lettuce. Line a bowl with
lettuce. Slice bananas and apples.
mix and put on lettuce. Mix peanut
butter with the dressing and pour
over.
Spinach and Egg Salad-Two cup
fuls of cold boiled spinach, three
hardboiled eggs, four cupfuls of let
tuce, two tablespoonfuls of salt, four
ia bIespoonfuls of chopped peppers or
parsley, one-half cup OF mayonnaise.
Add the salt and half the mayonnaise
to the chopped spinach. Mix well and
take a spoonful and cover the yolks.
Then roll in the finely chopped whites
of eggs. Sprinkle with peppers or
parsley. Serve on the shredded let
tuce with mayonnaise between balls.
Bean Salad-Mix cold baked beans
with shredded lettuce and hard-boiI-
ed eggs chopped separately Serve
with French dressing. The whites
may be omitted and served as a gar
nish.
Tomato Salad-Put sliced tomatoes
and shredded green or Spanish pep
pers into salad bowl which has been
rubbed with cut garlic and lined with
lettuce. Serve with French dressing.
Aprons Made of Shirts.
A wonderfully neat kitchen apron
can be quickly made by using mans
discarded shirt. Turn it SO that the
pening will be in the back; cut off
the cuffs, making the sleeves as short
as you wish, ard trim out the neck in
a round or square yoke effect ff pre-
ferred, the garment can be put on an
originally worn, by sewing UP the
front opening and making a new one
down the back This can be fastened
with one or two buttons. The shirt
is already hemmed, and the side OPEN
ings can be left as they are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Jerry Simpson is opposed to paying
money for a navy Jerry is sure that no
cannon balls can reach Kansas FROM
foreign warship.
Capt p. H. Coney has returned from
trip to Washington.
John J. ingalls, has returned to Atchl-
son from his late eastern trip.
Harry Jetmore was one of the ushers
at the Brewer Karrick wedding in Wash
ington yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Jetmore were also present at the wedding.
Marshall's band has been engaged by
the Knights of Pythias to furnish music
for the meetings here next week of the
first regiment uniform rank *. p.
At the cannon's boom, the rush into
Indian lands began today, with thousands
of settlers on the jump for claims. Okla
homa City is virtually depopulated of its
male population and business is at stand
still today.
Ewing Herbert has been in New York
The most striking feature in connection
with his visit was that he had to pay
81 80 for a breakfaSt
Miss Emma Hagar gave a party at her
home on Clay street Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19

and it's quite a job for you to bring
me things.
mo job at all, wilder" was the
prompt reply.
1T must be, Eliza, it must be, and 1
swas goin' to say that bein' here as you
are, and bein' that it may not be con-
venient for you to come again soon,
and have it understood and over with
There, l didn't mean to say that, but
it was on my tongue and 1 had to
TO-
And they set the date, and when the
day came round they were married.
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)