davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
X Xxx x fkk * X fek * n y
r WORD TO AUTO DRIVERS *
X k.k K y x x x *. y X, X x
.Contributed)

t \ n q
We are living along the state
roads running north out of Bemidji
and almost every day we note autos
being driven much faster than the;
state law for speeding allows, even
outside Of the city limits.
Some autoists seem to think that.
the country people do not know any
thing about the law as to speeding
and SO ignore all laws.
si Just the other day, man driving
an auto along the road near the Spur
school house, ran over a small black
dog, mangling its hind legs up hor-
iribly, and ctill drove on, leaving the
injured dog to " suffer. "A jitney
driver coming along soon after saw
the dog and went to. the nearest
house to get a gun to- shoot the dog,
and thus end his pitifu1 sufferings.
The lady had no gun but went to a,
neighbours house and asked them to
shoot the dog. "a young boy, the
son Of William Blakely, shot the
dog. The dog was the property of
Reuben Gerlinger, son OF William
Gerlinger, postmaster at Spur.
We hope that the party who ran
over the dog will see this article, and
also other reckless autdists. y ou
say, "just a dog but next time it
may be a person, then what
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25

Kramer Says: Eatonic Rids Weak
Stomachs Of Acids, Gas, Heart
burn, Pain and All Distress ! =.

What miserable elings are caused
by an upset stomach! That dull,
heavy, bloated' = sensation that fol-
lows full meal, robs good living of
half its pleasures. is there any way out
for you martyrs to stomach Wealzness2
Yesl III. Z. Kramer, the man who
originated Cascarets, has found a
sure, quick relief for Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach" heartburn,
formation Of painful gases, sbloat-
ing, ETC., etc.
He calls this great stomach relief
EATONIC, and it certainlyis making
"a wonderful record. Countless thous-
ands of people who formerly ap-
preached their meals with dread, now
eat their fill of their favorite foods
without fear Of the after-effects.
Mr.. Kramer says: S My EATONIC
tablets are the scientific solution OF
the age-old problem of indigestion
and all forms Of stomach misery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25

sEATONIC neutralizes the acids
that form the painful gases, sweet
ems the stomach, and gives the gas
trio juice a chance to do it's work as
it should. @
ITO promote appetite and aid di-
gestion, take &EATONIC-one or two
after each meal. They are perfectly
harmless.
For distress after eating; sour,
$ gassy," acid stomach, vertigo, nau-
sea and belching, and that wretched,
puffed-up, "lumry' feeling, after
over-eating; there is nothing to COM
pare with EATONIC tablets. So
don't suffer another day when you,
can be relieved so quickly. - VI: WI
All druggists sell ana recommend
.EATONIC; guaranteed TO do all that
is claimed or money cheerfully re-
funded. Ask your druggist Dior
EATONIC or send to Eatonic REM
edy Co., Chicago, I'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
BED, BATH and BOARD
IN JUNCTION CANTEEN
Brings Heaven a Little Nearer 70
an American Sammiie.

"a mother who Is Red Cross work
sar in her home town gave to her chap
ter the following letter she had re.
ceived from her son In France:
eff you could have seen me syester.
day, when left trenches which the
rains have turned into open sewers
even you would never have known me.
I was; mud from head to foot, 80 COW
cred with crawling things that the
poorest tramp In; the world would have
run from me, and ! fairly ached for
rest. 7s: Az rs. "a. \;
z5'.You see, my first furlough had be.
gun, and caught a train for Paris,
We were packed into freight car.
Travel is SO congested we spent most
of our time stopping. At last, when
night came, we were dumped out at q
railway junction with the information
that the train for. Paris would be
along the next day. IN
canteen Like New York Hotel. 4
Il tell you was discouraged. Then
suddenly across the tracks from our
station / saw an American Red Cross
canteen. and all my troubles were at
an end. s{ 81
7sa*a."Lots of people must have the same
idea of these canteens, that used to
have-just little shacks where You
were handed out cup Of sloppy cot,
fee. We are, all wrong. These Red
Cross places beat a New York hotel
for variety of service, even If they
don't have the gilt furniture and tip
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25


ed it to other women. I have also used
thea'Plcasant Pellets as purgative and
have always found them to be effective
and n n-griping." Mis-. r. Mel.
HOLMES, 466 Harrington Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS, M1NN.-T used DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription at two
different times and have found it great
,elp. %-> Ky. ~. ~.
"My daughter has also used it with
Jeneft / have and can truthfully re-
commend the Favorite Prescription" -
Mrs. S. M. THOMPSON, z E. 31st St. +
DR.. Piercc's Favorite Prescription is.
not secret remedy for all the ingredi-
ents are printed,on TIE wrapper. '.s.
All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
Tablets, 60 cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25

child it left me in a
very nervous, weak.
ened and rundown
condition. I also suf--
fered with headaches.
At this time / found
wonderful relief in
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It soon;
built me UP in good
condition an d my,
headache was entirely
cured. I have great
faith in this medicine
apdEhave rer0p,n1er,d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25

Americas colorhe blue field the white stars the red
stripes the white white strpesand never yellow
streak. N..e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25

Preserve the kindly fruits of the earth is the
earth" the petition making to the housewives of
America
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25

We may be mistaken but mebbe warm on the So
luton that whereby have
bundles packages merchandise delivered from
dealers hereafter conservation measure
dered BY the state Perhaps it is believed
the high
family man can't buy than he conveniently
hence wagon motor delivery truck needed
AS expected those who years voted anything
else but Socialist ticket sought gain control Of the Repub
party Monday but loyalty and the Kaisertes will
An oath meant nothing to them they
there vote wanted them to doSpooner News
The sooner the north gets divorce against Be
midi settled the will be worth while for north end
think about running for county office Bemdji has
exemped it's extreme hOggshness by denying
chance on the November ballot-Wiams Northern Light
industry during the past year. and making dyes that
formerly procured from Germany The Germans the
other hand, have been indusrously dying lately.
It was Irish trick those Bemdji fellows to
codde Norris into running for register of deeds and then de-
Light - q
News to Bemdji -e#
The Minnesota Dry Federation advertising meeting in
Bemid village hall" Here chance for the Bemid
Pioneer to bite Observation-Disclosures Region. .1
At which the Region isn't so slow. .s-,.sE
the kindly fruits of the earth" is the
EARTH the petition making to the housewives of
America.
Americas coors-the blue field the white stars, the
stripes the white white stpes-and never yellow
streak >.s->. !.
If America could have foreseen the consequences she
would never have invented the submarine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
sHoULD MAKE SMALL ECONOMIES

In the present drive for War Savings Stamps the govern
ment puts up all to make small economies toward
great cause Liberty bond issues call TO look
ahead and balance difference between income and outgo
figuring carefully to devote the utmost we can the
fees we time to time be turned toward
Savings Stamps AS this interest is amount
beyond the ordinary income applying it to this will
not be felt as deprivation, and the aggregate amount
applied will be of great assistance to the government
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
Mothers Of 81. ....
Minnesota, Prepare!

4 When girl becomes a woman, when
a woman becomes a mother, and when
a woman passes through the changes,
Of middle lifes are the three periods
of life when health and strength are
most needed to withstand the pain and
distress often caused by severe organic
disturbances. Many thousands in Min
nesota would testify just as do the
following:
ST. PAUL, M1NN.--"'After my first
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
SOME PERSONS in PERpLExING PREDlcAMENT

Somebody seems to comfortable predicament
The tabled individual situated between his Satanic
the deep blue from reports from w ASH
period Of the y, y, ]5&
Now comes man prominence who tells the committee
that he has it from high authority that the delay in the
that favorng the amendment is that they afraid OF the
he had it right that Of the leading dry leaders
were with enemies Of the proposed amend
ent and gave the where held Whereat
Of the investigation seeming Checker play ordered
those interested. es4s= ssss
It IS also asserted that the opposed by
eminent powers foes of liquor will after the presidents
scalp next election. a 55sS @#5ts #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
Peacocks in solon,on,s Days.

Among the natural products of the
land Of Tarshish which .Solomon's fleet
brought to Jerusalem mention is made
of peacocks Il Kings 10 %, and II
Chron. 9 Ply. ". IL u.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
One Was Overlooked.

Father says he doesn't recall that
Be Kind to Animals Week brought him
any unusual attention.-To ledo Blade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25

If America could have foreseen the consequences she
would never have invented the submarine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
.ECON.O M

The creamery has fresh buttermilk
daryl. Try your grocer first-a num- I
Der Of them handle buttermilk. The
Creamery. 52otI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-07

-Der tann's bsffsr2-
Meier: sd id9s Sbnsn, bus 8afti
Bel uns lit 10 eiienbaltig, lpenn Sic to
Qbenb5 einen Stab btneinlesen. baben
Sic am anbern Wiorgen bas i9Onite
Stabeiien." - Miiller: Limb uniere
Susle entbdIt 10 piel S4pefel, bah
man nur cine Sanbpol Sol5iplitte'
hinein3utuu6en brau9t, nm Ipfori
cine Saadtel Strsihb0l5sr gu er9als
ien."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12
SIGN BoAhD FALLS.

The sign board on top of the build
ing next to the Chinese Laundry on
Main street, near the corner of South,
fell to the pavement at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. The structure made
noise enough to waken every one in
that neighborhood who happened to
be asleep at that hour. The sign board
has been a menace to pedestrians eyer
has been menace to pedestrians ever
since the wreck of the other buildings
which was destroyed by fire last win
ter, was torn away, part of it's support
being torn down with the other build
ings. Persons in that vicinity could
see the board swaying with every puff
of the wind and it is lucky that it fell
at the hour when there was no one
passing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12
STATE news ITEMS
Telegraphic Glance Of Events
Through Wisconsin.
Phillip MAINTAINS HIS LEAD
Official Returns From SIS Counties
Give Governor Margin of 1872
canvassing Board Finds Mis-
take of 100 in West AlIis.

Madison, Sept. 11-Gov. e. L. Phil
ipp maintained his lead over Roy P.
Wilcox for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination in the official re-
turns. According to the official re-
turns the governor Increased his net
lead for the day by eight votes The
totals reported were Philipp, 71,372 !;
Wilcox, 71,180. Many changes in
mail schedules are preventing the Off
cial returns in remote counties from
arriving as soon as they did in pre-
vious years, but it is believed that all
will be in on Tuesday when the can
yassing board starts its work at Mad
ison. 1t is known that Governor Phil
ipp will increase his vote when the
official returns are tabulated in Mil
Waukee county. According to men
who watched the work of the county
election commission which is canvas
sing the votes cast there, the COVER
nor gained 100 votes in West Allis.
The first reports from West Allis
credited Governor Phillip with 208. It
is claimed corrected figures will show
he received 308 votes. 1t is also stated
that the returns from Polk county
will increase Governor Philips total
Counties from which official returns
are awaited are Milwaukee, Dunn,
Door, Polk, Villas and Waukesha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12
Women's Share In Fair.

Milwaukee, Sept. 11.-Aside from
the general warlile tone of the state
fair this year, there is another feature
which excites much comment. One
out-of-toWn man, after q tour Of the
grounds, put it very aptly when he
exclaimed: "Well, the women folks
seem to be running this AFFAIR." Time
was when the housewives share in
this annual event consisted of a small
exhibit of prize breads and needle
work, tucked away in a corner some
where, where it wouldn't interfere
with the more important departments.
This year-welI, most people will
agree that chap was about right. On
entering the grounds, the first tent
that attracts attention is the recrea-
tion hall of the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines club, where Mrs. Gustave
Pabst, with the assistance of num-
Der of charming young women, dis
penses cool drinks, cookies and the
classic "sinker" to the boys of the
Jackie band and any other chaps in
uniform who may wander in. The
band boys make it their headquarters,
for they are living in the cars which
transported them from Great Lakes.
Then, there Is the woman's land
army. Camped out in two big tents,
in which they eat and sleep, doing
their Homework in squads, $50
young women from every county in
the state are studying agricultural
problems. NEARLY all Of our girls
are county supervising teachers or
county supervisors" said Mrs. Nellie
K. Jones, chairman of the state or
ganization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12
GIVES HIGH PRAISE TO
THE 32nd DIVISION
Correspondents Tell of Wonderful
Fighting Of Units Contain
ing Kenosha Men.

That the Thirty Second Division,
made up largely of Wisconsin and
Michigan men and containing many
Kenosha men is winning laurels in the
great battle on the western front is
shown by stories sent by correspon-
dents with the army. Serving in the
line with this division are the forces
under Captain Dayton and the Supply
Train under Captain Asbury Vale,
Here is what one of the correspondents
has to say of the fighting of these
men.
"Sinee Gen. March has just an
nounced it in Washington it win be
giving no information to the enemy
If | say now what the German staff
has known for ten days, namely that
It was the Thirty second American di-
vision which did such good work with
Gen. Mangin' 8 army north of Scissors,
breaking the determined Hun resist
ance, which led to the withdrawal
from the Vesle.
1.-THE performance of this division
north of scissors cinches its title of
being one of the American crack di-
visions. In the army of Gen. de
Gcutte fighting north of the Marne in
July, it won the distinction of break
ing the German hold on the Bots Meu-
Mere after six vain attacks and it was
these soldiers who took Cierges in the
fighting during which the village
changed hands nine times in a bitter
contest between these boys from Wis
consin and Michigan and German
Jaegers and Prussian guards.
"Prior to this fighting the division
had given a good account of itself in
Alsace while holding a part of the
line in front of Belfort. North of
Scissors it fought four days in bit
ter contest along the railroad running
just west Of Juvigny and Chavigny, af-
ter which it broke through to the
Soissons-St Quentin highway, taking
Terny- Sorny.
f'The Thirty-second division thus
won a splendid name for bravery and
initiative.
"This has been recognized by the
French title Les Terribles which has
been bestowed upon it. No unit of
our army presents men of better ply
sique than these Indians, lunmberjacks
and farmer lads from the west. They
will be heard from again"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12
MRS. AUsTER FILES ANSWER.
Asks Divorce From Husband Who
Sought Decree of Separate Main
tenance in Court.

Mrs. Anna Auster, through her at
torney George W. Taylor has fled in
the Circuit Court an answer to a suit
fled recently by her husband, Harry
Auster in which he demanded that de-
cree granting separate maintenance to
his wife be entered by the Court. In
her answer Mrs. Auster demands a de-
cree of absolute divorce, alleging
cruelty. With the answer there has
been fled a stipulation providing for
the distribution of the estate of the
litigants. This has already been signed
by both Mr.. and Mrs. Auster and it is
declared that the division of the prop
erty has been made. Mrs. Auster is
now in New York.
1t is understood that the husband
win not contest the granting of the
decree Of divorce when the hearing of
TIE case is taken up at the October
term of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12

tion at that time to the end that
we have general display of same.
An Honor Flag viii again be issued
for counties, villages, and townships, as
in the Third Liberty Loan campaign
This flag win be identically the same
as that used in the Third Loan, with
the exception that there will be four
bars of blue instead of three. Specific
instructions in regard TO issuing of
flags and method of sending in requisi-
tions for same will go forward to you
shortly.
Individual window flags for sub
scribers will again be issued and sup
ply viii be sent to you direct, the quota
being based in the same method as
that for subscribers buttons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12
I'm OLD KENTUCKY.''
Not a Movie Next Sundays Attrac-
ton at the Rhode.


Tin Old Kentucky" which comes to
the Rhode on next Sunday, Sept. Is, for
two performances, has entertained more
playgoers throughout the United States
and Canada and even countries beyond
the sea than any drama now current,
and it remains today one Of the most
strikingly wholesome and interesting
and one of the most absorbing and
thrilling in the history Of the stage.
It is well worth anyone time to
sit through a performance Of this de-
lightful drama. There are scenes Of
laughter and scenes of tears so skill
fully blended that they never jar. The
love story unfolded is an idyllic one
and charms with its simplicity and
purity.
/ A large company, the same which is
playing this week at the Pabst Thea
ter, Milwaukee, including pickaninny
band, real race horses, and the best
scenic investure the play has ever had,
necessitating two cars to transport, is
the promise of the press agent. advd-w
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12

A new personality attaches to the
glorious work of the American army
about scissors when it is stated that
the Thirty Second" is there. Com
pany M is on the firing line and Ke-
nosha is proud that Company M boys
are giving a great account of them
selves. May every one of them have
the special protection of that Divine
Providence which is guiding America
in her fight for the liberty Of a world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12
100 Ship officers Graduate.

Chicago, H., Sept. 11.-One hun
dred and ninety ocean masters and
mates have been turned out by the
United States shipping board free
school Of navigation, 70 West Adams
street, since its opening in July, ac-
cording to report given out by DR..
Oliver J. Lee, University of Chica-
60, director of the school. According
to Doctor Lee, Chicago ranks fifth
among the twenty-three schools super
yised by the shipping board ia the
number of officers graduated All
American citizens, between the ages
of nineteen and fifty-five, who have
had at least two years experience on
deck or bridge are eligible to enter the
school, which at present has an at
tendance of A men. Men may be trans
ferred from any draft classification
and placed in this service. The
eleventh session begins September 16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12
Loan Quarters at Fair.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE women's
Liberty loan committee of Wisconsin
will have headquarters in the wom-
ems building at the state fair this
week. This headquarters will be con-
Quoted under the supervision of Mrs.
Arthur Carhart and corps of women
workers. Mrs. Carhart has urged that
every woman attending the fair visit
the Women's Liberty loan headquar-
ters, where arrangements have been
made to provide housewives with COM
plete details concerning the fsrthcom-
ing fourth loan as well as general in
formation on the subject of savings.
Literature will be distributed free to
the women In an effort to provide the
feminine sex with a clear understand
ing of the new loan. Phases Of the
womens part in the present war will be
outlined to the visitors to the tair
from this department. Mrs. Carhart
has planned to have this bureau rem
der special service which will be help
full to the women Of the state, espe-
cially in connection with the financial
branch of the work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12

The men who are forced to gather
election returns have learned the value
of the voting machine. Of course we
would not deny any man the right to
cast his ballot but we do believe that
some way should be found to speed up
the work of counting the vote at cleo
items. We are aware of the fact that
every member of every election board
in the city will "second the motion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12
Drops Dead in Church.

Sullivan, Sept. 11.-John e. Driver,
sixty-fve years old, formerly a COM
missioner of Sullivan county, dropped
dead in the pulpit of Shiloh Christian
church. near here, while reading a
scripture lesson. He was an elder of
that church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12

The city should go ahead and pave
Salem avenue without asking the Fed
eral Board for further favors. The of
1icials should remember the story of the
greedy dog who saw the reflection Of
his own bone in tbs lake and grabbed
for it. Possibly, like the dog, if the
city keeps seeking further favors it
may lose the ones granted to it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12

The injury of that man Thompson,
who was dragged by street car, should
be matter for determined investiga-
tion by the railway company. Con-
ductors on street cars owe the public q
real duty, and part of it is to protect
passengers. The conductor who IS re-
miss in this part of his duty should be
promptly fred, no matter how hard it
may be to fill Misplace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12

Germany may feel pretty certain that
the German army is going to stop the
drive of the allies but you notice that
they are spending lot of money build
ing defenses for the Rhine cities. Even
Germany wants little insurance against
the Americans who won't fght."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12

These "naughty Kenosha officials
who get boisterous up in Racine, should
give their names to the Racine papers.
1t is not necessary to have aspersions
cast on the whole official family of Ke-
nosha just because some fellow who
wears badge gets tight and boisterous.