davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-01-31

In Los Angeles LeRoy Reinhardt is visiting in Los Angeles this week. For Rent-Episcopal Rectory, Inquire of Miss Watson. Up From Seligman
 Ed Perrin is up from Selig- man this week.
 Lady Game Warden
 It is reported from Phoenix that Coconino County may have the first woman game warden in the state if the appointment of Mrs. Mary Platten is made by Governor Hunt, as expected. Visitors From East
 Mrs. s. Campbell of Kansas City, Kansas, and Miss Alice Dudley, of Cincinnati, arrived in Williams Wednesday, for a brief visit with MT. Stuart Campbell.
 At Long Beach
 Miss Martha Stanley is at her home in Long Beach, Calif., en- toying a weeks vacation while her oldest brother is home on furlough, before leaving for France. Miss Stanley will re- turn next week.
 MT. Poison Back
 E. O. Poison returned We'd nesday, from a short visit with his family at Whittier, Calf. He reports that Mrs. Poison and the young people are all we'll and enjoying the school year at Whittier.
 Kirkpatrick Now in France
 Word has been received that Walter Kirkpatrick is now in France where his company will take up the study of camoufiage in earnest.
 The great spring offensive that the Germans have been planning for the last few month, will not have much punch unless the Kaiser suc- ceeds in quelling the labor troubles within his own borders ] in a short time.
Williams news., 1918-01-31
Not "Our Bit Btu Our Best"

Besides the sacrifices at the front, there must be sacrifices at home in a thousand ways I need not enumerate. Every man, woman, and child must help to sustain those who fight. I do not likt the phrase do your bit We must do vastly more than a bit. We must do our best.'- .'-Clarence Ousley. As sistant Secretary of Agriculture in address at St. Louis.
Williams news., 1918-01-31
To Join 319th Engineers

c. E. Dunlap, of the Postal, passed the physical examina- tion for the Army, Wednesday, and was accorded the oppor- tunity of picking the branch of service in which he should be enlisted, since he had formerly offered to volunteer but had been asked to wait until the compiling of the questionaires should be completed. He will join the 18th U. s. Engineers, thru the San Francisco office.
Williams news., 1918-01-31
MONDAY. FEB. 4TH

MONDAY, FEB. 4TH
 FRANCIS X. sBUSHMAN 6 BEVERLY BAYNE in
 "The Voice of Conscience"
 A Metro wonder play of Love and Moral Courage combining thrills and charm and packed to the brim with exciting and in- teresting incident. These Metro specials are every one great. Metro
Williams news., 1918-01-31

SAVE WHEAT and LARD USE Corn Meal and other Corn Products. MAZOLA- 100 per cent pure Corn Oil Will go third farther than lard in
 SHORTENING, FRYING and COOKING
 FOR SALADS can be substituted for
 Olive Oil any other salad oil.
 Pint 50c-quart 95c-1a gal. $1.70-galon $3OO Potatoes, The Home grown prize winners Sack $325 Rice, Best Japan {. .. lb 1Oc Premium Oleomargerine Guaranteed pure, ID 45c Eggs, fancy, every guaranteed fresh dog. 65c Corn meal "A lb sack $1.95 New Orleans Molasses gallon can SIPS Karo Syrup, Blue Red label gallon $1.00 Rye Flour, best quality PA ID sack 1.95 Fresh Mince Meat, /. ,. ID 25c Fresh Oysters from the gulf by express pts 4Oqts 75c Oranges sweet navels, . =. dog 40c Grapefruit, Seedless, -. } for 25c Apples White Winter Permains, Rome
 Beauties, Beleaeurs Jonathans lbs 25c Crackers, All knds Fresh supply just arrived
Williams news., 1918-01-31
SUNDAY, FEB. 3RD

. JULIAN ELTINGE in
 "The Countess Charming" The greatest of all lady impersonators- the man with more lovely gowns than any woman. You have all heard of him. Don't fail to see him and his gowns in his first pie ture. A Comedy-Drama that is simply great.
 D,~.-~,x-k
Williams news., 1918-01-31
AT THE SULTANA

Ax xxxA JUL 1xV<1 FRIDAY, FEB. 1ST ENID BENNETT in
 "They're Off"
 MAUDE WAYNE in "A Hindoo Hoodoo"
 A play of Southern locale with a. racing scene as the pivotal climax. If you love a race horse-and .. who does not?- be sure and see our little popular star ride a genuine race horse to victory in a gen. uine race. All critics and exhibitors say best picture of the season.
 -Triangle-keystone SATURDAY, FEB. END GEORGE WALSH in "The Yankee Way"
 Pep, speed, athletics, patriotism,- 8 genuine Doug. Fairbanks sort of a picture-a red blooded picture for red blooded people-simply great.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
behalf and paid for by him at
rate<o $500 for series.)
I. B. OLSON ~.
Candidate for
REGISTER OF, DEEDS

>.@+ REGISTER OF DEEDS
Having received encouragement
from representative men of the coun-
ty to enter the race. for the office
Of Register of Deeds of Beltrami
county, I-take this opportunity to
announce my candidacy forAsaid Of
flee. will not be in q position to
make an extensive campaign, but
will appreciate your vote and sup
port all the more. I have two sons
in the service and am contributing
every dollar I make (outside of a
bare sliving) towards the war. j be-
lieve l. am competent to fill this Of
flee and if favored with the nomina-
ton and election. I will give the
office my closest attention and the
best service there is in me-. =
Respectfully,
I. B. OLSON.
d & W to GIG $751;. 1t.s@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-12

I hereby announce myself a can.
didate for the office Of Register OF
Deeds. If nominated and elected,
the duties of that office will receive
the best of my attention.
I have been a resident of the
county for the past 16 years, am a
taxpayer and family man. will
appreciate your support.
GEORGE w. RHEA.
d & w to 61o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-12
DANGERS OF ACOLD
Bemidji People Will Do Well to
Heed, Them.

Many bad cases Of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Con-
sgested Kidneys fall behind in filter
ing the .poison-laden blood and-back-
ache, headache, dizziness and disor-
Edered kidney action follow. Don't
neglect a cold. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills at the first sign of kidney trou-
BILE. Follow this Bemidn residents
example,: I'D
Mrs. A.. G. DePuy, PA Tenth st.,
says: II suffered from kidney, and
bladder trouble for several years. My
back panied so badly I could hardly
Estoop to put on my shoes. I OTTER
had fsuch tired, nervous feeling I
could hardly get through with my
household duties. Every time ,
caught cold the trouble was worse.
I began using Doan's Kidney Pills
and after I had taken two boxes I
was fixed up in good shape" So.
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
Doan's. Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. DePuy had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-12

d & " to GIG
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-12
WANTED TO THANK DONORS
After This, Il Would De Folly to- Say
That Sailors Do Not Appreciate
Gifts. - /,

Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson writes
In the Woman's Home companion:
"As for knitted garments, I wish
you could have been with me one day
at a certain naval base near. New
York, when the crew Of ship which
had been accidentally sunk in our
very harbor entered the chaplain's Of
fee to receive their fresh supply Of
: knitted garments. They had all lost
their clothing, barely escaping with
1.-THE boys lined up like the we'll
trained saiiors7th were, tucked their
supplies under tn cir arms and marched
out again, headed by an officer. But
the moment they broke ranks outside
headquarters each boy became alb
ssorbed in his own particular package
Of knitted garments and comfort bag.
turning the sweaters, the helmets. the
wristlets and even the bags inside out,
npekfng inquiring fingers into every cor
,uer.
"'What are they looking for-sfzes?
I asked the young officer at my elbow.
"'Dear, no. said my guide with a
laugh. Letters, notes, the addresses
Of the lady who knitted the garment
or filed the bag. They want to write
back and say thank YOU
''After watching their frenzied
search for notes and addresses, moth
Ing can ever make me believe that the
boys do not appreciate such gifts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-12
RHEA NOT A CANDIDATE FOR CHARITY

The Williams Northern Light rises to devote
space the candidacy George Rhea of Bemd for the olce
Of register deeds and in the of its me
saws that the entry of Mr. Rhea nexpcabe as ne mas
position as cashier Of Of the leading OF the county
with unlimited tenure. The Light then goes on to say,
Furthermore the general feeling is that all
should vote for a who is competent and at the
same time needs the employment =, 4
It is reasonable to presume that any has the great
American privilege being candidate for elective Office
no matter whether wealth not nickel to MS name
Mr. Rhea cashier of of the leading banks OF 1ne
county, although the bank is one OF tne
inc financial Beami He assistant cashier ana
wage Garner other words he has job He not seeking
the office because he needs it, Mr. Rhea doesn't 6ealeve
nnbc office is charitable institution. Like other can
ddate he feels he is fully qualified to fill the position ana
The candidate espoused personally by the Northern Light
is splendid man No question about that But we OF the
southern part of county heard of his needing
political office make living being the success in business
that he is. : e
WHY inject personal gmlet in sounding the praises OF
anv primary cande long affects announcer
Of reputation, standing unquesuoned business
ability and loyalty?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-12
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

After discussing the matter with
many business and professional men
and homesteaders from different
parts of the county, I have decided
to become a candidate for the NOM
inatfon for the office Of register OF
deeds for Beltrami county at the
primaries to be held in June. Ii
elected I am confident that can
discharge the duties Of the office
to the satisfaction Of every resident
of the county. I have been resi-
dent of Beltrami county for many
years, both as a farmer and business
man, and have devoted considerable
time to public affairs. I intend to
see as many of the ratepayers as
possible before election but should
I not see you all respectfully ask
your consideration Of my candidacy,
and T. would very much appreciate
your support and vote. believe
that every officer should make 1t a
point to do all he can to win the war,
even if his office is not directly con-
nected with the handling of war
matters, and if elected shall use
every influence at my command 20
make the register of deeds office a
factor in promoting matters Of a
patriotic nature.
JOHN S., NORRIS.
d E. w-53! to 615
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT


z Ordered and paid for by A. e. Rako.
Amount to be paid for series $50
To the Voters of the 62nd Legisla-
tive District:
" Having filed as a candidate for
Representative, am DESTROYS of hav-
ing the support and cooperation Of
the residents Of the district. If
elected I will represent the people
without fear or favor and my hands
will not be tied in any way While
a member of the board of county
commissioners I have endeavored to
be fair and impartial and would at
tend to my duties in the legislature
with the same spirit. fully realize
the needs of this section of the state
and being an active farmer myself
know, that it's future growth de-
ponds upon the development of the
agricultural resources, and will be
able from practical experience to
urge the laws that will be Of benefit:
The active support Of the people OF
the district will be appreciated.
3w-613 A. e. RAKO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-12
THE GIANT Is AWAKE

The giant awake at last has taken OF sustained
effort and the mobzng Of Of close to two million
men, before awoke from our s1aer put we are "'oe
Government departments running smoothly, and one
great machinery is at last forging ahead Huge
supplies of conceivable description being rushed
the Atlantic Army after being trained and DIS
patched until forces and equipment the other
side are fast attracting attention of the world and sending
cold shivers up and down the German spine.
The Kaisers boast to Mr. Gerard that he had 100000
German reservss country and ready to take arms
at his word command has the ring of huge joke 1T they
are here they know how preserve whole SKINS
We have hit stride at last and now let's keep upt
till complete victory Kaisersm, with it's attendants
train of evils must perish from the earth.
And let us not for one moment forget that AMERICA is
THE DECIDING FACTOR IN THE WAR
Vigorous steps should be taken punish
vcted originating false of disasters to troops
abroad families and friends have enough anxiety to bear
being made the victims Of Irresponsible sensation
mongers
President Wilson's address to Congress concerning the
revenue tax sounded we'll the all the profteer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-12

II hereby announce myself as 9
candidate for the nomination OF
Sheriff of Beltrami County, Mime
sofa, at the primary election to be
held June II, 1918.
. Owing to my work as Chairman
of the Exemption Board and the
work connected with the Sheriff
aoffice, it would be impossible for me
to see you all personally. I there
fore respectfully ask your support
at the coming election.
= Very truly yours,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
d & w-529 to'6l5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-12

There Is something for you In the
Want Ad column today. It's on the
last page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-12
OUR NATIONAL MISTAKE

While disaAection and dsoaly are at amm!mum IN ns
counrv still looking the past we can see ~
The country has that is almost wholly repohsloe LUZ
~ at If dislovalty exists among American cltlzens
forced upon had accepted the challenge IN
r;oht shirt much might nave peen
We should have accepted the gauge OF BATTLE as WHOLLY
vo;dahle We should which many or us o1o not
hat if American institutions to be malnsa!ned was
the onlv of maintaining them Viewed IN this hgh
d Se NO Question as to duty Of citizen That
uty would have stood out most panlyoyay TO one 'o
trv and her institutions, or TREASON. . ,< ~ =;
instead of thus accepting the inevitable, however
orr old American way began to argue ana
the RIGHT of government to enter 1ofelen w:I 49,
eazng in our blindness that this so-caed tore1gn wa
was "a much our war other naons we
have seen that ultimate object OF the effort OF
ood at the vals of Amerca-that were singea OUT
ha sacrifice the German banker at the
ca1 If her military despots from whom sne
nnatey collect the enormous 1oil OIL no'eS '""' ~
But as we have stated, have been for year
government first over the HIVES anu
v;cs If our bows then its rights the services OF cur
and our property all the time losing sight OF tne psc
49, not onv did all that belong to govern
- IN +s need but that we ourselves but the
that without which there would now pe no
can "a see We have lost sight Oh the act
To some extent FIRST duty rs to government s
without # all RIGHTS privileges and benefits come to naght
The question not debaabe IT IS as enesoea as ~
that of the right wrong murder theft or otner
human transqression The dsoyal is as PLAINLY IN con
tempt of law as murderer the thief otner
There can be no other view Of the question: because III
other view lies the anarchy and the OF an
law law is the only force that eartn mas ye'
that will hold nations together. ..
Drive the truth that MS very clze
shin carries with ironbound obligation to render MS
whenever the emergency
AND THE EMERGENCY HAS ARISEN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
LIBERTY JUBILEE IN PLANNED FOR
 ON OCTOBER F

In memory of the many victories of the soldier boys in France, Bridgeport will hold mammoth celebration to be known as Liberty Jubilee, on Lib erty Day, Oct. 12.
 The committee in charge, whose chairman is E. F. Won Wettberg has will take place that day. The affair will be under the auspices of the po- lice, firemen and postal employees of the city and bids fair to be the great est event Of it's kind ever held in the city.
 The celebration has the sanction of the War Department as a war meas ure, and the approbation of the local War Bureau, and will be under the direct supervision of the Food Com mittee of the local Bureau. It will not interfere in any way with the war work being done by the Liberty Bond committee or any of the other war activities.
 three ring circus will be one of the features which will be continu- ous prformance from 1 D. m. until There vii also be an Amy and Navy football game and basketball games.
 Old style horse running races will be held and races for automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles and foot races also scheduled. Three band concerts will be played during the day and host of other events are being plan ned. Although a complete program is not available as yet, the announce ment of the above activities will command the attention of Rridge- porters to the Liberty Jubilee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
LIST OF THOSE NOT RETURNING
 QUEST|ONNA|RES
All Are Overdue and Board
 4 Reports to Police.

Appended Is the Local Board No. 4 list of Questionnaires not filled out and returned. All are overdue and will be reported to Department of Po- lice today. Any. person having in formation regarding this lost of men should report to 406 Warner Build ing, 83 Fairfield avenue, immediately.
 701 John Wallace Warren, 1928 East Main street, U. M. C. Co.,; 979 John M Sorak, 3S9 Helen street. Lib erty Ordnance Co.,; 1925 Charles R. Wellington, 169 Island Brook avenue, teamster; 1103 Charles M Badros, 234 N. Washington avenue, laborer; 129O John Lastovicall, 99 Pembroke street, Liberty Ordnance Co.,; 1422 Charles H. Barry, 96 Roosevelt street, clerk Remington-U. M C.; 1913 William M. Stewart, Reservoir avenue, Frank Miller Lumber Co.,; 2187 George Rociukaitis, Lakeview avenue, carpenter; 2239 Charles B. Jenney, BOA Berkshire avenue, Bridge port Brass Co.,; 22S0 Alex Roberts, 261 Hallett street; Salts Textile Co.,; 2312 Louis A. Romo, 1924 Pembroke street, American Can Co.,; 2355 Joseph c. Galla, 413 Putnam street, Chal- lenge Cutlery Corporation 237O Rudolph J. Hanak, 5O4 Jane street, Electric Cable Co.,; 2626 Mike Soltis, 530 Jane street, East End Lumber Co.,; 2709 Louis Petro, 7S Herbert street, American Tube & Stamping Co.,; 3097 William Clark, 52 Hill street, Remington Arms; 3231 John Wargo, s8S Hallett street, Garfield Rubber Co.,; 3284 Steven Cous, 710 Hallett street, Wolverine Motor Works; 1892 Michael Boaker, Sylvan avenue, Bridgeport Malleable Iron Co.,; 3424 Central House, State street, Bridgeport Housing Co.,; 3425 Nicola Bivovino, 6S3 B. Main street, Wa terbury, Conn; 3437 Michael Hoy dila, 428 Clover Hill avenue; Ameri- can Can Co.,; 3497 Thomas Olson, 564 Shelton street, T. J. Pardy; 3533 Will liam Stink, 515 Brooks street, Max Ans Machine Co.,; 3569 James Kelly, 150 Shelton street, American Can Co.,; 3614 John France, 225 Grand street, Remington Arms Co.,; 3640 Clarence E. Franklin, 29 Columbus Place, James Dawson; 3687 Rosario DiMar- co, AZ Columbus Place, H. O. Garfield Co.,; 3712 John Kotomsky, Box 191, RED, Housatonic Shipbuilding Co.,; 1855 Thomas Kelly, 59 Sylvan avenue, Housatonic Shipbuilding Co.,; 3914 Domingos Moreira, 1144 Housatonic avenue, B. D. Pierce Co.,; 3960 Peter Cake, 282 North avenue, A. T. & S. Co.,; s984 Quisgiglia Aronica, 134 Sylvan avenue, U. M. c. Co.,; 4070 Paul A. Ogurok, 875 Hallett street, U. M. c. Co.,; 41O5 Angelo Manillo, 176 N. Washington avenue, Liberty Ordnance Co.,; 4136 Fred Koren, 250 N. Washington avenue, Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,; 4200 Jose F. Salgmi- rfnko, 259 N. Washington avenue, Remington Arms; 42O9 Alexander Mager 940 Boston avenue, Liberty Ordnance Co.,; 4215 Andrew c. Mar tin, 671 Arctic street, Salts Textile Co.,; 4224 Irving Hochheiser, 429 Huntington Road, Lake Torpedo Co.,; APPS Thomas Zilinskas, BOT Lindley street, Bilton Machine Tool Co.,; 4240 Enos Benedict, $40 Lindley street, Burns Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
DANBURY FAIR
 WILL NOT TAKE PLACE THIS YEAR

Despite the fact that over $25, 900 has already been spent for prelimin- ary arrangements, the Danbury Fair will not be held this year. After a conference of the Health Commits sioners whose chairman is pr. G. E. Lemmer, and the physicians of Dan bury, and after consulting with State Health Commissioner Black, 1t was decided to prohibit the autumn fair which has been in existence for many years.
 This step was taken to prevent the spread of the Spanish influenza epi- demfc, and while the number of re- ported cases in Danbury is only 80, it was thought best by the authorities not to risk the exposure to infection of the thousands of people who would undoubtedly attend the fair.
 No great alarm is felt in Danbury over the present situation but drastic preventive steps are being taken be- fore the disease has a chance to spread. The schools closed yesterday until such 8 time as 1t will be thought advisable to reopen them, and the theatres will also be closed after to- night for an indefinite period The physicians were almost unanimous in their vote to take these precautions, and it is principally owing to their advtces that, action was taken.
 Many exhibitors of machinery and cattle and all kinds of animals usual ly exhibited will be greatly em- barrassed by this ruling, as many of them had already come to Danbury with their paraphernalia. A large number had come directly from Brockton, Mass, where the fair had also been called off,-a the loss of these men will bring the total ex- pense up to large figure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
BUFFALO CARS TIED UP

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 5-All offers submitted today for a temporary set clement of Buffalo's street car strike were rejected by one of the three parties to the negotiations-the City Council. the company and the repre- sentatives of the twenty-five hundred striking motormen and conductors.
 The tieup of the International Rail- ways system, city and suburban, con- tinued complete. Half a dozen cars were sent out from t4ne barns during the day. but nothing like a normal service WIS maintained on any line. The cars were manned by supervis- ors and other officers of the company, and the move was regarded as a step to protect the compahy's legal posi- ton.
 w. D. Mahon, president of the Car Mems Union, came here yesterday and joined in the negotiations. He advis- ed the men to hold out for the War Labor Boards award of forty-three- tc forty-eight cents an hour. He sub mitted to the men without recommen- dation the latest proposal for a tenn porary settlement and it was voted down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Oct. 5-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen. eral of the American army and made public today contain 532 names df- vided as folows-Killed in action, 113; missing in action, SC; wounded severely, 3o3; died from wounds, S1; died from disease, H. died from aeroplane accident 1; died from ac- cident and other causes '.
 Connecticut names included are:
 Died from Wounds
 Robert O. Fletcher Norwich. Warren Louis Hoel, Collinsville.
 Wounded Severely
 Alphonse Vertefeuille, Waterbury. John W. Olson, s1 Woodland Ave-, Bridgeport.
 Matthew McGrath, Stratford.
 Missing in Action
 Patrick T. Sweeney, Ansonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
WILSON FOR MEDIATOR

Picking, Wednesday, Oct. (By the Associated Press)-The suggestion that President Wilson be invited to mediate between North and South China is made by a Peking newspa- per, America having invited China to follow it's example in fighting against the Central Powers"
 Eight Picking newspapers were SUD- pressed yesterday and the operations of a news agency suspended for pub fishing reports concerning new Jap anese loans.