davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
HE'S STILL STICKING.

Loen Coyle Of this city was among
those who paid their subscriptions
yesterday. Mr.. Coyle stated he was
the third subscriber to the Bemidji
Pioneer when that publication was
begun, and that he helped unload
the machinery. At the time the
plant was located in the old Dalton
building. S- Z. N $$.4<$r.gJ s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
vs..
Philip Johnson, Helen johnson and
C. B. johnson. ~, ~.


c. B. johnson, /! ~
~ Defendants
State Of Minnesota to- the. above
named Defendants: -.
You and each Of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which complaint is on file
in the office Of the Clerk of said Court
In the Court House. in the City Of Be-
midi, Beltrami County, Minnesota, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint upon the subscriber at
his office IN the city Of Bemidji, in said
County and State. within twenty COY
days after the service of this summons
upon your exclusive of the day OF such
service. and # you fail to answer the
said the plaintiff will upon such failure
manded in said complaint. @ -
You win further take notice that this
action has been commenced for the purs
pose of foreclosipg a mortgage on the
following described premises. situated
lying and being in the County of Bel:
trami, State. of Minnesota, to-wit:
South Half Of Northeast Quarter lSh-
NEA.} South Half Of Northwest Quar-
(sEA5 Of. Section Twenty-Four C24,)
Township One Hundred Fifty-Nine
159,) Range Thirty-Five t35) con-
tanning Three Hundred Twenty (320)
acres, more OF less according to the
Government survey thereof.
Dated this 9Th day of September, 1918.
JOHN l.. GIBBONS.
- Attorney for Plaintiff
3-112to1116 Bemidji, Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
Want AID DEPT.

Advertisement in this column
cost half cent word per issue. when
paid cash in advance. No, ad will
he run for less than 10c per issue.
Ads charged on our books cost one
cent word per issue. No ads run
for less than Csc. s as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
tordered and paid for by J. c.
McGhee. Amount paid for series
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

FOR SALE--Choice Of two dining
room tables and two sewing ma
chimes, davenport and library ia
BILE. All in good condition, cheap.
615 Irvine Ave. 4t112
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

FOR SALE-40-horse boiler, and S.
horse power engine. All In first
class condition. Address w. F.,
care Pioneer. Z 10t117
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
FOR RENT

FOR HIRE--Ten teams OF heavy
horses for logging, can ship any
time. Write or phone Goe. J,
~ Skeehan, Niagara, N. d.. 9t117
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. Phil Gill, sos Bemidji
Ave. Phone 159 :. s 1 112tf
WANTED-Girl for housework. 20
10th st. Phone STOW. 3t113
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

FOR RENT-Six room house. ITO
Minnesota Ave. Geo. Rhea, Nor
thern National Bank. s&7lY 6t112
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
acknowledgements for finishing
work. Apply to Clarquist & Son
F. at new normal building. 2t112

WANTED-Let me overhaul your
~ typewriter; Underwoods special
.ty. Call 723-W, e. l.. Neumann.
'4s n. q Still
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full description. D. +. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Ill s 1t112
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

WANTED - Carpenters (finishers),
two months work, 75c per hour.
Fjelseth & Johnson, Devils Lake,
N. D.. ~ r.. s l0tll-l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
BU11lxe,xTe

SUMMONS : s...' a., -
State Of Minnesota, County of Bel
tramt. District Court. Fifteenth Judi
cial District. 81 t.
A. c. Kingston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Five passenger Ford
touring car, also base burner, gas
range. 1898 Dewey Ave-, Phone
161-W. T. H. 5@s'2 3t112
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
ALTRulsM. PATRIOTISM AND POL TICS.

The word has gone. out from the
director general Of railroads to railroad
employees that they are to so arrange
their duties as to vote tomorrow.
The anxiety shown by the director
general that every employe of govern
ment controlled railroads shall not fail
to vote tomorrow is OF course highly
commendable in a general way as re-
minding them of one of the first duties
Of citizenship.
To be sure it will occur to some un-
wholesome and near reasonable
minds that Mr. McAdoo is the son-in-
law of Mr. Wilson and that it is said
that he has high hopes of succeeding
him thru a dynastic nomination; that
he is a member OF his cabinet, a bell
wether in the democratic party and has
actively backed up the presidents edict
against republicans. However perish
the thought. Let US one and all at
tribute the anxiety OF the director gen.
eral to a high moral and patriotic de-
sire to see every empleye OF the ad-
ministration managed railways from
brass collar to humble wielder OF pick
and pinchbar exercise the God given
right OF suffrage
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding
isn't ii fine that we have the secret
ballot system?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
Billy Bunny and His Friends

You see how Mother Nature looks
out after you" said the wise old black
bird. an the summer your coat is
brown like the dry grass and leaves
and brambles. and when winter comes
you have a white coat so that you
won't be seen so well against the
white snow.
And then away flew Professor Crow
to read his little Black Book to some
body else. So the little rabbit hoped
along, and by and by he came to the
Babblins Brook where the speckled
trout swan in and out among the
rocks and the little fresh water crabs
played in the quiet pools. And all OF
sudden down fell a tree right across
the Babbling Brook. and Danny Bea-
yer jumped to one side. There" ne
said. I'll now have some logs to make
dam"
Good morning." said Billy Bunny,
what do you want to make a dam
for? Do you want to spoil the Babbling
Brook"
mot at ALL" answered the little
beaver. ut won't spoil the brook at
all. 1t will only make it deeper so
that I can build a nice house for the
winter time that will be way down
underneath the water. where my front
door won't freeze up tight"
ooh, I see," said Billy Bunny. and
he wiggled his little pink nose side
ways. And how soon will YOU have
it finished?"
ooh long before Mr.. Chilly North
Wind brings the snow" said Danny
Reaver And in the next story YOU
shall hear what happened after that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04

are considering continuing the system
for ak months In order that they may
do war work and look after other i'm.
portant matters. II was found the pro-
portion OF shoppers abroad before 10 In
the morning is entirely negliblc. The
experience is suggestive to merchants
everywhere.
II Wilhelm runs for president in Ger
many perhaps he could find certain
American newspaper editor willing to
support him IL he'd buy a newspaper
for him, The brewers could furnish
him news TO his advantage in this mat
ter.
Dye s'pose the Rohenzollern boys
will take up real estate or insurance or
look for job as oil inspector or some
thing like that?
Some farmers labor under the i'm
preston that sorghum is sorghum, but
there is vast difference In varieties.
Fred r. Tucker. agent for Madison
county. says that some men got a lot
more eorghum molasses from their
cane patches this fall than other did,
one or two made the mistake Of using
fodder cane Unsteady of sorghum cane
seed. Another possible cause OF de-
creased yield comes from mixed seed
Cane and kaffir corn are closely re-
lated and the seed win mike just as
freely as the pumpkin and the squash.
The best way to get lots OF molasses
from your cane is to look around
among Your neighbors and nnd the
ones that got a large yield of good
syrup. Four good big heads of seed
will plant almost an acre. Get your
seed now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04

The war isn't over. The war will
not be over until the soldiers are at
home again and in their new employ
ments of peace.
Men in camps and garrisons wiii
need the help and service OF us at
home even more in many repects than
they did on the firing lines.
The temptations and impulses OF In
action are more dangerous to the moral
tone of troops than the fierce laeors
Of the battle field.
The boys will need the Y, VI. c. A.,
the X, c., the salvation Army and the
other helpful societies and associa-
tons desperately until the last ship
has landed with its returning soldiers.
Moreover the fighting isn't over yet
II Is still going on. II may so on for
months II Germany refuses the arm
istIce terms. Whether or not the fight
ing ends the work and the need of the
home help will remain for many
months as an immediate need and a
present duty.
so we must get into the harness for
the coming drive for funds wherewith
TO do this vastly important WORK. The
man who lies back on the whippletree
instead Of getting into the collar will
be stacking on his duty Just as much
as tho the prospect OF peace were
years away instead of weeks. If he
doesn't pull his share somebody else
must do It. The load is TO so on. And
right at the top OF the hill is always
the hardest pull and the heaviest load.
Don't let your whippletree drag
against the wheel.
Perhaps this is the last hard pull.
So much the more reason we should all
put our shoulders into it. Perhaps 1t Is
not Anyway the JOB is TO be done. we
want il done and 1t is going to be
done. Meet it willingly and patriot
ically
Bob Ingensoll used to say that he'd
rather be a beggar and spend dollar
like king than be king and spend
a million like a beggar. Give your
share like a king. It's a kings oppor-
tunity, not beCsar's.
The people Of Marshall county and
Iowa will do their part. In the language
of the streets they'll ''eat up that al!et-
ment for the joint fund. Let's do with
il as we did with the liberty loan
break the tape ahead of all the others
on the track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
AUSTRIA AccsPTs.NoW GERMANY.

Along with the armistice terms put
UP TO Germany for acceptance or re-
fusal comes the news that Austria has
accepted the terms laid down and that
an armistice between Austria and the
entente allies will be in force today.
The terms upon which Germany
may obtain a cessation Of hostilities
are drastic but not too much so for
safety. They amount to unconditional
surrender but unconditional surrender
is demanded and is necessary. No
loophole is to be left where perjury or
unfaith can find a loophole Of advan-
tage.
What Will Germany do with the
armistice terms? With Austria an
open road to the allies what can Ger
many DO but accept them. The alter
native is to die in the bitches about
Berlin. The military leaders like
Ludendorft and the kaiser might
chose that horn Of the dilemma for
their world has gone crashing and
they have little left to live for; but the
com omn people OF Germany. the
families and the tradesmen and the
German people as a whole have much
left to live for and desire above all
things now an end OF war. The ques-
ton has but two sides. Either Ger
many Is to accept the terms as they
stand or Germany IS to be annfhilated
as military power by the strong
hand. The chances are that the terms
viii be accepted and the armistice de-
clared.
There is universal desire to end the
war That desire Is as strong else
where as in Germany but the allied
governments do not propose to nullify
their victory or leave a military root
to grow again into world wide
menace. If Germany refuses the war
will go On and the debt and the
penalty for continued destruction and
persistent crime accumulate. The final
! result will be the same-unconditional
surrender-and at infinitely greater
cost and dishonor to the nation that
| insists on continuing it to the bitter
end. Germany is in he position Of a
| commander who concludes to defend
| an untenable post when called on to
surrender. The refusal under the rules
Of war abolishes the right to sur
render and void all rights of the gar
rison. None understand the cruelties
Of war better than the Germans and
they know what Germany would do to
the vanQuished If she were victor. The
outlook Is for Germany to accept the
best terms she can get for an armistice
| and hope for peace terms that will
4 leave her a government with some
| thing left to govern.
4 None agonizes more than the hang
L man when he is to be hanged. None
receives less sympathy than he. And
so when the brute Of nations comes to
the block it will receive small sym
Il pathy from a world that it has
Mortified and terrorized However hard
the terms and however h'imihating the
peace provisions are Germany has de-
I: served il ali and more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
Io,Ua Newspapers
FEEDING THE WORLD.
[wallace's Farmer.1


We have just been reading the re-
port OF the annual meeting OF the
American Meat Packers Association
held recently in Chicago. Evidently
II was a fine meeting. Many good
speeches were made. And the packers,
surely did recommend themselves
highly. The average city man who
happens to read the report win con-
clude that the packers are the folks
who have been feeding the world. And
all the more so upon reading this
quotation from the speech Of Mr..
Milne, who represented the food ad-
mintstration:
Tt is Mr.. Hoover's hope and belief
that You will continue to feed US as
you have fed us. and to feed our allies
and the starving people over there, not
only during the war, but during the
reconstruction period thereafter"
Now. every fair-minded man must
concede that the packers have done
their work well. They have met the
needs of the occasion so far as their
work is concerned, In splendid way.
They have great organizations, and
have kept them working at a high
rate of efficiency They put on extra
steam and rose to the emergency.
But to talk about the packers feed
ing anybody seems rather far-fetched.
They feed people just as the miller,
the grocer, the delivery boy, feed
people. That is. they take the food
stuffs produced by the farmer and
prepare them for consumption and de-
liver them. That is what they do, and
that is all they do. They are very
competent middlemen. but they are
not producers, and they do not feed
the world nor any part OF it.
It rs all right to pat the packer on
the back and say: Good boy. stay by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
by David Cory.]

November winds are cool and chill.
The trees are bare OF leaves:
The Old Snake Fence is strewn along
With rows and rows Of leaves.
And all the little rabbits know
II soon will be the time for snow.
Billy Bunny, Billy Bunny" called
his mother one morning, oh. so early
just after Mr. Happy Sun had rolled
out of his bed at the end Of the blue
gray sky Get up. little bunny"
So the little rabbit hoped out OF
bed. and after he had combed his hair
with a little chip he ran downstairs
for breakfast. And when that was
over he hoped out On the Pleasant
meadow and looked about him. Mr..
Happy Sun was shining down on the
frosty dew and Willie Wind was very
chilly and the meadow grass was
brown and withered. I. didn't look at
all like the lovely Pleasant meadow.
"Oh. dear" sighed the little rabbit;
"all the flowers are gone and most OF
the birds have flown to the Sunny
South" And just then Prof. Crow few
by with his little Black Book under his
wing.
"Helloa- there. little bunny" saidthe
old professor bird. How are you this
chilly day."
And then that old crow began to
read out Of his little book:
Little rabbits coat Of brown
Soon will turn to white.
Then among the snowy drifts
Nc RON Leo-, from SIGHT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
THE PRINTING PRESS.

watch the motion Of a printing press.
The claw takes up sheet of virgin
white
And lays it where the metal jaws
will smite.
They clash, and in that momentary
stress
The virgin has put on sable dress.
The paper wears the imprint OF the
bite.
The claws leap out and snatches il
from sight.
Ennobled or disgraced? l can but
guess.
Such, one might think. in this re-
lentless age
or steel machines are millions OF
our race,
Passive and helpless as the blank
white page
That waits the brand of honor o.,
disgrace.
Caught, printed. thrown aside-is
this indeed
Their sum of life? And if so, who
will read?
Charles Wharton Stork in the Phi
ladelphia Public Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04

II, He u cxercising . vssy sAaoful ~
d very necessAsy function. Hut = - ~
an well to keep the proper pesUpectivA
And Il ID just ~ we'll to rsmem6sr
that the packer has been kept In good
heart by the certainty Of . liberal pro-
fit. The man who actually produces
the meat is little touchy right here.
The government said to the packer:
You make an annual profit Of from .
to 10 per cent on the capital invested
In your business. There was no re-
striction AZ to the expense account,
unless possibly an objection to the
padding of enormously high salaries.
The packer has had a free hand and
a handsome profit. The meat producer
would be glad. indeed to be assured OF
half as much profit, relatively. In fact
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
Masonic Meetings


MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1903, A. F
A. M.-Special communication Friday
Nov. s, 1880 p. m. Work in second de-
gree B. E. English, w. M; John w
Wells. secretary.
sIeNET CHAPTER. No. 80. r. A. N.
Stated convocation Mondav evening
Oct II. at T:so Business session. Ira
A. Davenport, Fl. p. John W. Wells
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. xino Solo,
NAN Council No. 20. r. & S. NJ. Mon.
lay. Oct. 81. 1918, $50. Regular
nusiness. 1T Forbes, recorder: George
Gregory. l. NJ
Special cone'ave ST. Alderman Com.
raandery No. 30. x. r. Monday. Nov
at 1880. Work IN the order OF the
I Red Cross. J. f. Frederick com
mander T. T. Forbes recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, 0. {. s
--Special meeting Wednesday evening
Nov. 6. $50 O'Clock. for initiation. Mrs
Archer Walter. secretary. Mrs Cora
Wiley. W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
Topics Of the Times

The nails in the coffin-Bnlgarla'
Turkey and Austria.
Have you noticed how little the
United States is mentioned nowadays
and how often Mr.. Wilson? And yet
officially this is the United States and
not President Wilson's war.
The armistice terms are plain
enough. No necessity of secondary
draft to make them thoroughly under
standabIe.
Germany was willing TO call in heI
U-boats and the allies accepting the
proposition are willing tosee that they
stav in. And that is an excellent COM
promise.
Trunks marked with the Hohenzol-
lenrn crest are arriving at g chateau
far from Berlin. Looks as though Bill
and the boys were getting ready to
move.
To the pacifist the armistice terms
no doubt seem stringent but the only
way to teach Germany where she be-
lings is to treat EN- rough" And the
terms look rough to Germany and the
Germanized.
In Washington city the merchants
as a flu precaution delayed opening
their stores until 10 in the morning
The scheme worked so'well that they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04

Do you know what real riches aref
Some people never know, but others do.
Real riches consist not In having, but
IN giving. Some Of the people who
are envied ~ wealthy. are In reality
poor starved souls to whom the joy Of
0acrihee 10 an unknown luxury. Not
until you master the art of giving up
for others are You really rich.-Ex
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil is
pleased to commend Judge Preston for
reelection. He has made good in his
present position as the Herald states.
He Is high class man. And all that
is said Of Judge Preston in this con-
nection is equally true and correct
Of Judges Gaynor OF LeMars and
Stevens of Hamburg"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04

the war and stood stanch behind the
president. The public has the infor-
nation and knows that the south, pay
Ing less than 10 per cent OF the taxes,
has been In the saddle and has bucked
Mt practically every war measure the
president has advocated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04

~ weal1 ~ thankful % - certaia'
1T ~ esal1 coGne eut eva.
HoWsvUs. We are solng ri9ht ahcAA
psoAncing meat while tao packer
sfesdSs the hungry nations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04

1.-THE president is In favor OF self
determination for everybody except
the republican party remarks the
Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Boone News Republican says:
History will record that a man who
enjoyed the harmonious and united
support of a great people in a great
cause could not rise above q partisan
footing but attempted to use the
greatest office OF the world as a lever
to get into office his partisan support
ers."
Teh Keokuk Gate City recalls that
our government hanged WirZ. the sup
erintendent OF Andersonville prison.
for atrocities committed against pris-
oners, and asks why should not the
detestable Prussian governor Of Bel
GUM pay the penalty for his crimes? ?"
The Fort Dodge Messenger says:
With no exception the nation knows
where Wilson's war program would
have been had not the republicans
stood valiantly for the prosecution OF
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-26
MEx|CANS DIGGING IN
Preparing For Battle Along Inter.
national Line.
ease1ess Reports Of Possible Amerk
can Invasion Are Believed to Have
Been Started by Germans.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 23.-Of SUI
ficient size to be considered by Unit
ed States military officers as present
ing menace to the American border
Mexican federal force has been con.
centrated in the Ojinaga-Juarez sec.
tor of the International line and all
patrols and outposts have been rein
forced along the American side of the
border in the Big Bend district.
Entertainments have been discov-
cred on the Mexican side of the bor-
der opposite Fabens. Texas, and re-
ports received here from other parts
Of the border opposite the Big Bend
district tell of entrenching work be-
ing done near the international line.
Natives crossing to American towns
have also reported they were being
armed against a possible invasion Of
Mexico by United States troops.
Baseless reports of possible Amer
lean invasion are now believed to
have been started by Germans oper-
ating on the Mexican side of the bor-
der between Juarez and Ojinaga,
working with Mexican army officers,
known to be anti-American, in their
sentiments.
Evidences that Germans were
spreading anti-American propaganda
among the ignorant Mexicans in the
Ojinaga district have been received
here. .t3,