davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-01
PRINCES LODGED IN
SCHOOL D0RMlllTlORllE!;'Sl
(By United Press. }

Cambridge, Eng, Oct. 1.-Princes
Albert and Henry, second and th1rd
SONS OF King George, temporarily laid
aside uniforms today, and went into
residence here, DOMINIC cap and
gown as ordinary ''freshmen" at
Trinity college.
Their fellow undergraduates stu
diously avoided taking any special
notice, although several weekend
parties were formed to visit the rival
university of Oxford, in order to in
6ulge in a "gloat" of pride at the
possession of two royal "freshers."
Oxford had the smile over Cam
bridge a few years ago, when the
Prince of Wales was in residence
there, but Cambridge has the longer
list of recent royal undergraduates.
King George, himself, did not go to
either varsity, but the late King Ed
ward and his father, the Prince Con-
sort, as we'll as the late Duke OF
Clarence. were all Trinity students.
The two princes will follow the
customary university course, but
Prince Albert will work on special
lines, making a particular study of
UlStOIy, SCOAOAAASoS SA'ASSs SSAA~
French. He is a captain in the
Royal Air Force, and is particularly
proud of his pilots WINGS" He has
an aeroplane Of his own, and will
probably spend most Of his spare
time flying. from the .neighboring
aerodrome.
Prince Henry, quieter, and none
too strong youngster, is credited with
the determination to excel at ath-
aetics, being very keen to get place
Oh his merits in either the college
boat, the cricket eleven or the foot
ball team. He performed fairly we'll
at athletics at Eton, and has just
spassed through the Royal Military
college, having been given second
Meutenancy in the Kings Royal Rifle
Corps. ID"
The brothers will lodge together
in characteristic undergraduates
"Siggings," with one of the royal
aides: as secretary. - ~>-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-01
wis ALWAYS POPULAR GAME
Those Who Think There 10 Anything
New Iii Prohtssrlno Have An
other 0uess Coming.

The high cost Of living was just as
much a problem in Elizabethan times
as It is today. The Rev. William Har-
rison, as quaint gossip as Pepys, and
equally. gifted asa chronicler. COM
planned that magistrates in his day
winked at merchants who charged
more for. commodities than they were
permitted by law to charge. In that
day, as in this, "bodgers"-this delight
fully descriptive word is Of the domi-
MES own coining-wero allowed ito
burn UP corn and raise the price Of It {;
to carry 1t home unsold. or to q dis
tant market, If they want more money
than the buyer likes to pay: nay.
they've leave to export it for the ben
EFT Of enemies abroad, 20 as to make
more profit.
During the world war there was
much talk Of certain Americans who
deliberately destroyed carloads Of po-
tatoes, cabbages and other vegetables
and foodstufIs In order to raise the
prices Of these commodities. Same old
story. There's nothing new, remarks
J. N. a., In Rochester Post-Express.
Again, to bark back to good Canon
Harrison, ''pesteriferous purveyors buy
up eggs, chickens, bacon. etc.; butter
men travel about and buy up butter at
farmers houses, and have raised its
price from 1Sd to 400 q gallon. These
things are Ill for the buyer and tho
poor man, and should not be allowed"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-01
A Waiting Game.

suppose you wait here In this com.
Portable seat while match these two
samples Of ribbon" said Mrs. Simson
sweetly to her husband. who had been
entrapped into going shopping with
her.
When she came back she said con.
tritely: "Have I kept you waiting an
objectionable long time, you poor
dearT"
"Oh, l haven't minded It," he said
cheerfully. Il Just Jumped on car
and ran up to the football match
and then took q little spin In Jack
Dances new car. Did you match the
samples7"
zone Of them. It's 80 provoking, ]
shall have to come In again tomorrow,
for they are just closing the shop
London Ideas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-01
Tubs May Strike Next.

Add to the strikes for higher wages
that Of negro washerwomen Of Louis.
vile.
Aunt Katie (last name not known
even to patrons) was asked the other
day If she could do washing the
next day. -. /
"'Deed no, chile" was the reply
AN any more washings do 10 goin'
to cost yuh ten cents moah," she added.
Pressed for an explanation. Aunt
Katie said that she and "seb'ral other
washer ladies are goin' on q picnic to-
day and won't do no washin' for no.
buddy" '.'
''Furdemoah, dis ten cents noah goes
all the time now. De street car men
is gonna git noah dan dat fer strikin'.
and so Is u.s." was her explanation
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-01
Fowl Dealings.

During a trip that Bud Fisher. tho
cartoonist, made, the train stopped at
1san Tamale, or some other such
greaser tank town. The travellers got
Eout to stretch their legs, and Mexican
In front Of the station offered Fisher
d fighting cock for $2O Realizing what
ia glorious effect. it would have on
VILLA If the Americans should arrive
with that desperate bird as their mas
cot, Fisher peeled of twenty, and the
desperate bird was his. Since a fight
Ing cock Is hardly congenial fellow
traveller inside a car, Bud tied him
up on the rear platf form; where two
eating chickens were already tethered.
kt the next stop he went to look after
his pet. Lo and behold, the eating
Ehickens had killed the $40 fighting
.keorki Ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-01
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
> re- - III p DAILY PIONEER
SUFFERED SINCE
HE WAS A BOY
Hawley Had Been in Poor
Health for 20 Years.
Restored by Tanlac

II have been in bad health for
over twenty years and my condition
has gradually been getting worse all
the time, but about a month ago I
Commenced taking Tanlac and now
feel like a different man altogether"
said William Howley who lives at
Deer River, Mimi, while in Abbott's
Drug Store in Duluth the other day.
: AS far back as / can remember"
continued Mr.. Howley, II have been
bothered with stomach trouble and
indigestion. Even as small boy
/ would often have spells of sick
headaches after meals, and would
have indigestion in the worst way.
AS l grew up l gradually got worse
until finally reached the. point to
where everything I ate would cause
me to suffer something awful after
wards. Those terrible headaches kept
up, too, and some times the pain was
so severe it would almost drive me
wild. This trouble just kept on until
] was just about all in, and had to
lose lot of time from my work.
Handling lumber is no easy job, and
was simply took weak and run
down to keep at it.
FINALLY Tanlac came along, and
to tell the truth, I had very little
faith in it, but I thought I would
try bottle Of it anyway, and that
first bottle did me so much good that
! just kept right on taking this won
derful medicine. The more Tanlac
I took the better I got, and now I
am in better condition in every way
than / have been since l was a boy
six years old. 1 haven't had a head
ache since l took my first bottle of
Txnlac, and my stomach is IN such
fine condition that I can eat Just
anything want and l never suffer
any afterwards. It is simply wonder
full to feel like this after suffering
for twenty long years, and fmedi-
cine that will do that much for a
man deserves all the good things that
are said for it. I have gained eight
pounds already, and am so well and
strong that am getting ready to go
back home and get on the job again.
! sleep like top every night now,
and feel so fine every morning that
just know ! can get around and
handle as much lumber in day as
any Of the boys. You can put me
down as regular booster for Tan
lac, for it has been a godsend to me-"
! Tan1ac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs.
r. Sterling, in Blackjack by French
Il Moon, and in Baudette by J. Will
Aams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-01
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER

After all about the only thing that
Is true Is that there Is no new thing
under the sun. Like the poor, the
profiteer Is always with US.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

his sobbing master and throw the un offending frightened little animal into a cage with many other brutally treated dogs?
 Haven't you seen red' when this legalized ruffian used his 'lasso" or ''hook" to catch and choke into sub mission the poor little tike of dog, who, not knowing what it was all about, had exercised his best efforts in an attempt to escape2
 Perhaps you have followed the dog catcher and his wagon load of fright ened, patient, fighting animals to the city pound Debating all the way whether you would drag the driver off his seat and knock his head off or wait and complain to the misguided city officials who had legalized such inhuman treatment.
 Perchance you have waited at the pound during the short respite granted the captured animals. You hav1 seen Tommy and Daddy" come and ransom the terrier to the delight of the boy and of the intensely ex- huberant doggy. You have watched l "Aunty" bear F,ido triumphantly away after showing her receipt for the ! license tag which has been lost or stolen from the dog. You perhaps have heard Dan beg and plead for the
 release of Buster and heard the gruff You pays s2.O0 kid. or you don't get no dog" You have watched the boy turn away sobbing as if his little heart would break and maybe you saw somebody slip Dan the s200 to get his dog. Then you saw the most delighted boy and dog in all the world.
 And, when the period of respite had passed and the dogs remaining in the pound" were to be executed, did you stay to see? I think not
 Here in Phoenix we have no dog catcher. We do have. however, Hu- mane Officer J. W. Canning. He, as- sisted in a whole hearted way by Chief of Police Brisbois, collects li- censes, provides intelligent regulations to safeguard the public, and humane restrictions for the dogs. The city thereby secures a fair revenue from l licenses: the public is guaranteed all possible protection from mad or vicious caHines; and the dogs are assured humane treatment and immunity from the cruelty attached to the methods of the dog catcher. Even the dog haters fand they are few), could ask no more.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
WHEN A TELLER NEEDS A FRIEND

When feller gets blowin-advertisin his
 knowin' And always give tip what is wrong When he knows what's with Woodrow, and
 just what Woody should know And prates about the power of the strong When this wonderful forecaster tells of great
 disaster, to nation and it's laws; he gives demonstration of his powers of
 divination, By graphic explanation of it's When he views with consternation great social
 degradation; And mournfuly deplores its downward trend, But presents the solution to prevent revolution That threatens to destroy in the end; When he talks about the Word-war, what the Flag
 unfurled for, And many hidden dangers clear to him, Expatiates with the Freedom of the Seas, And explains the League of Nations with a vim: When he goes about oratin, with his wild gest-
 culatn' And assumin' that mental craft is frai, While he spends his time presumin' he's about the
 greatest human That ever hit the pike walked the trail When nothing you mention has escaped his
 close attention, And he wonders that you fail to comprehend And when he follows you around make you listen
 the sound Then hoy i- WhAn A Teller Needs A Friend.
 -Renaw.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

one afternoon he climbed into it wit pipe and book, but the flies tormente him unmercifully, so he climbed ou again with disgust.
 Look here, landlord he exclajmeI as he came into the hotel, whats th use of hammock in such fly riddle place as that grove?"
 'Oh," said the landlord. you didn use the hammock in hammock hours
 What are the hammock hours asked the guest.
 Twelve to 2. sir, you'll find no fife in the grove then, sir
 And why not?" demanded tn puzzled guest.
 Because" explained the landlor, "12 to is the luncheon period and a the flies are in the dining room then.
 It makes no difference what you wants may be you can have them sur piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

States with its guaranties of individual liberty prop erty rights and representative government"
 ITO oppose class consciousness and class organi- zation for selfish class purposes against public welfare"
 What American cannot join movement for the attainment of such purposes?
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Elimination of
 the Dog Catcher
By R. A. Kirk.

ny ffs N MINI
 Have you ever lived in community where they had an official CD bear ing the title of Dag Catcher?
 Have you ever followed this individ ual and witnessed the cruel methods usually adopted by him in the pur- suit and capture of "Mankind's Best Friend?"
 Do you remember seeing this per son grab Tommys pet terrior from
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Figures Versus Facts

What wonderful things be done with figures They are sometimes unbelievable. Frequently they are not worthy Of belief and not believed Now there is David J. Lewis, the arch advocate of gov ernment ownership, who has proved by elaborate tration of the telegraph and telephone wires success. The postmaster general will doubt ad- init that under pressure. Perhaps he would go far ther than that and concede that it more than success; that it was miracle such he lately declared his management of the postofficcs have been
 Mir Lewis by the way, is the to whom Bur- that the former personal interest in vindicang BurIeson. Anyway he has shown by lists of figures, tabulatons and charts, the mainstay of the heorst that the government control of the wires was ideal.
 Who dares gainsay figures? What against them were the increases of the rates of service? What, the fact that during the period of government ton citizens had little choice between sending sages by the wires and by freight; only the fast freights were little telegram trans mitted was reasonably certain to arrive sometime.
 But the figures the tabulations and the charts of Mir Lewis disprove all the facts which seemed to be against government ownership. No reasonable citizen in the of this statistical array will hence forth dare believe that during government control he paid more for service than he had formerly paid He will have to admit that wherever his experience to the contrary may have been, the service bet ter than had been; that in fact Bureson and Lewis god sends.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
ITINERARY OF THE FLIES

(Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
 A city man on vacation to country hotel. There was a hammock in the grove at the back of the building and
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

After all. the millionaire is but the valet of hi millions. and enjoys distinction only because stands in their reflected glory.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

America and France the two great republics. And that explains why it is taking them forever to make up their minds about the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

The old-fashioned consumer of John Barleycorn has hunch that all this disorder is occasioned by the effort to deprive of his natural beverage.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

There are two kinds Of workmen in America: Natural born smpletons, and those who save part of the high wages they getting now.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Now that the public has list of the gifts Wilso received in Europe. can't senator think of ne' way to annoy him?
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Heine is trying to hold the elections in Upper Sesa early in order that he may vote too often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

T,vo b,csr.a yard. a,.,.nt c,ar,,.
Benton rose on "A stump and soma.
phorcd with his arms. The engineer
whistled answer and stood TO his
levers; the main line began to spool
slowly IN on inc drum announcer sig
na'' anu ne snut OH. Ano,her SIG
nay, ai.er p',ei WAT ana lne aru'n
Io,,eu ias'cr' inc nno huteheo hhe
q ,'uo,so,ins' anu ,he ponuerous ma
'n'". N'pr"teu WIN the straih vi its
e''o'''
Suddenly, the line came slack.
Stella watching for the log to ap
pear. saw her brother leap backward
off the stump, saw the cable whip
sidewise. moving down "A clump OF
saplings that stood In the blight Of
The line. before the engineer could
cut Off the pswer. In that return OF
comparative silence there rose above
the sibilant hiss OF the blow-off valve,
surren connection OF voices.
Damn tho donkey engineer
peered over the brush. THAT don't
sound good. I guess somebody got
II In the neck"
At,nos, ,rmoa,a,o,v san na,,,s
and two Other ,n,r csrno r,,,,,,,.,
wn' w ule .ns,heer c"''co'
IN 'ieS pasSe' U" oos uoe
Block broke" Davis answered
over his shoulder. Piece OF II near
took leg OFF Jim Renfrew."
Stella stood a moment, hesitating.
Il may be able TO do something.
III go and see" she said.
Better not" the engineer warned.
Liable to run into something thatll
about turn your stomach. What was
] tellin' about broken block? Them
ragged pieces OF fyin' iron sure mess
man up. They'll bring a bed
spring. an pack him down TO the
boat. an get him to a doctor quick
as they can. That's ALL You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

Benton's answer was a quick iurch
Of his body and a smashing jab OF
his clenched fist. The blow stretched
the logger on his back. with blood
streaming from both nostrils. But
no was "a hardy customer. for he
bounced up like n rubber ball, only
to be floored even more viclously he.
fore he was well set on his feet.
This time Benton snarled "A curse
and kicked him as he lay.
Charlie. Charlie!" Stella screamed.
II he heard her, he gave no heed.
"Hit the trail your he shouted at
the logger. hit ic quick before l
tramp your damned face into the
ground. I told you once not TO come
around here feeding booze to my
cook. l do all the whisky-drinking
that's done In this camp, and don't
you forget t. Damn your eyes, I've
got troubles enough without
whisky"
The man gathered himself up, bad.
~ shaken. and holding his hand TO
"i' o'ee''"s ''oae' i'''' VII " nm
'o"'o"' At 'he i'o'''
"Gwan homer Benton CURLY
ordered the Siwashes. Get drunk
at your own camp, not in mine.
Sabe? Beat It.
They scuttled Off, the wizened little
old man steadying his fat klootch
along her uncertain way. Down on
the lake the chastised logger stood out
In his boat. resting once on his oars
TO shake fist at Benton. Then
Charlie faced about on his shocked
and outraged sister.
Good Heavens" she burst out.
Is II necessary TO be so downright
brutal In actions, as well as speeehY'
I'm running a logging camp, not
n .kindergarten, he snapped angriiy.
II know what ] am doing. IL you
dom like ~, 20 in the house, where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
BIG TIMBER
BY BERTRA AND w. SINCLAIR
o

end Of II. and mines no snap. I miss
Il signal. big stick butts against
something solid: biff! goes the line
and maybe cuts a man plumb In two.
You got 20 he wide awake when you
run "A loggin' donkey. These woods
Is no place for n man. anyway, IL
he amt spry both In his head and
feet"
DO many men get hurt logging?''
Stella asked. ut looks awfully dan.
gerous. with these big trees falling
and s-nashing everything. Look at
that. Goodness
From the donkey they could see n
shower OF ragged splinters and
broken limbs fly when n two.hundred-
foot fir smashed a dead cedar that
stood In the way OF It's downward
swoop. They could hear the pieces
strike against brush and trees like
the patter OF shot on "A tin wall.
The donkey engineer gazed calmly
enough.
Them flynn chunks raise the
dickens sometimes" he observed.
oh, yes, now an then a man gets
laid out There's some things you
got TO take a chance on. Maybe YOU
get cut with an axe. or "a limb drops
on you, or you get In the way of a
oreakin line--tho a man amt got
any business in the blight OF a line.
A man don't stand much show when
the end OF inch m quarter cable
snaps at him like "a whiplash. I seen
Teller on Howe sound cut square in
two with a cable-ond once. A broken
blocks the worst. tho. That gener.
ally gets the riggin' singer, but a
piece OF it's liable TO hit anybody.
You see them big iron pulley blocks
the hanback, cable works in? Well,
sometimes they have TO anchor a
snatch block TO stump an run the
main line thru II at an angle to get a
log out the way you want. Suppose
the block breaks when I'm givin' IL
to her? Chunks uh that broken cas-,
iron'll- fly like bullets. Yes. sir.
broken blocks is bad business. MAY.
he you noticed the boys used INC
snatch block two or three times this
afternoon? We've been lucky In this
camp all spring. Nobody so much ms
nicked himself with an axe. Breaks
In the gear don't como very often.
anyway. with an outfit In first. class
shape. We got good gear an a good
crew-about as skookum a bunch as
l ever saw In the woods"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

especial To The Star from Tokyo
Correspondent
TOKYO, July s.-If a nation moves
only as fast as the progress OF its
women. Japan is destined to make
another big stride ahead. for It's
hitherto very gentle gentlcr sex Is
responding rapidly to the worldwide
emancipatory movements.
Feminism is daily gaining momen-
tum under the guidance of the more
liberal leaders OF both sexes.
women Must BE Modern" "wom-
en- Want Equality" school Girls
Strike" "Japan's Housewives Must
Awaken" Trousers for Girl Stu
dents"--these are sample headlines
Of the tendency. as carried in the
foreign papers Of Japan frequently
of late.
The impetus Of democratic thought
among Japanese women cannot be
stopped, says President Yuharx, Of
the higher normal school ut Ochano-
lWfEu. in Tokyo.
Alas" he said. the torrential
Aream Of democracy has forced open
fthe flood gates of Japanese women's
minds. hitherto tightly closed
The girls have acquired the habit
Of reading books expounding the new
ideas of the Western world"
At the Mkhima-machi higher
school, girls who were displeased
win their president went on strike
recently. When the faculty mem.
hers and parents instituted a serach,
- Of the strikers were found in con-
claye on a nearby hill. resolved not
10 return until the offending presi.
dent had been removed.