davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29

Balance Wheel Activities. 4...,.
The balance wheel Of an average
watch makes 300 vibrations. ever1
minute, $1,000 each hour, $4,000 In q
day, or 15:,79S.OOO a year..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29


Chcagoans Billings Roger Sullivan
loaded for Doctor Billings
shotgun appeared
Suddenly big sagebruh tho
at brun. This tells
AT first the
the doctor fred full charge into his just back of the head This
full
fashion,
a
the yelling doctor
shoulder"
fobddng shooting
automobiles.
Evidently s not n OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29

Subscribe for The Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29

Buy a new horee. Get full wear
out Of it at B1ldwins horse auction
tomorrow. Fair grounds at 1870
d. m. 1d1029
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29

Sh1l1, tle laHSS gIedmlHg SdVugeIy III
the freight.
''Some bear" they'll say. Then
politeness will prompt them to ask the
doctor how he bagged it. "Shot the
old fellow out in Idaho-from the
front seat Of an auto" Doctor Billings
will chuckle. "Want to hear the story?"
The story will be something like
this: A. S. Trude, a noted Chicago
lawyer, has a ranch at Rea. he was
entertaining party Of very prominent
Chipo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-29

Notice to NJ. B. A. members to pay
their lodge dues to Agnes Billings,
at DR.. Shannons office. J. w. Bill
lings, secretary. $4,000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
BY S. G.. DAOUD
Expert in Psychology, Physiognomy
and Vocational AnaIvsis

William II, former emperor of Ger
many, made himself the most de-
spised ruler in history.
Rameses II may have been as bad.
Nero may have been as cruel and
atrocious, but no other ruler has
earned for himself the hatred of the
entire world as has William II.
All the good qualities associated
with the German name were sacri-
feed to crafty the grotesque am
billions of one mailman.
The waging of treacherous war
upon unsuspecting humanity, the
ravaging of Belgium, the invasion
of France, the criminal attacks on
Gefenseless, women and children, the
burying alive of the aged and the
young in Syria and Armenia the
creation of a partnership with an
enemy of humanity, the Turk-all
are but symptoms of disease which
had been eating into the vitals and
mind of a mailman who. instead Of
being a ruler of a great empire
should have been confined to hos
pital for the criminally insane.
Looking at the first photograph of
the eX-kaiscd,o ne's impression is
that Of Il person with excessive self
esteem. A really great person never
poses. In this pose William looks
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
BY A. E. GELDHoF,

S. G. Daoud, one of the most prom
inent psycho-analysts of the United
States, has written for The Semi
Weekly Journal a striking character
analysis of ex-Kaiser William of
Germany.
Mr.. Daoud has taken a series of
the cX-kaiser's photographs, given
them the closest study and drawn
from them his deduction that Will
liam II is criminally insane He
predicts that, if the baby butcher is
left alone in his castle, unpublished
by the allies, he will either commit
suicide or soon die from inaction.
Daoud is Syrian, possessing in
large degree the mystic insight into
human character that marks the
eastern races. He has written and
lectured much on psychological SUBJ
jects. Until recently he conducted a
school of business psychology in
Washington, where he was consult
ed by hundreds of prominent and
plain people
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
SCFENHNALLY INSANE! PSYCEH0-ANALYST'S VERDICT
Il after STUDYING THESE PICTURES OF WILLIAM III

ne is doing in this photograph,
O.. No. Z shows well the kaisers
wide mouth, indicating that he is
O. better speaker than listener. The
ness. The lower lip considerable
warmth of love. and passion, but not
carried to an extreme. The closed
lips, indicating f1rmness, are merely
a part of his pose. In this photo
graph, as in No. 4, while his lips
are tightly closed, his jaws are OPEN
Wearing his mustache turned up
at the familiar angle demonstrates
vanity The natural growth of the
mUstache is down, and a man who
trains it to grow up shows conceit.
No 8 shows most strikingly the
cry and cunning. The fact that his
ear is even with his eye is another
in1ication of cunning. The normal
mans ear is trif1e higher than his
eyes. The full lower jaw and the
high cheekbone show pugnacity, as
we'll as fondness for good things to
eat
No. differs greatly from photo
graph No. 4. Yet they are the same
man at different ages. Circumstances
mode of life, and other conditions
have brought out in No. the quail
ties within the mask of No. 9.
No. 10 with closely-set eyes. to-
eether with the narrow nose, and the
high cheeks apparent in Nos. 1 and
4. indicates a most vicious temper
If aroused.
All these photographs clearly
demonstrate the ex-kaiser to be
megalomaniac, who ought to have
been confined in an asylum for the
criminally insane. What he has ac-
comnlished because he was not so
confined. the whole world knows.
If the ex-kaiser were to be let
alone, his power lost forever; if he
were not punished by the allies, his
insanity might take on a different
form, and he would become a raving
maniac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
ENGLAND To CLAIM
INDEMNITY AND COST
Of WAR, LAW SAYS
ArmiStice Terms to Be Re-
neWed With Reservations,
War Threatened If She
Fails on Terms

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The British
delegates at the peace conference
have been definitely instructed to
claim an indemnity which will in
rlude the cost of the war as well as
the damage actually caused. it was
announced in the house of commons
today by Andrew Bonar Law, gov
eminent leader in the commons. in
reply to a question.
A commission is now considering
the amount to be claimed, the meth
Cd by which the indemnity should be
guaranteed and the means of enforc-
iEg payment. Mr.. Bonar Law added
EXTENSION OF ARMISTICE
DECIDED; WAR is LIMITED
PARIS, Feb. 13.-The supreme
war council has decided, says Ha-
vas report. that the armistice with
Germany will be renewed on Febru
airy II for very brief period with
the allies reserving the right 90
suspend it at any time in the event
CT Germany's failure to carry out
new. clauses or those which have
hi'l erto not been executed. 1t is
said the terms will provide that the
Germans must cease hoStilitiS
against the Poles and maintain their
forces within fixed limits.
During the brief period of the re-
neWed arEnistice, a special commits
sion will definitely draft the Gondi-
tions of the armistice which will
preliminaries. These conditions
which the supreme war council is re-
ported to have approved in rough
form yesterday afternoon, have in
view, it is said. the Generalization
of the German army and the dis
IF 10 q
supervision of the allies.
These terms. it is UNDERSTOOD will
be communicated to Germany so
that the national assembly at Wei
mar will have time to deliberate
upon them until the provisional
arnIiStice expires.
Marshal Focn, who leaves for
Trieves today, will interview Prem
Ter Clemenceau at o'clock this
rning and will begin drafting the
arnistice provisions which the SUI
preme war council will probably eX-
anime this afternoon. 1t is report
ed that M. ClerlenCcau made an inn
ting of the council, showing the ne
cessity of taking all desirable pre-
cautions against Germany At the
afte rnoon sitting, President Wilson
is declared to have adopted the same
viewpoint, affirming that all the al
IICo "SlC eiolCCd VII SlLelI pOtHE anu
that Emergencies which cropped up
during previous discussions bore
solely on tn emost suitable meth
DDS of obtaining the necessary guar
antees. ~. f... '.... atcn. e. a.
H.. President Wilson, according to the
report, is understood, to have de-
clared in conversation, that o re-
sumption of hostilities was a grave
eventuality to which he would agree
only on the most absolutely essen
tial consideration and not for any
that, in Mr.. Wilson's opinion, the
rr-lon of terms of the armi-
stice by Germany would be an Incl
dent of such nature as to justify
the resumption of war and it is
stated that he would not hesitate in
that case to order the American
RI to in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
Great Increases in
Foodstuff Storage
Shown in Report
CBY LAST MINUTE TELEGRAPHl


WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Great
increases in the amount of meats
and butter held in storage in this
country was revealed in the United
States bureau of markets report for
February 1.
AS compared with the supply on
hand at the same time in 1918, these
increases are disclosed
Frozen lamb and mutton, 93.7 per
cent.
Frozen pork. 88.6 per cent.
Frozen poultry, 1913 per cent.
Miscellaneous meats, 71.2 per cent.
Dry salt pork. 30.S per cent.
Picked pork, 22.1 per cent.
Frozen beef, ga per cent.
Lard. 1872 per cent.
Creamery butter, 40.S per cent.
Cottage, pot and bakers cheese,
1901 per cent.
Eggs, apples and American cheese
showed decreases, respectively, of
20.7 24.7 and 1854 per cent.
Ownership of the foodstuffs in
storage was not announced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
Nan Who Followed 'Snaky
Trail for FugitiveS to Get
5000 Reward-CrawIeys'
Defense Accidental Killing

A trail that led through the SHOWS
CT the great Smoky mountains to
{. cabin where an old woman lies
s;ck-perhaps dying-is the trail that
Glenn Young followed through the ne
his search for the two Crawley boys
and Blaine Stewart, wnom he cap
tnred singie-handed Tuesday morn
Ing at 4:30 O'Clock at the foot of the
Bald peak that sticks up toward
the clouds. fifteen miles from AIcoa,
Tenn, and forty-five miles from
Knoxville.
The stoclly little agent OF the de-
partment of justice and his three
Outstanding mountaineers, who had
eiuded both soldiers and state Off
GERS. arrived in Atlanta Tuesday at
midnight, and the three mountaineers
were imprisoned in the Tower.
Following a conference Wednes-
day morning between Glenn Young
and Hooper Alexander. United States
attorney, it was practically decided
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

as If trying to make the impress
sion that he wants you to find him
great parsonage, a brave man.
istic as No i. Strong Str t'i love eit of home
and family are developed to a mark
ed degree, as indicated by his upper
lip: The division in his chin inten-
sifies his ardor in pursuit of what
lie seeks. Moods OF reflection and
calm are unknown within such
mask. His features denote will
unbendable. The absence of perfect
poise reveals an unusual degree of
positivity-a rigid intensity in both
his mental and physical organiza-
lions. This shows that he lives
practically on his nerves. His ears,
which are well-formed and retiring,
chow a lack of inquisitiyeness. When
you add to that his sense of divine
appointment and impartial dignity,
you find him to be of the type which
scorns the opinions of others.
No. 3 is the only photograph in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
This Week Good Time to
Ioiin in That 81 900 Contest

This week particularly appropriate time join in The
Atlanta SemiWeeky Journals $1,000 Reward Contest All
need of the
for free outfit. Obtaining subscriptions to The Semi
Weekly Journal is mighty matter 1t is without
doubt the best the South enjoys, the
$125 year1O4 ssues costs the subscriber small fraction
ONE CENT A COPY. the
magazine field this Every teemng with NEWS
writer's
delightful departments:
~Dr. Frank
H.
The Semi-Wee1ly prints agrcul
exclusively exports
other in the South.
O.
favorite
The distribution of $1,000 in cash prizes will be made
March
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
TOBACCO HABIT BAN1sHED

In IS to e hours. No craving for tobac-
90 in any form after completing trea tment
Contains no habit-forming drugs. Satisfac
Newell Pharmacal Co.. Dept. s. st. Louis,
Mo-. for FREE Booklet. TOBACCO RE
DEEAIER" aud positive proof.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
tUonhnUed on Faye 81
STOMACH TROUBLE OR
TAPEWORM BANISHED

Many persons who suffer from
stomach trouble really have a tape
worm and don't know it. A guaran-
teed remedy which has proven to
he remarkably effective in expel-
ling tapeworm and giving quick re-
lief in all forms of stomach trouble
is being sent on free trial by the
Schoenherr Co, Dept. So. Milwau-
kee. Wis. They guarantee it to re-
move. in less than one hour any
tapeworm with its head-no pain. no
dieting, no danger; also to relieve
any form of stomach trouble or it
costs nothing. Take advantage of
their free trial offer. Write them
today.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

No. 4. Behold a murderer!
/ This photograph shows that if
the eX-kaiser had been born in an
environment of poverty; had he been
one of the masses, dependent on his
manual labor or his wits for a liv-
ing, there would have been no crime
100 atrocious for him to undertake.
The receding forehead. the sunken
temples. the dominating nose and the
receding chin are the feature of d
born criminal. The high arch III
the nose is like that of Pharaoh.
William has borrowed some of the
traits of Pharaoh-drunkenn for
rover, particularly.
No. shows a man who is al
most like an African savage in fond
ness for feathers and fancy head
gear The profile again demonstrates
the eX-kaiser's criminal instincts.
No. reveals extreme vanity, no
ticeable III the kaiser's persistent eff
forts to hide his defective arm, as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
Continued on Page 81
BEANS GROW 80 INCHES LONG.

BEANS VhUW 90 INCHES IUNE.
A remarkable bean that produces in
abundance delicious. stpingless pods longer
than mans arm, is described in free bull
letin ~ published by J. a. & b. Lincoln.
30 South LaSalle St, Chicago. Also describes
other choice seeds. Write today for free
copy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-18
USE CENTURIES-oLD METHODS
ceyIonese Reap and Grind Grain In
Much the Same Way as In
Biblical Timea

At Handy, Ceylon, the entire method
Of planting, reaping and grinding grain
Is conducted as q religious ceremony.
The work of carrying the sheaves is
allotted to the women, and it is pic
turesque sight TO see them bearing
away the huge bundles Of sheaves on
their heads. At eventide teams Of buff
falo as innocent Of muZZles as though
subject to Mosaic law, are brought to
the threshing floor and driven over
this paddy to the accompaniment Of
q community chorus. When well trod-
den by the herd, the buffaloes are driv-
en- away to their respective swamp
wallows. The straw is now removed
by the women from the paddy, and
the latter famed free Of rubbish. The
grain is next tossed and famed on
winnowing trays, entirely by hand.
The meth6l takes some days. When
completed, and ready for the gran
ary'' it is stored in large urns called
"bissa," which are protected by thick
coating of mortar. The "bissa" looks
like a small matched cottage, but 1t
is really a miniature silo. When need
ed for breads or curry, the grain Is
ground by the women on huge nat
stones much IKE the "metate" or the
Mexicans, another round stone resem-
bling a rolling pin in shape, being used
to crush the grain. 1t Is then cooked
IN various ways.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-18
EACH HAS INDIVIDUAL COLOR
Cities by No Means Alike In hues
Which Attract the Eye OF
the Traveller.

Have you ever noticed how cities
sometimes seem to have their own spe-
cial colorsT" asks Julian Street In
american Adventures" the book In
which he and Wallace Morgan re-
corded, in words and pictures, what
they think is the most picturesque part
of our countryside South.
Paris is white and green-even
more so, / think, than Washington"
Mr. Street continues.
"ChicagO is gray; so is London usu-
ally, though have seen 1t bun at the
beginning of a heavy fog. New York
used to be a brown sandstone city,
but is now turning to one Of cream
colored brick and tile; Naples is bril-
liant with pink and blue and green
and white and yellow; while as for
Baltimore, her old houses and her
new are, as Baedeker puts 1t, Of cheer
full red brick'-not always, Of course,
but often enough to establish the color
Of red brick as the city's predominant
ing hue. And with the red-brick
house-particularly the older ones
go clean white marble steps, on the
bottom one of which, at the side, may
usually be found an old-fashioned iron
'scraper,' doubtless left over from the
time (not very long ago) when the
city pavements had not reached thelH
present excellence"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-18
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
I A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poIsons.i

To see the ttnge Of healthy bloom
in your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake .upAwith-
out a headache, backaches coated
tongue or a nasty breath, nlfactl to
feel your best, day in and 1day1outS1 Just
try inside-bathing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
one week.
Before breakfast eachtdayyd drink
glass of real hot water with. a. teaspoon
full of limestone ,phosphateltntit as a
harmless means OF washing from. the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
sweeteningI and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putHngim more
food .intos the stomach. The faction of
hotKwater and Hmestone1phospha on
AMI empty stomach is wonderfully I'M
MIGRATING. It cleans outi an the sour
lamentations, gases and actdtty and
gives one splendid appetite for break
fast
A quarter pound OF limestone .phos-
plate will cost very little at they drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshenss the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos-
plate act on the blood and internal or
gans. Those who are tsubject to con-
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach,
rheumatic twinges,y alsot those whose
skin is sallow aud tcomplexion pallid.
are assured that one week OF inside
bathing win have them both looking
and feeling better. In evexy.Way.s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-18

One night the father Of Kitty Ste
phens, who afterwards became count
ess Of Essex, went on the stage be-
tween the acts, and was standing close
to the drop scene, with his back to Il,
when the stage manager gave the
signal for the raising Of the curtain.
Slowly the cloth went up, and as 1t
rose the coat-tails Of Mr.. Stephens be-
came involved in the roller, and feeling
himself caught, he began to struggle
for freedom. His efforts were unavail-
ing, however, and when the roller
reached the top there was he In full
view of the audience, Suspended by his
coat-tails, his head and feet downward,
his figure resembling a half-open knife.
Then the stage hands, became alive to
the situation and the drop-scene was
lowered again and amid the boisterous
merriment Of the audience, the sounds
of hilarity increasing as the victim,
almost black In the face, landed on his
hands and knees on the stage and
crept into the wing
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-18

Olaf B. Zewadski passed through
Ocala Saturday on his way to Tampa
to visit his brothers, Messrs. w. K.
Eewadski Jr and Guy Zewadski, and
will arrive in Ocala some time next
week to join his father, Mr.. W. K. Ze-
wadski, who is expected to arrive the
latter part of the week from Ashe-
Vile, where he is visiting friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Common of Jack
Sonvile, and sons, Daytona and Lewis,
are in Ocala spending their vacation,
having driven down in their car, be-
ing joined in Palatka by Mrs. L. w.
Ponder, who had been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. C. Johnson for several
weeks
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-18

Mrs. l.. W. Ponder has as her
guests at the Arms House, her little
rieces, Sarah and Lucy Johnson, of
Palatka.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-18

The Eastern Star sewing circle will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 at
the residence of Mrs. H. S. Wesson. 2t
Evening star., 1919-04-18
The School Age.

The superintendent Of public schools
of the District believes that the COM
pulsory school age here should be
raised from fourteen to sixteen years.
That is, that a child should not be al
lowed to finish his schooling in his
fourteenth year. but should continue
his school attendance until the age of
sixteen. 1t is change that has the
backing of very respectable body Of
expert opinion, but the case ought not
to be closed on that alone. The great
body of public opinion, especially par
ent opinion, should be considered 1t
would seem that if fourteen years
schooling is good for q child, sixteen
would be better. But that reasoning
would not work for an indefinite ex-
tension Of schooling. The great mass
Of children must go to work and they
must take a postgraduate course in
trades, factories, foundries and shops
before they can reap full earnings. As
a general proposition the more school
ing a child can get the better for him,
but the most important point is that
the schooling he gets should be the
best.
Increasing the school time of chill
dren by two years increases the school
population and makes the need more
urgent for sehoolroom and school
teachers. And while educational
changes and reforms are under con-
sideration it might be q good idea to
raise the pay of teachers SO that those
already in the service can be kept and
others induced to join. Teachers of
conspicuous ability are not easy to Sc
cure at any. time, but in the present
economic situation it will be found
hard to keep the teachers We have or
get new ones unless teachers pay is
raised.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

easy as we'll as pleasant for us to
carry our mission to a successful is
sue"
This is a most excellent time for
business men of South America and
elsewhere seeking information about
the resources and productivity of
North America to pay us a visit.
Wheels that have been turning for war
purposes are now beginning to revolve
for peace purposes. Things dislocated
by the war will soon he securely con-
nected again, and in full normal swing.
We had share Of trouble, but it was
not nearly so large as that Of France,
or Belgium, or Italy, or England. we
are ready for company.
Moreover, trade is now a popular
topic from the Atlantic to the Paclhc.
Politics will come in later. At present
business organizations are more ami
mated and voluble than political or
carnations. Business men want busl-
ness revived, and the politicians are
wishing them abundant success in their
efforts to revive it.
Hence, wherever foreign visitors in
terested in business and desirous OF
establishing business connections may
90. they will find a cordial welcome
from individuals and organizations
having to do with business America.
This topic of trade is not only in
teresting to us, but proving very IN
structive. To a degree, we are just
getting acquainted with ourselves. We
| did not know our full resources in
| business way until the war forced us
to couple them up for war ends. Then
we discovered what and how much we
had. and what use could be made OF 1t
all in a pinch. The mobilization Of
business, indeed, was even more start
ling than the mobilization Of troops.
Responses came in all lines, and from
all quarters Of the country.
The familiar commercial assurance
that at is no trouble to show goods"
may be repeated now on a large scale.
Il is no trouble to show resources. We
have q great many things that for
eigners need; and if visitors from
abroad do not see what they want they
have but to mention it and hustle
will be instituted to find it.