davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
DOCTOR ADVISED "a. = III.
I. him TOTAKE1N
A. F. Roberts Successful Cattle
Dealer Gains Is Pounds In 60
DAYS Taking Tanlac.

Zone of the best doctors in Col
orado advised me to take Tanlac. and
it has not only overcome my troubles
but / have gained sixteen pounds
since began taking it sixty days
ago." said A. F. Roberts, who lives at
Rocky Ford, Alberta, Canada, a few
days ago. -. r.
Mr.. Roberts is one of the largest
cattle dealers in his section sFof the
country, and before moving TO Can
ada short time q go;t he had spent
most of his HE in Colorado. U. s. "A.
81 can now understand why Tan
lac enjoys such wide. popularity both
in Canada and the United States, ,"
continued Mr.. Roberts, and since 1t
has done me SO much good, know
that it is very dependable medicine.
and deserves all the praise that is
being given it. For the past. two
years I have suffered from stomach
trouble, and when commenced tax
ing this Tanlac, it was almost i'm
possible for me to retain anything ]
ate l was Very nervous and never got
good nights sleep; md finally got
so weak and rundown that was
hardly able toEgetS about. / often sYadd
dizzy spells, and was bothered atgreat
deal with constipation. -
my physician certainly knew
what he was doing when he prescrib
ed Tanlac for me. for it has done the
work for me, as am as healthy and.
strong now as l ever was in my life
In fact it has done much more for me
than ! expected it would do I have
"a fine appetite and every thing I eat
agrees whit me perfectly, andI never.
have the slightest sign Of stomach
trouble Of any kind u am no longer
bothered with constipation and
never, have those dizzy spells any
more have regained all my
strength. too, and that NERVOUSNESS
has left me, and I sleep like "a log
every night In TACT, I am Simply en-
joyinE perfect health again, and Il
give Tan1ac" credit for TT all"
Tanlac' is Sold in .Bs mfdjif by the
City Drug Store in Keiifher by Mrs.
R. Sterling, in Black luck by French
& Moon, and in Baudette by J: Will
iamsf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
: S. A. CAMPAIGN IS BOOMING j.,

According Jeffrey state campaign director
for the Salvation Army home service campaign it going
splendid shape throughout the state The thirty dist
which the state divided with few EXCEPTIONS have
chairman and workers and have Their
well The districts which the hands OF the
Elk lodges especially we'll Julius a. Schmah1
secretary of state heading the state state chairman
Enough enough to be the slogan of the Big Four
railroad broherhood of the nation when the high cost of v
ing to pinch too tight the hard earned pocket
books and in their rather stern meeting the
hearty cooperation of others who meeting the fate
only able the rising tide Enormous quantities Of
stu and household necessities have been shipped
high prices European countries while the patriots of the
United States have had to suffer. -<..@' @.-%:>@s
Love of country only be fostered where
founded upon justice and humanity Profeerng and greed
engenders only suspicion and disgust in the minds OF ering
people. .-.: ~ ~ ~ ~~~--~'"
"--O- 4;,x% =.
the employees of the box factory hold their picnic
Diamond Point Sunday will be their first annual Sports of
kinds will be featured the and that the
of the members will have splendid dinner prepared
is certainty. g. - s.~z~ r... -*5-El.:.|
When the contracts for the start of the Babcock Highway
plan by the board of county Thursday
work will be commenced possible The gravel foun
dation of the top to be first laid and which in itself
will make splendid roads. - r. ~ - VIZ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
= Z a, ~ ~ ~
The Eanels1IA d.AnxI0, !,

). One Of the gifts that President vii,
on RECEIVED q IN Italy was silver
model Of the statue known as the Fan
ciulla d'Anzio, presented to him ~ the
Roman. municipality, The original 81
a Greek statue. discovered not long
sso at the villa q Nero, a. the seaport,
town ct Anzio. near Rome. and purss
chased by the Itslian yernmeats Tor
go, Co., lire. Admlrers 81 art and stn:
dents Of archeo9oSy had tra veled from,
all over EnEQpA to lse 4 ans. the q
youthful .draped fxure. carrying Z plat
ter from which u the ii. object r., II long ago
held had been broken, WAS named the 7 :,
Maid offsApzio.s Thsp someb ody noticed
that the long robss Vas a lifted . little,
as II to. avoid trippinx .oyer. i, tn that i
(ths blceps muscle 81 the bare arm, J, vas
more bqytsh than .giirlish, and g on,
until modern Judgment has decided
that, the title Fanciulla :d'Anzio Is =
MISSIONER, and that the unknown
sculptor was really modelling the flgure
Of handsome youth performing some
service In an ancient temple. X ~ r :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
THE IMPENDING STORM

THE IMPENDING STORM
Proteering may yet be the undoing of this country NO
nation greater than the MAINTAINS
if the the interests Of people
the people time lose confidence that form of
greatest in the history of country that OF
proeering wholesale deliberate robbery of helpless
public. .~..* =.
Prices have been artcaly forced to such high altitude
becoming and difficult for person to
sustain life ~as.".~ -.>f
The law of supply and demand longer prevails 1t has
been substituted by of gouge and grab >,s
Our government should take warning while there vet
time Protection proteerng should at once and
prosecution should be swift and relentless su
We afford to have great country wrecked upon
and And yet today because OF
supne inactivity of public officials are heading straight
toward destruction :,y.@ ..,L4 s,5
Public endurance is at the breaking point ts
government should heed the impending Storm before
it is too late to prepare to meet it. $685.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
DIsehairaino / Cook.

One result Of the bolshevist law
that persons who are employed can.
not he removed arbitrarily Is instanced
by the Bulletin Russo. published by
the League for the Regeneration Of
Russia ct At Lausanne, Switzerland; It
declares that at Smolensk a bachelor
had a cook whom he wished to dis
charge. She refused to leave her
place and he was unable to turn her
out. On the advice of a bolshevist
friend the bachelor married HIS cook
and Immediately afterward divorced
her. AS a divorced woman she was
legally compelled to leave the prem
ises. ~s.~.,s,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
IT - ER7sssssztE.I J
Hunger. Helps DIabeties:.

During the course OF the world. war,
AZ the blockade and unfay0rable inter
nal conditions were gradually cutting
down the rations Of the central EN-:
pires, 1t was. Frequently noted IN Ger.
man newspapers that. at all events,
the food shortage had some redeeming
features, chief Of which WAS its bene;
flcinl effects upon sufferers from dia.
M;~ corroboration Of this assertion,
now comes Professor zRosenfeld OF
Breslau With an articleSih q recent
number Of the Zentralhlatt fur Ihhere
.Medizin, showing how: the number of
deaths from diabetes WAS. red uced dur.
ing the war. In Berlin such deaths in
1913 totaled III against s2A in 1917,
1871 in 1915, asa In 1915, 4e7 in 1919
and 100 In 1918 in. Munich they were
~. 70, 80, 1O1 104 and 105 for the
same years, and In Breslau they were
81, q, Is, j Is. rs and 100. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
Exercised Discretion.

Richard, on his first visit to the
country, climbed the fence into the
field where a Jersey COW was grazing.
The cow being somewhat OF pet,
greeted him with a loud and Joyous
moo, whereupon Richard beat a hasty
and disorderly retreat, mo, ! wasn't
sdsackly afraid he: explained; but
when she kept saying, Move, move +
I thought I'd better keep a-movia'T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
:. >. MICKEY LOVE.

The=lieart interest nf"tMickey" has
never before been surpassed in mo-
ton picture ahistory. Although the
incidents attending Mickey's court
ship are unusual, they. are as beau
tifully human and natural as love
itself. ~ + T-5.a.4$Es .s@f:@ g.. . ~% .-
The glorious romance, which
starts in the early scenes, holds and
fascinates to- asshappy ending. d..
: There is a deep, heartfelt appeal
in the unaffected wholesome love of
this adorable little girl, sF.. .
t'Mickey'---Mack Sennett's seven
part comedy & drama, will open a
engagement. at the Grand
theatre, beginning with the matinee
Sunday August TO- .,~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
Not Her Honey.

L Vas. expecting 4, call On the teie.
phone, from my wife, at eleven o'clock
one morning, Exactly at trat hour
my bell jingled, and. taking down the
receiver, l. said: .::Hello!' - i
The response came: rs that you.
Whittier" s..l-:::5. -. =. ,..r Pa. :
This is your honey, sweetheart
was my reply. -. r. ~: ,.'-
In icy tones came: You've tsof
your nerve. Wait it'll I zee: your
Wife. s.s..ss RI sr@ 5s,sya = = i =,
Bang, went the receiver. = :. ! !. !; I,
I, recognized. the voice AZ that OF
my wtfe's chum.-ChicaEo Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06

and tomorrow. Big, dramatic scenes
abound in the adaptation Of the novel
OF the same name by Robert w.
Chambers and-~the- beautiful Vita
graph star giyexa splendid exhibition
of night riding when she rescues. her
sweetheart from band of White
Riders who are taking him to his
death ~ "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
ssTHE CAMBRIA MASK. y

Alice Joyce has one. of the most
heroic roles in her screen career in
tThe Cambria Mask" which will be
seen in the Grand theatre tonight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
BUTTER PRICES, MAY REMAIN

The outlook for lowpriced butter this not proms
ing says Mcclure of the agricultural extension DIVISION
University Of Minnesota The price of New York
April GA 83 cents; May 81 cents in June
cents less than May In July however, prices
This Mcclure believes points to sustained prices
the year. But butter is food to
maintain health" adds Mcclure land, therefore,
cheap food at the prices that likely to prevail
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

that have in past years been killed
by frosts weeks before this time.
Cows still are feeding in pastures on
fairly green grasses.
The average date for the first kill
ing frost in this region is said by
farmers to be around October IL, yet
there has not, to this time., been a
sign of even light frost
VIII watch fxice Boosting
Clarence Wilson, chairman of the
fair price committee of Washington,
will keep a vigilant eye on coal
prices. Any attempt by any person
to take advantage of the present sit
uation will quickly receive Mr.. Will
sons attention. Here is a man who
has given over two years of his time
to the people of the District, without
a penny of salary. when he could have
been making thousands of dollars as
one of the Districts leading slawyers
His heart is in the work OF protecting
the public. and shrewd gentlemen,
who may see an opening here to exact
fancy prices for coal, are going to be
jerked up without warning.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
AMPLE COAL HERE
: RAIL- PURPOSES
ytcontinued from First Page, J.

I. %fContlnued from First Page =
10000 District employees. more than
60,0O0school children, and thousands
of inmates Of charitable and penal
Institutions. ~ u ~
The figures submitted to Secretary
Lane, and TO be given out at the In
terror Department, were, satisfactory.
With large quantities already stored
in bins, supplies in the coal yard and
on the way. the Government will be
able to supply steam for its machinery
and warmth to all dependant upon
IL until December is, at least. Be-
fore that time the Government will
have attained sufficient control OF
the strike situation to have added
to the existing supplies, it is be-
lieved.
There is little danger as Govern
ment officials saw it today, that the
executive. Legislative .sor judicial
branches of the Federal and District
governments will. have to slow down
their activities owing to a coal short
age produced by the strike which
starts tonight.
PnbIIc Utilities Well on.
OF practically equal Importance to
the continued functioning of the Gov
ernment is the operation OF the city's
public utilities without diminution of
service to the public. Lighting, heat,
transportation and telephone service
must go on uninterruptedly in Wash
ington, liz in no other city in the coun-
try.
AS for gas, both for lighting and
heat, the outlook is splendid. The
Washington Gaslight. Company does
not use much bituminous coal It has
on hand sufficient anthracite coal to
supply gas for at least four months
to come. There is at present no
threatened strike in the anthracite
regions, and the companys supply
on hand will be added to as fast as
possible.
The Potomac Electric Light and
Power Company, which supplies cleo
tricity for the District, including Gov
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
BAR ''RUBBERNECKu
AUTOS AT STATION

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court, today, held that the
space Immediately in front of Union
Station is not public highway. but
Is the property Of the Washington
Terminal Company. In keeping with
this decision, the court granted per-
petual Injunction against the Interna-
tional Auto Sightseeing Transit Co,
from parking it's rubber-neck wagons
in front of the station.
The company, according to the de-
cision, is prevented from soliciting
patronage between the station build
ing and the south line of the COM
pany's property. 1t allows the use
of this space for such time. however,
as may be reasonably necessary for
the purpose of discharging or receiv-
ing patrons.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
STRIKE VILE HIT
SMALL CONSUMER
CONTINUED from First Page. )

(Continueo from F1rst rage.
10000 miners will strike In Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, West Virginia and Ken
lucky. The chief danger spot in this
district Is apparently West Virginia.
A big force of regular troops has
been ordered into that State.
The great industrial belt around
Pittsburgh will be hard hit Officials
of the miners union claim that the
corporations in that zone have only
about thirty days reserve supply of
fuel on hand. 80 =
A great scramble for coal Is report
ed from the Middle West, especially
Illinois, the third largest coal-produc-
ing State in the country The retail
fuel reserve in Chicago is reported to
be at a low ebb. but most OF the pub
lie service corporations and the pack.
ing plants are said to have enough
coal on hand to run them for a month
or more.
10000 to Quit In Kentucky.
Strike leaders claim that, 10000
miners will quit in Kentucky. There
are a number Of small mines in Illi-
nois and Kentucky worked by their
owners. but their production is so
small that IL cannot be counted. So
far the owners of big mines in the
Middle West have made no move to-
ward using strikebreakers, Ii was
said.
In Alabama the biggest coal-pro-
ducing State in the South the union
officials claim that so per cent of the
2IO00 miners will quit. State troops
may be distributed through the Ala
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

and threatens punishment for the
crime. -
May 1 point out to you that
under the laws of the United
states beyond any Presidential
amendment or abrogatfon 1t is
not a crime to strike, it cannot be
made a crime to strike. and that
an individual cannot be punished
for striking as for the commits
sion of a crime. d.
Charges Usurpatlons.
"The President of the United
States is the servant and not the
master of the Constitution. The
Constitution is the supreme law
of the land. In the interpreta-
tion and application of the Con-
stitution the decisions of the oSu-
preme Court are final authority.
The Presidents statement
threatens invasion of constitu-
tional and inalienable rights of
American citizens:- 1t is the cli-
max of long series of attempted
usurpations of executive power.
s'The Presidential statement an
nounced as it's excuse for threat
eningA-invasion of constitutional
rights that the war itself is still
factor Two days later. how
ever. in a veto message to Con-
gress, the President refused to
approve OF enforcement of an act
which he said was passed by rea-
son of the emergency of war and
whose objects have been satis-
fed in the demobilization of the
army and navy II the President
was right on Monday, / submit,
sir that he was wrong on Satur-
day. -
Sanctioned Peonage.-
The Presidential edict threatens
to deny to mine workers protec-
tion of both the Thirteenth and
Fourteenth amendments to the
Constitution. They are threat
ened with involuntary seryitude
by the Presidential attempt to
make a refusal to work, indi-
vidually or collectively, crime.
This despite the Supreme Court
has repeatedly held that under
these amendments a laborer can
not be forced, even under guise
of contract obligation, to rem
der involuntary service. The Su-
preme Court of the United States
always has asserted there Is no
more important concern than to
safeguard the freedom of labor
upon which alone can enduring
prosperity be based
1T issdifficult to believe that the
President would have issued such
document had he been physically
capable OF obtaining first-hand
information and of exercising his
own uninfiu enced intelligence in
this most important problem.
Yet his statement threatens the
mine workers with a sanctified
peonage; demands that they per-
form Involuntary service; pro-
claims a refusal TO be a crime
when no such crime exists, nor
can such a crime be defined un-
der the Constitution.
The right and the duty rests
upon free American labor to
maintain unimpaired the consti-.
tutional privileges and guarantees
Of ali American citizens. The
United Mine Workers of America
believe the great majority of our
citizenship will resent any tres
pass upon these principles.
John L. LEWIS,
president United Mine Workers
of America
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Suits
$l9.'75

Young mems, single
and double : breasted,
light lined, with semi
form fitting, belt all
around, and conserva-
tive Worsteds. Sizes up
to A.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Overcoats
$24.75

Single and double
breasted, in form fit
ting and conventional
styles. Also ulsterettes.
Brown, gray and fancy
effects. Practically all
sizes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
ORDER OF PRIORITY
FOR COAL

Coal will be allocated in the
following order Of priority, Di-
rector General Hines has an
nounced: -
1. Steam railroads; inland and
coastwise vessels.
2. Domestic, including hotels,
hospitals, and asylums.
3. Navy and army.
a. Public utilities, including
plants and such portions Of
plants as supply light, heat and
water for public use.
5. Producers and manufae-
turers of food, including refrig-
GRAFTON.
6. National, State, county and
' municipal government emergency
requirements.
z. Bunkers and other marine
emergency requirements not
specified above.
s. Producers of news print
paper and plants necessary to
the printing and publication of
daily newspapers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

ernment needs. has only two weeks
supply of coal in hand, and Superin-
tendent Sinclair was today arranging
TO take the matter of continued sup
plies up with the fuel administration
or some other Government agency.
May Get Further supply,
The Government will undoubtedly
see that this company has priority of
the highest kind in. the distribution of
whatever coal may be on, hand, or
which maybe mined during the strike.
The immense plant of the company at
Benning furnishes the current for the
railway lines of the Washington Rail-
way eId Electric Company, and fall
.tre TO get. coal would mean dark
Washing ton and cessation of trans
portation on lines which carry half
the people of the city to and from
work.
The Capital Traction Company,
which furnishes its own electric cur
rent, is a little better off than the
Potomac. Electric Light Company
Vice President Hanna said today that
his company has about thirty tons
of coal on hand, and will begin efforts
now to have coal diverted to 1t so
there will be no interruption Ito
transportation on any of it's lioss.
Depend On Electricity.
Most of the industries of wash
ington are operated by electricity and
not by steam from coal, and their
continuance depends to a large extent
upon the electric outlook
Hotels, apartment houses, office
buildings, ETC.. are heated in this city
from bituminous coal, comparatively
little anthracite being used. AS a
general rule, these establishments
were said today to be fairly well sup
Piled, at least all those that have been
r-sighted and prudent The coal
dealers also have on hand fairly good
supplies OF bituminous coal The an
5tracite supply is not large, but thou
sands of thrifty Washingtonians have
the satisfaction of knowing that their
coal bins look mighty comfortable
just at this minute.
Mild Weather Has Helped.
The mild weather of the last month
has conserved the coal supplies of
Washington. In few apartments or
houses have fires been kept going for
heating. Never has nature been
kinder to the public. The oldest
farmers around Washington cannot
remember when the mild weather has
continued for so long in the fall. Some
vegetables now are being marketed
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

srnment needs has only two weeks
supply of coal in hand. and Spperin-
tendent Sinclair was today arranging
to take the matter of continued sup
plies up with the fuel administration
or some other Government agency.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

bama coal fields IL disorders break
out, as preparatory steps in this di-
rectfon have already been taken.
The railroads have been taking over
great reserve quantities OF coal in the
West. Union officials claim that the
Western fields are well organized and
that the men will obey the strike
call.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
STATISTICS ABOUT
BIG COAL STRIKE

Number of bituminous miners,
$4,000.
Paid up union membership,
351,6S7.
Mines operated by union men,
4,16I
Tons of coal mined weekly,
100000.
Union fund reported back of
strike, $15,000,000.