davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

Miss Janet Steckman Of Kansas
City is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Steckman of Tenstrike,
during the holidays. Miss Steckman
was in .Bemidji Friday night to wit
ness the basketball game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

One dozen photographs makes IL
kerup Studio. Studio open evenings.
113tf
Miss Mavis Phillippi gave a
Christmas entertainment at her
school at Becida. @Several parties
from Bemidji attended.
Erick Linden of Virginia spent a
part Of the day Friday in the city,
en- route to Nebish, where he will
visit his sister, Mrs. Erickson.
Spot cash paid~tor Liberty Bonds.
and Liberty Bond receipts. See G.
B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co.,
during the day, or at Markham hotel.
evenings. ": T' 1117ti
Born to Mr.. and MrsfF James oling-
er of Park Rapids. d. daughter, on
December the 18th. Mrs. Olinger
was Miss Beatrice Hendrickson be-
fore her marriage.
FOR SALE-Good green birch cord
wood. Phone Otto Shook, 5S9:
4d122O
Rev. NJ A. Soper left today for
Puposky and Pleasant Valley, where
he will hold services tonight and, to-
morrow. He will return to the city
Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
BEMlDJl NEWSY NOTES

each day give interesting and complete review Of the
social activities DESIRE This devoted to
social items and briefs and solicit
cooperation in its maintenance Items phoned mailed to this
office appreciated by readers the and the publishers
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

Louis Tegner of Pinewood spent
the day in this city on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
THE BEMIDJl DAILY PIONEER

: Henry Bjorning of Wilton spent
Friday in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

Miss Ruth Williams Of Grant VAL
ley and Miss Barbara Rafferty, Of Be-
midji left today for Thief River Fails
where they will visit for the coming
two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh. Whitney OF
Boise, Idaho, formerly Of this city,
are the parents Of baby daughter.
Mrs, Whitney was Miss Hazel Phil
lippi prior to her marriage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

Miss Ethel Drinkwine, who has
finished her term Of teaching the
school in district No. 48, north Of Be-
midi, has left for her home in Men
tor. She will not teach the school
this coming term.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

AT your service, Is hours day,
Z days 2 week: Call any time Rich
Portrait Studio, 10th and Doud.
- o..trr 1d122O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
E. PASHA ANDA O
POR FL CAUCASO

CONSTANTiNOPLA. Octubre IS,
sido visto en- cl Caucaso por
Baku y Karabagh. Enver Pasha ell
iefe de los J6venes Turcos que sc do
a la huida dc Constantinopla para es-
capar ser e~ncarcelado Y perseguido
Dor causa de la caida del regimen i'm
puesto ALI por dicho partido y de
uuien no Sc tenian notlclas.
Enver Pasha evita ser visto de los
amer;canos que acuden a aquellos
lugares en- busca de las legiones pc
troliferas. Los b:;tanicos que han
tenido en- Baku iIerzas de custod!a
no han querido dctenerle porque te-
mian no poder cogerle vivo, segun
sus propias manifestations V su de-
tenci6n seria para hacerlo response
BILE de los asesinatos cometidos en- la
Armenia.
Ell motive de suS actividades en la
nueva r~epublica de Azebaijan al no.
roeste de la Persia, segun manifies-
tan los mismos tartaros, es con ell OBJ
jeto de hacerse una p~otencia politl-
ca cue lie sirva de defensa Y guarda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
Ell GENERAL YUDENITCH
ESTA A LAS PUERTAS
DE ~PETROGRADO
Cuenta CON IN ejercito de
10000 hom6res y ocupa
posiciones H1uy es-
trategicas

LONDRES, Octubre 26.-El Ejer-
cito del General Yudenitch Sc h2l!a
ahora tocando a las puertas rllsmas
&c Petrogrado, segun dicen las ulrl-
r.as noticias recibidas aqui p]roceden-
ties de C~openhague y Reval. La DO
blacion de TzarkoeSelo, que Sc En-
cuentra a Is millas al u de Petro-
grade, ha caido en- poder de las rro-
pas blancas Y la fortaleza Poltava,
cue Sc halla sobre el rio Neva. muy
cerca de la antigua capital zar;sta.
ha alberto va ell fuego de sus bateriaS
sobre eli flanco izquierdo del eierclto
de Yudenitch que Sc halla = menos
de seis millas de esa oosic!5H.
Segun sc dice, Yudenitch cuenta
va con IN ejercito De 10000 hom-
b~es V sus avanccs en- los uItimos dlas
han sido hechos en- medic de n VI
goro,e resistencia d. partc de los
bolshevikis. Pavlosk, PLAZA situada a
Is mil.as al oricnte de TZarkoc-Selo
fue ca2tmada aver por los olancos,
Que emplearon en- cl atapue IN auen
numcro de tcnqUes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
MANGIN NO IRA A LAS
PROVINCTAS BALTICAS
DificuItades de cardcter po-
litico han impedido cue Sc
enuie la mission aliada a
csc territorio

PARIS, Octubre 26.-Uno de los
principles diarios que Sc publican
en- esta capital, dice que es muy po-
co probable que el general Mangln,
q uuien Sc habia seleccionado como
iefe de la mission aliada para inspec-
cionar la evacuation de las tropas
alemanas de las provincias Balticas,
vava a hacerse cargo de su conetIdo,
pues segun parece Sc han hecho cier-
tos cambios que daran lugar 4 que
Sc nomhre una nueva persona, 6ebido
a dificultades de "caracter politico'
que han surgido con motive del en-
VIC de Ia mission de referencia. Sc
gun agrega ell referido %periodico, dl-
chas dificultades son tan serias que
no es dificil que s"urjan complicacio-
mes que pudieran retardar el envio
de la mission Y hasta poner en- Pell-
gro su ]existencis.
Mientras tanto. siguen recibiendo-
Sc noticias en- la C~onferencia de Pay,
acerca del amago de los alemanes
sobre Riga Y otros puntos de esaS
provincias Y es patente la preocupa-
cion e inquietud de los representan-
ties aliados en- esta capital, por 10
que respecta a Ia situacion general
en- las mencioHadaS provincias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
LA ~INCERTIDUMBRE De
EE. w. RETARDA LA
PAZ DE TURQUIA

LONDRES, Octubre 26.-En IN
discourse pronunciado por Lloyd Geor-
&c eli Sheffield. ha atribuido la de-
mora en- la conclusion del tratado de
a con Turquia a la in~certidumbre
r~revalece respecto &c Ia actltud
que puedan asumir los Estados Uni
dos.
Es completamcnte imposible.-dl
io.-resolver respecto al destino fu-
turo de Turquia, antcs dc saber que
pa~rticipacion van a tomar los Estado5
Unidos en- cstos problemas de Ia civil.
l;zaci0n en- el exterior.
Al ~referirse a T~urQuia, Llcyd Geor
&c reiteraGamente volvia la vista ha-
cia ell e~mbajadcr Americana, David,
ALI ~presente. Y dijo:
Me complazco en- hablar delante
del propio cmbajador americana,
Nos cstamos im]ponieHdo un gran de-
Der de civilization como 81 Ia Provi-
dencia hubiera guardado para nues-
ira raza csa labor y dirigimos la vista
a nuestros iGuales Y camaradas de
America para que Sc nos unan en- ess
empresa. De no hacerlo. asi, no Sc
que pcnsar respccto al future de Tur'
quia.
R~efiriendosc al imperio Otomano
agreg6:
"El pueblo dc Turquia ha estad(
viviendo u la sombra de Ia t!rania
por centurias. Sc dirige q America
pidiendola auXilio. Io confio que 81
petici6n no sera hecha en- vano. Esta
observation habra de parecer lmper'
tinente en- boca de IN ministrO brlta'
nico. pero nosotros hemos asumldo
iguales responsibilities y 0 en-
contramos que estamcs tocando a las
puertas mismas de nucstros ultimo>
esfuerzos ' scria POGO discreto que
continuaramos mas ALA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
HENDERSON
COMO CONSEJERO DE
LA DELEGATION
BRITANNICA

LONDRES, Octubre 26.-Arthur
Henderson, ell jefe obrero ha renun-
ciado su cargo de c~onsejero de Ia de-
legacion britannica que ha de concu-
rrir a la Conferencia International
Obrera que Sc celebrara en- Washing
ton el dia 80 del mes actual. Esta
actitud adoptada por Mr. Henderson
ohedece q Ia declaration hecha por ell
se~cretario del trabajo, Mr.. Wilson,
que en- ell caso de que para el dia %
Ell Senado no ha ratificado Ell Trata-
do de Paz, es impossible que pueda
celebrarse la Asamblea International
proyectada.
Mr.. Henderson que no quiso enl-
barcar con los demas delegados, ha
telegrafiado a sus camaradas ameri-
canos expresandoles 81 s~entimiento
por no poder reunirse con ellos como
habria sido su deseo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
CERCA DE SEISCEENTOS ALEMANES SERAN
EXTRADITADOS POR LOS ALlADOS PARA
JUZGARLOS EN- CONSEJO DE GUERRA
Va estan CAST terminadas las Iistas de todos los fun.
c~ionarios y iefes miIitares quienes Sc juzgara
por "crlmenes imperdonabIes"
Aun no Sc dan a conocer les nonbres oficialmente, pero Sc
sabe que entire ellos Sc cuentan Ludendorff, FL Principe
Ruperto, los Generates Bohn, Won Kissing, Won De
Lancken, Won Saubersweign y otros muchos

crimenes. Aisladamente Sc citan tam
bien los nombres de los siguientes
jefes m~ilitares: Baron Won de Lane
ken, General Won Kissing y general
Won Saubersweig, por dep%ortaciones
de ~civileS, robo de Ia maquinaria
industrial belga Y la muerte del Ca
pitan Fryatt Y de Miss Edith Cavell.
Los del Coronel Won Hewitt Y Co
ronel Manteufel, por la destruction
de Lovaina; Coronel Master. Mayor
kielmannsegg, Captain Wilke Y Ca
pitan o Loben, por ell asesinato de
655 civiles inocentes en- Dinant en-
Agosto de 1914. Ell Mayor Schlick,
solamente, Sc dice que ~ejecuto a II
jovenes de memo de Is amos de edad.
Al General Won Gravenitz, al Con-
de Won Bismarck Y al Captain Him
mel, por la deportation de $4,000 mu
chachas de Lila. Al general Won Tes-
my por ell asesinato de 112 haitian
ties de Alton en- 1914; al Teniente
Coronel Wachter por Ia ejecucion de
una mujer francesa y one subditos
ingleses en- Guise; al Mayor Feber.
por incontables brutalidades Y cruel
dades cometidas en- Brouchy.
Al Comandante del campo de pri-
sion en- Cassel, Alemania, por haber
causado la muerte de miles de solda~
dos aliados por medic de la propaga-
cion deliberate entire ellos de Ia tu-
berculosis. Al comandante del Campo
dc Langelsalze por la ejecucion de II
soldados franceses en- Diciembre de
1918.
Estos aIemanes Y otros muchos,
seran llevados probablemente ante IN
tribunal international Y 81 Sc les en-
cuentra culpables de esos crimencs,
seran castigados con TODD ell rigor de
Ia ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27

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: master 4: sap hnton:o. Tex. as ce- =
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VIENA. Octubre 2i-El burgo-
maestro Reunmann do hoy al CORES
ponsal de la Prensa .ASociadl una
proc!ama dirigida al pueblo de los
EstadoS Unidos para que acuda en-
auxilio de csta maltratada ciudad an
ties de que sea tarde.
Despues de dar cuenta de las vicl-
STUDIES que ha sufrido e! pueblo du-
rante los ultimos cinco amos, prcdice
los mas terrib!es sufr;mientos a me-
nos de que Sc les presto auX!ho. de-
c!arando que la mayor parte dc los
ciudadanos SC eucuenttan sin mcdtoS
de subvenir a sus recesidade@.
Nos hemos convertible en III
dad de mendigos,-dicc Las prof.
stones metodicas a Vera han cvsado
hace meses. Los abastecimientos de
granos de Austria no Dastan para "a
alta Austria. mientras e. resto del
pals depende por complete de las I'M
~portaciones.
No existen cantidades de trajeS y
zapatos para las masses.
"Nuestros ciudadancs wien como
el garado, el 73 por ciento de las
familias viven en- uno C dos cuartos.
Nj las Industries han ~conlcnZado
a trabajar nj los transportes So nan
recularizado. Solamente cXis5r IN
peque0o ~percentaje lie c~iudadanos
que podra cocinar cagne duraate 81
irvierno.
NueStros hos: tales estan 4 punto
de cerrarSe. uno deSpueS de otro de
manera que estamOs preparados para
una gran mortalidad. Nuestras cue
las sin combustible deben tambien
clausurarse.
"El numero de hombreS sin traba-
10 aumenta de dia en- dia y ahora
parece cierto que dentro de algunas
semanas no habra trasporte ferrovia-
RIO dentro de nuestro pals.
Con Ia temperature rozando con
el hielo, una gran parte de Ia pobia-
ci6n esta ahora buscando los cafes
donde Sc cobijan para calentarse o
ell caIor generado por sus cuerpos.
Los mendigoS de todas edades Y seXos
popular por las GALES, muchoS de
ellos descalzos y con andrajos. En- los
hoteles Sc carece de calor, mientras
los precios de las subsistencias au-
menta de dia en- dia.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27

PARIS, Cctubre Embellishments
Sc ha anunciado que las listas de Off
ciales V funcionarios alemanes que
deberan ser juzgados por la comisior
de "cr-menes imperdonablcs' du-
rante el curse de la guerra, estan pa
"a concluirse tanto per Francia, CO.
mo por Belgica Y algunas otras po-
tencias aliadas. En- c%onjunto, esas lis
tas comprenderan cerca de 500 per-
sonas V sus nombres seran presenta-
dos al gobierno aleman, va c~onjunta-
mente. va separadamente, con una
demanda de eytradicion. Agregado 4
cada nombre, ira un documento es.
pecial, especificando los detal!es de!
crimen o crimenes de que Sc acusa
a dicho individuo. Sc recordara que
al aceptar el tratado de Versailles,
Alemania consintio en- entregar q las
personals que Sc lie ~pidiearan DOR los
aliados, en- coneXion con los crimcncs
de Ia guerra.
Todavia no Sc ha podido obtener
dato ninguno respecto dc quIenes
son las personals que seran e~Xtradita-
das a peticion de Francia, pues las
listas f~rancesas Sc guardian con gran
reserva por el Sub-Secretario de Es-
5ado de AsuntoS Militarcs Y dichc
funcionario Sc ha rehusado a tratar
sobre este asunto, manifestando que
NADIA podra decir. sino hasta despueS
de que hayan p~rcsentado las llstas a
la Corferencia de Paz para su apro-
bacion.
Uno de los f~uncionarios del gobier-
no. cynrcso sin embargo. que blen
pudicra sucedcr que Sc hicicran al
gunos cambios en- los nombres de las
~listas. borrandose algunos de ellos a
cambio de otras concesiones del 60
hierno a!eman. Las acusaclones con
ira las personals .apuntadas en- las lis
tas. Sc han formulate solamente des-
pu6s de una cuidadosa investigation
| practicable en- Ell ugar mlsmo donde
| Sc cometieron las ofensas o crimencs
Los alemancs seran arraigados pc!
| tres classes de crimenCs: prlmero, TO
DO. inccndio Y violaciones al Derecht
| Comun: segundo, maltratO de clvl!e!
en- los territories invadidos, Y terce
| 70. violaciones q las leyes de Ia que
ira en- los paises c~ivilizados, por l.
que respecta principalmente al trata
miento de los soldadoS aliados. La eX
tradicion del Kaiser sera un asunt'
especial que c~omprendera I'm !itigi'
judicial con Holanda. segun sc estl
puio especificamente en- el tratado.
La prensa parisiense de tempo Ell
tempo. desdc que el armisticio Sc
iirm6. ha venido publicando lista:
parciales de nombres de jefes y OIL
| ciales militares Y funcionarios alema'
mes contra ~quicnes Sc han formulate
cargos V los cuales pudieran ser de
mandados por los aliados. a Ia cabe'
"a de estos nombres figuran los de
! General Ludendorff, ell eX-Princlpt
Ruperto Heredero de Baviera Y de.
J General Bohn, a los que sc acusa de
haber cometido un gran numcro dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
vienna PIDE Ia u DE
LOS ESTAD0S UNIDOS
Sc eleUa una proclamo al
pueblo americana para que
Gcuda en- SUI cuxilio

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Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18
INSPIRATION AT ODD TIMES
How LongfeIlow Wrote "Wreck of the Hesperus"-Rossini Composed
 Music in Bed.

Longfellow's Wreck of the Hespe- rus came to him as he was sitting by bis freside the night after violent storm He went to bed, but could not sleep the Hesperus would not be de- nied; and as he lay the verses flowed on without let or hindrance until the poem was completed.
 One at least of Rossini's splendid pieces of music was composed in bed It was when he was young, poor and unknown, and lived in Wretched quar- ters. After writing a duet the com poser allowed his manuscripts to slip off the sheets and fall under the bed, and moreover he believed it would be unlucky to pick the sheets up; so he and crashed through one of the physi- his disgust he could not remember it.. It was therefore necessary to write q new one This he had finished when friend entered.
 "Try that" said the composer "and tell me what you think of it." The verdict was favorable.
 "Now," said Rossini Hook under the bed You'll find another duet there. Try that too.
 The friend did SO and declared the original composition was much the bet ter. It is included in his works to- day.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18
Unfortunate ArraS.

Arras, on the River Scarpe, was the capital of the GalIic tribe of Atrebates in the time of Caesar Later the capi- tai of Artois, Arras is now the chief city of the department of Pas-de- Calais. Since the fourth century Arras has been famed for it's woolen cloth, and particularly for fine tapestry hang ings.
 Arras was invaded in 1914, when her grand palace and petit palace were de- stroyed by bombs. The great cathedral was absolutely shattered, as well as the railway station. Not one house was left intact. Just one of the former inhabitants, an old woman, was left there. Although it teemed with mili- tary life, beautiful Arras became corpse-a dead city.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18

either side are double easement win dows. The porch columns and the rounded gable over the porch also add a "Colonial' touch. Painted white, this makes an exceptionally attractive home.
 The bungalow is rectangular in shape, being 26 by A feet, just the proper size for the so-called narrow lot. It has walls of straight lines, the most economical to construct, but the porch roof breaks the plainness of the build ing, without the additional cost of jogs in the walls.
 The five rooms that this bungalow contains are arranged for convenience and comfort. A study of the floor plan will show that this statement is true. The living room, 25 by 12 feet, extends across the front of the house. At one end is wide fireplace, with small high windows on either side, giving
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18
Two Fast Takers.

Oklahoma produces two of the fast est takers in the national house of representatives. The expert official ste nographers of the lower body say that Representatives Scott and Ferris and Charley Carter-the latter with trace of Indian blood in his yeins-can spin out words faster than possibly any body else in public life. Their diction and enunciation are good, however, and they are easier to report, steno- graphically, than slow-talking speak CT who gets his sentences all "balled up" and has not terminal facilities when he gets involved with nouns, ad- jectives, verbs and adverbs. The fel- low who starts a sentence and never puts a verb in it is the pest of repor- tOrial experience.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18
WILL ORGANIZE FOR
 POTATO MARKET TING
GOVERNMENT AGENT AND STATE OFFICIALS START
 MOVE FOR GROWERS.
CENTRALIZE SELLING BODY
If Some Action Is Not Taken the Sweet Potato Growers of Arkan- sas Will Suffer Loss of Thou
 sands of Dollars.

Little Rock.-In an effort to pre- vent the loss of hundreds of thous- ands of dollars to the sweet potato growers of Arkansas, J. H. Tulk agent for marketing for the govern ment in Arkansas, and Jim Ferguson State Commissioner of Agriculture, have called a meeting of the growers and all those interested in the indus try for the purpose of divising some method of marketing the crop.
 Plans by which the marketing can be done by a centralized body and heinz perfected, and will be offered at the meeting. If this be done a state fruit and vegetable exchange will be formed which will handle fruit and vegetables on the plan which has been so highly beneficial to citrus fruit growers of Florida and California. The exchanges of those states are cooperative organizations in which the growers handle their own affairs through central account ing bodies. They have agents all over the United States and through this manner of handling the growers now receive over $4 per box for their oranges, where they were being sold prior to the organization of the ex changes as low as $1 per box
 It will be impossible to have agents fin the markets this year, but sell ing agent t~can be maintained who will in o1n t,,ith nd and prevent the shipment of a large quantities of sweet potatoes to a mac- ket already we'll supplied If the or ganization is created it is hoped by next year to have 1t in shape to handle every car of potatoes offered and to secure the highest prices.
 The success of the Florida and Cal ifornia exchanges is largely due to a standardization of package and Il guaranty of quality.
 This was done by adopting a trade mark and requiring those shipping through the association to maintain its grade An extensive advertising campaign then popularized the oranges of Florida and California
 The fruit exchanges gather the crop in the groves, but this will hardly be attempted in Arkansas, the association beginning it's work in the packing sheds. where inspectors will see that the grading and packing is properly done The advertising cam paign will probably be started this
 n al each box for this purpose. A label will aso be selected and placed upon each box.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18

lnteinecine wars as to offer tempt ing field for interference by outsiders, and when the king murdered Blanche. his Bourbon queen, it was natural that the French constable, Bertrand du Guesclin, who was then in Aragon, should attempt to finish the perfidious monarch. It was also natural that the English black prince, who was then in Aquitaine, hearing that the heredi- tary enemies of his country were fight ing against the Castilian king, should fight for him. The result was that many castles with the adjacent es- tates fell to both parties and became flefs of their leaders, so that people began to talk of capturing chateux en Espagne as the easiest method of achieving fortune.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18

The two bedrooms and bath open off q short hall, which is entered from one eorner of the dining room. Each bed room is 13 by 10 feet, and has two windows, alIording good light and plenty of ventilation. Three closets provide clothes storage space, each bedroom having one, and the third is off the hall, next to the bathroom door.
 The basement is finished in cement plaster with concrete floor. The stairs leading to it open out of the dining room, and it will be noted that the flue is at that point. Thus no steps will be wasted in getting to the heating plant. There is ample room in the basement for the heater and the fuel storage room while q large portion can be partitioned off for rooms where food is stored, and lawn and garden uten- sils are kept when not in use.
 While no stairway to the attic is shown on the floor plan, it can be placed where the closet off the hall is placed, or by installing a movable stairway in one of the bedrooms. The moveable stairway fits into the ceiling and can be lowered ready for service whenever wanted. This is great space saver, especially adapted to bungalows.
 From the description and by a study of both the floor plan and the perspec- tive, it will readily be seen that this is an exceptionally good bungalow de- sign.
 Building is the most satisfactory way of acquiring home. The exact num- family, the room arrangement in ac cordance with the ideas of the per sons who are to live in it, and the ex- terior that coincides with what the individual regards as attractive, all are obtained by the prospective builder when he selects his own design, or has one drawn according to his ideas by an architect.
 Many pitfalls, however, await the in experienced home builder. His ideas or some of them, may not be practi- cable. The safest plan for the prospec- tive builder is to consult an architect the contractor who he expects will build the house, and the lumber or ma terial dealer who will supply the ma terials of which the home is to be con structed. All three of these men have