davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
ENGLAND HAVING.
TROUBLE TOO, IN.
LABOR'S UNREST.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-Great Britain, like
the United States, is having great
difficulty attempting to establish an
arbitration tribunal to avert nation
wide strikes.
There is yet no adjustment of the
dispute arising out of the govern
ment's refusal to include certain
classes of workers under the pro-
visions of the hours of employment
bill which was introduced just be-
fore parlament's recess in August.
And on an adjustment of this diff
Guilty, according to labor leaders, de-
pends the success or failure of eff
forts to establish in Great Britain a
National Industrial Council, it was
hoped, would obviate such troubles
as the recent railway strike.
The legislation in question would
grant a forty-eight~hour week to all
workers, but the government elected
to debar agricultural workers and
seamen from it's application. The
trade unionists have steadfastly in-I
sisted upon the inclusion of the del
barred workers and the employers
have intimated their acquiesence.
The trade unionists have intimated
to the government that, in accor-
dance with the resolution passed by
the full industrial council on April 4,
they were unable to proceed with the
formation of the National Industrial
Council as long as the government
persisted in its refusal to give effect
to some of the important provisions
of the agreed report.
The, government has reafirmed its
attitude and refused to make any
concession. The workers represen-
tatives, therefore, decided to first
meet the employers delegation and
then, if no porgress' could be made,
to demand that the full industrial
conference should be recalled in or
der that they might confer with it
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
Gold Pieces Found In
British Soup In Berlin

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-- (By Associat-
ed Press Eight 2O-mark gold
pieces were found in as many bars
Of English soap by two women who
bought the soap from pedler in
Berlin. It is believed the money was
so concealed by returning German
war prisoners and that the soap was
stolen from them after they had
reached the German frontier.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
JUGO-SLAVS TO ATTACK DANNUNZIO'S Forces
FIRE FANCIES.

OH, give me a wood-hre burning brightl
It's the best of all fires know.
When the year is old and the winds blow cold
And the skies give promise of snow.
There's genial warmth in the golden flames
AS they roar up the chimney wide
That fills you with cheer when the season is drear
And they mock at the cold outside.
What matter it then if the winter reign
Or how the temperature turns
Just pull up your chair; such comfort is there
Wherever a wood-6re burns
We gather around winter night,
When the work of the day is done
With family and friend, in joy without end
And laugh while the gay hours
Forgotten the cares Of busy day
They gone with the winters gloom
For spirits are bright as the warm freight
AS it dances about in the
What matter it then how the world goes on,
Or whatever fortune betidel
For hours of content may always be spent
At home by the old hre-side
rsr~aae
Oh, give me wood fire dying low
With shadows upon the wall
In the fires red geam It's the time to dream
Of things that you love to recalli
How sweet the mem'ries that troop all around
And tap at the door of your heartl
In the soft hre-glow, the days long ago
Of your life again part.
What matters it then. how the years go by,
If our dreams are left still,
They can never depart, but will live in the heart
To Danish away lifes chill
JULIA L. COLEMAN
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
BURN COKE.

With the present shortage of coal
it would be good idea to stock up
on coke. A great many people use
coke exclusively for heating pur-
poses. Order ton today.
AMERICUS LIGHTING co.
21-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23

a bill establishing a universal work
ing week of forty-eight hours. It is
likely that the two bills will appear
before parliament at the same time If
the Labor Party can find opportuni-
ty for its bill to be discussed.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
= ooo CANDIDATES.

!. LONDON, Nov. 22.-(By A<so-
ciated Press)-0f over three thou
sand candidates who have been NOM
inted for the London Borough Coun-
Gil elections, more than 100 are
women.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23

further mandate responsibility and without
indications ofte weight of employers and trade
willingness give way. Many per-unons behind it,
with industrial affairs The situation is further compcat
wholeed by the fact that the Trade Unions
scheme setting in accordance with
tiona body fangluton its Glasgow meeting
through leaving September decided
proceed bat the house of with
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION.

A nice piece of Fur for mother, sister or sweetheart
will make the most appreciated gift that you could
give this Christmas Make your selection now "nlie
you can get just what you want
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

..----=-- - -
  5-aa..4z l-s.-Hl-4-l---==------
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
VALUABLE INFORMATION
 FURNISHED BY THE
GOVERNMENT.

The soil survey of Drew county, recently completed by the Government. a brief resume of the report Of which is given on another page of this issue, ought to be of great benefit to all landowners and farmers of this section. Since the repor5 can be had for the asking. the
 esults of a painstaking scientific investigation, which would be exceedingly expensive if done privately, are put within the reach of each individual willing to take the trouble to write to Washington fer it.
 Undoubtedly there are lands in Drew county bringing in a poor return to their owners CT the annual corn and cotton crop, which would bring in 3 handsome profit if planted il that for which the soil is suited. Our people of Drew county like other Southerners have been slow to give up the customs established by our ancestors in the time of slavery. Then there was such an abun- dance of virgin soil, so easil, obtained, that it was natural that they should adopt the ex- tensive rather than the intensive method of cultivation, partic- ularly since slave labor seemed better adapted to the former. Now conditions are so different that it behooves us to change our methods.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

ing af the death rate by prompt treatment of tuberculosis in the early stages. In the first year of the demonstration 42 per cent of the total number Of cases re ported were advanced cases. lne second year, because of the consultation service, the advane. ed cases reported were reduced to l9 per cent.
 The nationwide 1920 anti. tuberculosis program calls for greatly increased activity. Ark ahsas IS asked to raise s150 ooo as her part of the sale of Rod Cross Seals, November 12 to December 24, and 90 per cent of tnis money will be spent in Ark ahsas in the control of tuber. cuiosls' the death rate in tbi., state being 5000 annually.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION
 NEWS BULLETIN

A startling discovery showing that the average community has nlne active cases of tuberculosis to one death, and 20 cases of all kinds to the death, has just been made in Birmingham, Mass. as a result of nearly three years investigation. This town has 5
 population of about 17,00O peop!s of diversified interests, and was selected by the National Tuber- culosis Association as a re- presentative American com. munity for this experimental study. One of the chief benefits of the study has been the lower.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
ORDER UNITED STATES DEP APARTMENT OF AG- RICULTURAL BUL-
 LETINS NOW.

NOW that crops are laid by, every farmer should get a sup ply of good agricultural lit erature and important farm problems coming up during the next few months. To this end The Progressive Farmer sug- gests that each reader mark the bulletins selested list and send 9 request for them to the United States Department of Agricul- ture, Washington, D. C 414-Corn Cultivation. 415-Seed Corn.
 992-Uses of Machinery in Cut
 ting Corn.
 I625-Cotton Wilt and Root Knot
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
Published Weekly at Monticello, Ark
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1919.
Subscription sl per Year, in Advance
THE MISER'S MISTAKE.

He looked upon the dollar as treas ure in itself,
 He carried home his money and he kept 1t on a shelf; He heard his loved ones pleading for little bit of joy, But he'd rather own a dollar than a happy little boy, And he'd rather have a banlroll as the symbol of his life Than 8 proud and smiling lady who was glad to be his wife. He worshiped gold and silver whicA in musty vaults are stored, The little joys his children sought he could not we'll afford; He'd rather keep his money than ) change 1t into mirth And laughter and contentment and the things that it would buy; He could hear the clink of silver, but was deaf to every sigh. He never learned that money in itself is metal cold, That the joy of it's possession in its sum is never told, That it must be changed to dresse, and tc toys and ribbons pink If man would know the sweetness of the music of it's clink; That the way to think of money is in terms of pleasure new, And the lives which can be brighten ed by the good that it can do. He is happiest and richest who finds money-happinsss In the glad hearts of his loved ones who are sharing his success, 10 goes forward dollar-seeking not for sordid wealth alone, But to give more and to do more in the circle where he's known; And I'm sorry for the mortal who can hear his children sigh, But would rather have the dollar thar the joy that it would buy.
 Edgar A. Guest.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

Mir. starling Binns Of hu. :. { is the guest of relatives U city this week. r,r
 Mr. J. W. Barnett ol \ was a Monticello vlsl'Oi week.
 Turner Well has accep' position with A. 5. HaliA''~
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

7G4-Ginning Cotton. 689-A Plan for a Small Dairy
 House. 850-How to Make Cottage
 Cheese. 893-Breeds of Dairy Cattle. 876-Making Butter on the i Farm. 976-Cooling Milk and Cream on
 the Farm 745-Waste Land and Wasted
 Land on Farms. 985-Systems of Farming in
 Southeastern States. 989-Better Use of Man Labor
 on the Farm. 57s-Making andFeeding of
 Silage. 655-Cottonseed Meal for Feed
 ing Beef Cattle 743-The Feeding of Dairy Cows 777-Feeding and Management
 of Young Dairy Stock. 339-Alfalfa. 441-Lespedeza or Japan Clover. 455-Red Clover. 515-Vetches. 529-Vetch Growing in the
 South Atlantic States. 550-Crimson Clover; Growing
 the Crop. 579-Crimson Clover; Utiliza-
 tion. 693-Bur Clover. 730-Button Clover. 886-Harvesting Soy Beans for
 Seed. 962-Velvet Beans. 967-Purple Vetch.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

831-Red Spider on Cotton. 578-The Making and Feeding
 of Silage. 58o-Beef Production in the
 South. 612-Breeds of Beef Cattle. 949-Dehorning and Castration of Cattle. 993-Cooperative Bull Associa-
 tions. 703-Suggestions for Parcel
 Post Marketing 718-Cooperative Livestock
 Shipping Association 802-Classificaton and Grading
 of Cotton. 809-Marketing Livestock in the
 South. 830-Marketing Eggs by Farce.
 Post.
 571-Popltry House Construc- tion.
 682-A Simple Trap Nest for
 Poultry. 957-Important Poultry Dis eases.
 311-sand-clay and Burnt Clay
 Roads. 597-The Road Drag and How
 it is Used. 840-Farm Sheep Raising for
 Beginners. 436-Winter Oats for the South. 596-The Culture, of Winter
 Wheat in the Eastern Half of
 the United States. 616-Winter Wheat Varieties
 for the Eastern United States. 756-Culture of Rye. 885-Wheat Growing in the
 Southeastern States. 894-Rye Growing in the South
 eastern States. 523-Tobacco Curing. 970-Sweet Potato Storage. 49S-Methods of Exterminating
 the Texas Fever Tick. 834-Hog Cholera. 660-Weeds: How to Control
 Them.
 474-Use of Paint on the Farm. 477-Sorghum Syrup Man
 ufacture. 494-Lawns and Lawn Soils. 524-Tile Dranage on the Farm. 792-How the the Federal Farm
 Loan Act Benefit the Farmer. 825-Pit Silos. o4Z-Modern Methods of Pro-
 tection Against Lighting. 855-Home-made Silos. 870-The Community Fair. 9O4-F'ire Prevention and Fire Fighting on Farm. 921-The Principles of Lining the Soil.
 946-Care and Repair of Flows
 ard Harrows. 947-Care and Repair of Now
 CTS, Keepers and Binders. 974-Clearing Land. 977-Terracing Farm Lands. The PrOpres Ea,,,oa.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

879-Home Storage of Vege
 tables. 884-Saving Vegetable seeds. 934-Home Gardening in tht
 South. 279-A Method of Eradicatins
 Johnson Grass 677-Growing Hay in the Soutf
 for Market. 814-Bermuda Grass. 943-Haymaking. 44i-Remedies and Preventive:
 Against Mosquitoes. 473-Tubercalosis. 926-Some Common Disin
 fectants. 411-Feeding Hogs in the South 438-Hog Houses. 765-Breeds of Swine. 780-Castration of Young Pigs. 874-SWine Management. 906-The Self-feeder for Hogs. 913-Killing Hogs and Curint 951-Hog Pastures for Southers
 States. 966-A Simple Hog Breeding
 Crate. 667&-Colts: Breaking ant
 Training. 391-Economical Use of Meat il
 the Home 565-Corn Meal as a Food ant
 Ways of Using it. 717-Food for Young Children. 771-Home-made Fireless Cook CTS.
 640-The Hessian Fly. 734-Fly Traps and Their Oper
 ation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10

w. 2. Robinson of the Smith-Rob-
inson Lumber company, has gone to
Minneapolis on business trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10

No admission charged at the
Moose hall tonight. 1d610
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10

$4,000 to loan on farms. Dear
Land Co. dit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10

Mrs. Ralph Dickinson of Buena
Vista is transacting business in Be-
midi for few days this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10

the latter part of the week for a
longer visit. Miss Wilkinson has
been teaching at International Falls
this year. .,,D..
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Shannon a seven pound daughter
last evening. Mrs. Shannon was
formerly Miss Edna Wright, Of Be-
cida.
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land Co. d71tf
Omar F. Bailey of Yakima, wash,
will arrive in Bemidji tonight to at
tend the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
H. w. Bailey, who died suddenly
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher Of
McGregor, Ia, are the guests Of their
son, r. H. Schumacher and wife. They
expect to remain in the city for the
summer months.
Koors' ice cream is made with pure
sweet pasteurized cream. 512tf
If you are interested in any of
the Northern Mimi Dairy Farm
Land" Co. s cheap land, call Satur-
days and Mondays, lilo Bemidji
Ave-, R, e. Hall. 1d610
DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Sanborn and
Judge c. w. Stanton were the din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
MINER at their home on Minnesota
avenue last evening.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. In
quire room 81, Markham hotel. 4ltf
Miss Olive Boorcum, teacher at
Thief River Falls, was in Bemidji
yesterday en- route to Tenstrike,
where she will visit at the Joe Her.
mann home for a few days, before re-
turning to her home in Saltwater.
Ice cream is the national dessert.
512tf
Mrs. George H. O'Brien of Cohas-
set, Mimi, arrived in the city yester-
day afternoon and will be the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Shannon for a week. Mrs. 0'Brien
was formerly Miss Nell Shannon of
this city.
Mrs. J. M. Burke of Bemidji is a
guest of Mrs. j. B. Johnson, and also
visited friends at Bay Lake. Mr..
Burke and little daughter, Helen
went to GAINESVILLE where the little
girl will visit her GRANDPARENTS
Brainerd Dispatch.
Mrs. M. e. Wilson returned yes
terday AFTERNOON from Duluth, where
she. had been the guest of relatives
and friends for the past three weeks.
Her mother, Mrs. PA. 5Magnuson,
who had been visiting her here for a
short time, returned to her home in
Duluth with her.
Same prices as before the war on
kodak finishing at Rich Studio, 29
10th St. Phone STOW. 613-1MC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10

Same prices as before the war on
kodak finishing at Rich Studio, 20
10th St. Phone STOW. 613-1Mo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10

Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Wilton
passed yesterday in the city shopping
and calling on friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.

Mrs. P. l.. Brown and Miss Grace
listed returned last evening from Long
Prairie, Mimi, where the former
went as delegate for the Woman's
Home Missionary society and the lat
ter as delegate for the Queen
Esther society. Mrs. Brown gave a
paper on "Children's Work." Among
the speakers at the convention were
Mrs. Evans of Seattle, WASH, bureau
secretary for Japan and Korea; Mrs.
Peter Clair, president of the North
ern Minnesota conference of Home
Missions; Mrs. WIFI, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Gillies, secretary
for the young peoples auxiliary. The
three latter speakers were from Min
neapolis. The convention was said
to. be the most successful ever held
in this part of the state, and was
both interesting an obstructive.
Mrs. I. w. French of the Bemidji
business college was also a delegate
but was unable to attend the con-
ference. She was to have given a
paper on Peace Patriotism"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
MRS, JORGENS0N BURIED,

Rev. Osmund Johnson, pastor Of
the First Scandinavian Lutheran
church, conducted the funeral Of
Mrs. Ida NJ Jorgenson yesterday af-
ternoon at two o'clock in the church,
Interment was made in Greenwood
cemetery. The deceased's parents OF
Grygla and her two brothers were
present at the funeral The cause
of Mrs. Jorgenson's death was tuber-
culosis. She was % years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
Telephone 922.

, Mrs. Retta Foster of Solway was
among the between train visitors in
the city yesterday. u
Mrs. Louis Strawbridge of Grant
Valley was among the out Of town
, shoppers yesterday.
Don't forget the meeting at the
Moose hall tonight. 1d61O
Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Wilton
passed yesterday in the city shopping
and calling on friends.
W. 2. Robinson Of the Smith-Rob-
inson Lumber company, has gone to
Minneapolis on business trip.
No admission charged at the
Moose hall tonight. 1d610
Mrs. Ralph Dickinson of Buena
Vista is transacting business in Be-
midi for few days this week.
Sixteen-inch mixed hard and soft
slab wood for sale, SO per load. Be-
midi Mfg. Co. Phone 4S1. 1d610
Come and hear how the orphan
children are cared for at Moose
Heart Home. 1850
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koors of Lake
boulevard motored to the Twin Cities
today, where they will spend few
:. days.
Mrs. Oscar Holden of Fosston is
in the city this week.. looking after
her summer cottage on Diamond
Point.
Get your cabbage and tomato
plants at 913 Mississippi Ave. 4d611
Miss Harriet Davis of the register
of deeds office, who has been i'll for
the past six weeks, has returned to
her duties.
Mrs Frank Shimmel of town of
. Northern is visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. James Martin, for
few days.
Mr.. Byron of Walker, formerly
county auditor of Cass county, is
among the business visitors in the
city today.
We have lot of Danish jBallhead
cabbage at the greenhouse. Phone
1876, A. e. Webster. 2d61O
Dance at Cass Lake. Wednesday
night, June II, at the armory. Music
by the Syncopators. 1850
Miss Edith Martin, who has Wis
tied friends in Grant Valley for a
week, returned to her home in Black
duck yesterday.
Have you had your dish Of ice
cream today? 512tf
Elwood listed, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. listed, has returned from Ham,
line university, where he has been
a student this year.
Farm loans made without delay,
See c. M. Ascham, office with J. j.
'Opsahl. 68-1Mo
Miss Dorothy Wilson, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. F.. Y. Wilson, is ex-
pected to return to Bemidji today
from visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Alice Wilkinson, who has
been visiting her cousin, John Essler
and family of this city for the past
few days, left this noon for Cass
Lake. She will return to Bemidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10

Ralph MINER will leave tomorrow
morning for International Falls
where he will report the Koochiching
county term of district court, at
which Judge w. S. McClennahansof
Brainerd is presiding. -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10

Senator P. H. McGarry OF Walker
was in the city today. He said movie
films Of the 10000 lakes were being
shown at New York theatres and
would soon be exhibited in Brain
erd. New pictures were taken this
week showing road construction In
progress near Osseo.-Brainerd Dis
patch.
Mrs. J. H. Koors has as her house
guest, her brother, William Chandler
of Sen Francisco, CAL, who arrived
in the city last evening, and will
spend a month or two here. The last
time Mr.. Chandler visited in Bemidji
was at the time he enlisted In the
Spanish american war.
l.. B. Wilson of the Fair store will
return in a day or two from North
field, Mimi, where he has been WIS.,
iting for the past several days. His
family, who accompanied him, will
remain for several weeks longer.
They are visiting Mr.. Wilson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Sibbi7
son.
The Brainerd Dispatch says: Sen
ator P. H. McGarry is making big
improvements on his summer resort,
Glengar ry Springs, and has an army
of men at work on the place >. 1t is
expected that when completed he will
have his cottages, club house, kitch-
en-, boat house, bowling alley and
pavilion in first class shape. Dis
tinguished people have already made
reservations and will come to Glen
garry and spend the summer with
him at his popular resort"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
BAPTIST AID SOCIETY,

The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
meet at the home OF Mrs. E. L. Simen-
son, 807 Minnesota avenue, tomorrow
afternoon. The business meeting will
commence at 3 o'clock and lunch will
be served at o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10

Tomatoes trained to stakes do not
yield quite so much as when in bush
form, but the fruit is better colored
and larger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
QUEEN ESTHER PICNIC.

Members of the Queen Esther So
ciety will hold a picnic in the Peter
Larson grove this evening, instead OF
Friday, as formerly planned. The
members will walk out to the Lar
son farm home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
BEMlDJI .NEWSY NOTES

TO each day give interesting and complete review Of the
ci social activities DESIRE This devoted to personal
MENTION items and briefs solicit
its maintenance Items phoned mailed to this office
ciated by readers of the and by the publishers
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30
SIIMPTTn

A Cradle Roll has been organized
in Sumpter with Mrs. Kenneth Promo
at the head. They do not enroll after
they are three years of age. The follow
ing are the members:
Walter Koehler, Wallace Koehler,
Wanda L. Hart, Clarence Page, Helen
Page, Eunice E. Hyers, Gordon III.
Peetz, Wilma j. Jennnewefn, Keith r.
Kindschi, Audrey Verna Kindschi,
June e. indschi, Doris G. Kindschi
Bernice M. Kindschi, Carroll M. Wag-
ner, Walter M. McIntre.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Kindschi of
Prairie du Sac attended church here
Sunday and visited at j. p. Kindschi's.
the home of D. d. Promo at Merrimac
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Promo visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Albertson OF
Columbus visited relatives here the
past week.
fl eyat BaPremo iiflL hrcBo