davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-27
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES

Search the whole world over and
YOU will not find better house dress
than these Nina Taylor dresses; ev-
cry one is made for service and at the
same time, it possesses all the COM
fort and style possible.
They fit every angle of the body
and that's why they wear and look
so we'll.
Priced at from $3.50 to $500 each
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
Small Pay for Great Work.

In popular play now touring the
country, cutting satire is ,leyelled at the
way the public undertakes some of the
best work done for the community
One character in this play is scientist
who has discovered some remedy that
will save innumerable lives. It is rep
resented that he is paid but a meager
salary. The idea is conveyed that men
like him are apt to fare very poorly at
the hands Of a world that distributes
it's rewards with little discrimina ton.
The men who. win the great rewards
are not usually those who confer the
greatest blessings. Teachers, college
professors, physicians, ministers, social
workers, these are some of the types
of people apt to be paid far below their
deserts. Many editors have earned a
place in this category by long and I'M
selfish service to the community and
public causes. =,
1t is question worth study, as to
who is to blame for this disproportion,
and if there is any way to distribute
the rewards of life more fairly. OF
course, if these services were paid at
their full value to the world, selfish
men would crowd into such callings and
lower the quality Of the work done.
But it is not just that grand service
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

This session of Congress which con-
vened Monday may be the most i'm
portant in the history of the country.
sThe reconstruction measures alone,
which must be passed, would make it
memorable. When to them is added
the action upon the peace treaty and
the League of Nations covenant, which
must be taken, the vital effect of it's
proceedings upon the country, for good
or for i'll, can be appreciated by the
least imaginative intellect. What this
Congress does will affect the fortunes
OF the country and Of every individual
IN 1t for years to come. It may affect
the history of the world. The present
world situation is unprecedented. For
five years civilization itself has been
menaced. 1t has been saved, or appar-
emily saved, at the cost of millions of
lives and treasure that cannot be count
ed. The great war has left half the
world threatened with bankruptcy.
Minipns of Europeans have starved and
millions more are now threatened with
starvation. Throughout a large portion
OF Europe governmental chaos exists.
New and sinister political and social
forces have made and are making head
way. Fear is in the minds Of great
masses Of men, but, with the fear, hope
Ia new hope that sees in the welter of
things the possibility of a new civiliza-
ton that may prove adequate compen-
sation for the horror and suffering of
the last five years. It is in the power
Of the American Congress which as
sembled Monday to help to quench this
great fear or to help to dissipate this
great hope. That fact ought to arouse
every atom Of the sense of responsible
ty that is in the minds Of consciences
of our Senators and Representatives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

LILO TdSSluS VI TdllA q. NlcySl.
When the busy and useful life of
Frank J. Meyst closed on May Z, 1919,
there was removed from the scene Of
action one of the best known and best
loved men among the newspaper fra
ternity in the state. Every editor and
publisher was his friend and in every
newspaper Office there is deep mourn
ing on account of his passing away.
AS manager Of the Minneapolis Office
of the Western Newspaper Union for
% years and as member Of the exc
cutive committee Of the Minnesota edi-
torial association for 'many years, he
came in touch in business and social
way with practically every editor in
Minnesota. He was the life and soul Of
all gatherings of newspaper men and
no editorial excursion could be ar
ranged without his directing hand. IT'S
sad to think that his CHEEKY voice will
be heard no more at these gatherings.
All who had the pleasure of knowing
Frank Meyst, were impressed with the
beauty Of his character and his devo-
ton to his friends. He was really de-
lighted to have an opportunity to do a
favor. OF him it may be truly said
that he lived by the side Of the road
and was a friend to man."
Long live his memory!
To his bereaved family the news
paper fraternity of the state extend
most sincere sympathy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
Additional Local
News

Ss9s>~~~-e>>>>~>>>~->>-> >>>~>~~~>~~~~
\ L. NJ. Olson leaves this evening for a
weeks stay in the cities.
Hilda Swanson, a nurse training at
the local hospital, spent Saturday with
her folks at Hallock
Ferdie Swanson left Saturday to visit
with Carl Sundahl at Thief River Falls,
returning home Monday.
Gifts for every occasion-the La Tus-
can Pearls and Fancy Beads-just ar
rived at Hooper's Gift Store.
Mesdames Pfiffner, Maud Sutton.
Hegness and Manchester, Of Argyle,
were Warren visitors Tuesday.
A cement sidewalk is being put in
il. front of Gilbert's garage which is
now called the Warren Overland Co.
Mrs. Arvid Boman left last Friday
evening for Chicago, ILL.,, to see her
mother, who is ill at the Augustana hos
pital in that city.
Mrs. Cross and Mrs. C. L. Spaulding
returned home Wednesday from Mime
apolis and Aberdeen, S. D., where they
have been visiting several days.
Thorwald Clauson returned last week
from Camp Dodge, where he was mus
tered out of the service. He spent sew
eral months over in France and saw
active service.
Miss Choppey, who has been teaching
term of school at Middle River,
passed through the city Sunday on her
way to Hutchinson, where She will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Geo. Kerestes, of Tabor, who has
been quite i'll for number of days, is
reported to be much improved at this
writing. Her many friends in this city
wish her a speedy recovery.
When your daily newspaper and mag
azine subscriptions expire, send your
renewal to the Sheaf Office.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Walter H. Dennison and Agnes E. Ken
nedy and to Ivan L. Peterson and Alice
Anderson, during the past week, by
Clerk of Court Alfred c. Swandby.
Your selection of Feed King" or
Eureka silO, with it's commanding
feature, viii insure perpetual, satisfac-
ton and comfort. See the new style
at The Robertson Lumber Co.'S office.
Ladies Wrist Watches-from the
smallest watch made to the one you
want to wear-all guaranteed. If the
least bit interested call at Hooper's
Jewelry and Gift Store and ask to see
them. i.@
Patrons of the Warren Post Office
who may be interested in the matter,
are advised that regular air mail ser
vice, daily except Sunday, has been es-
tablished between Chicago, ILL.,: and
Cleveland, Ohio. This service advances
mail delivery at Cleveland, Ohio and
Boston, Mass, Is hours, and at Albany
and New York, n. Y, and Springfield
Mass, 6 hours, from connections at
Chicago Minnesota, from Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul, train NO s.
Place aeroplane stamps or ordinary
stamps at the rate of 6 cents per ounce
and mark conspicuously, Air Mail. A
special delivery stamp in addition will
| advance delivery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
PetersOu-AI,derson

Ivan L. Peterson and Alice Anderson
were married in this city on May Goth,
Rev. S. w. Swenson offcia ting. The
groom is son of Alfred A. Peterson,
who formerly resided here, but is now
living in Illinois. He is well known as
the director of the Boys band in Nc
Crea some years. ago. This spring he
was honorably discharged from service
in the U. s. Army and has since been
visiting here. The bride is the accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Anderson, Of Foldahl. A large circle
of friends extend congratulations to
the happy young couple and wish them
happy journey through life. They
will be at home after June Is, at Alexis,
Ill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

should be appreciated only when obitu-
aries are written. Such men should be
given due recognition while they are
fighting life's battles here with their
.fellowmen.
This discrepancy will never be wholly
removed in this life. Men who have
learned the happiness that comes from
rendering service to the world are not
very keen about money. That is one
reason why they don't earn more. They
find their rewards in other ways.
They would be glad enough to get
money, but haven't time, and don't
bother themselves much to concentrate
their thought on the ways Of obtaining
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
TO THE TRADE.

By the aid Of our long experience in
the manufacturing Of Butter and Ice
Cream, we are in position to produce
products which will please the most
exacting of consumers. We aim to
keep up a high standard for our Rose
Brand Butter and .'Veribest'' Ice Cream
by constantly keeping up the quality.
The proof Of the pudding is in the eat
ing eat our products and be convinced.
Warren Creamery Co.,
III. P. Corneliuson,
Prop. and Mgr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

LOST-A rain coat Monday between
Warren and Argyle. Notify E. Rowley.
FOR SALE-An Indian motorcycle,
second hand, in good condition, 8
speeds.-F. G. Smith, Warren Garage
Repair Dent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
May 21-June A.
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Probate of Will.

May 21-June 4.
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Probate of Will.
ESTATE OF LIMA v. SNYDER.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Marshall,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Lima ".
Snyder, also known as Lena
4 Schneider, Decedent z-.sz
The State Of Minnesota to Charles r
Mildred Snyder. Paul E Snyder. and ali
persons interested in the allowance and
probate Of the Will Of said decedent:
The petition Of Charles r.. Snyder be-
ing filed in this Court. representing
that Lena y. Snyder, + then 9. resident Of
sofa, died on the 18th day Of December,
1918, leaving a last Will and Testament
which is presented to this Court with
said petition, and praying that said in-5
strument be allowed as the last Will
and Testament of said sdecedent. and
thereon to Charles r. Snyder.
Now Therefore, You and each OF you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, IL any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court rooms in
the City OF Warren, County Of Marshall,
June. 1919, at 10 O'clock 4; NJ; Why the
8 Witness, the Honorable Peter 81.
Holm Judge Of said Court, and the
Seal Of said Court, this 21st day OF
-. ) PETER Il HOLM,
s.sl5 Judge.
tc < Il: g seRsrRoM.
! Attorney for Petitioner,
Warren. Minnesota. :sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
CAMPAIGN JUDGES.

Final count of the votes that
will determine the winners of
prizes in the Bemidji Pioneers
$500 campaign will be in charge
of FIVE prominent Bemidji business
men. ,"s,,&,.,:=; -
President M. w. Deputy, normal
school president. s..
D. s. Mitchell, New. York Life
Insurance company representative.
G. w. Harnwsll, manager St.
Hilairs Lumber company.
w. l.. Brooks, cashier Northern
National hank.
e. A. Barker, proprietor Bark
sr's Drug and Jewslry store
These gentlemen will take pos
session Of the ballot box Saturday,
November /, 1919, and NO one
connected with The Pioneer will
have any hand in counting he
votes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
TODAY IS THELASTDAY0f
PIONEERS CONTEST

fourth largest number Of votes in
each district, after the automobiles
have been awarded, will be awarded
a $25 merchandise order.
6. The candidate securing the
fifth largest number Of votes in each
district, after the automobiles have
been awarded, will be awarded $15
merchandise order.
z. The candidate securing the
sixth largest number Of votes in each
district, after the automobiles have
been awarded, will be awarded a $40
merchandise order. .@s..3.E
8. Fifteen per cent cash commis-
sion will be paid non-prize winners
according to the rules Of the cam
paign. . - u
8. In case Of a tie for any of the
prizes, candidates will receive prizes
Of equal value.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01

Get your reserve votes In the
ballot box early today, so you will
not miss any Of them. Do not lose
any of them, for there will be no
way of getting duplicates at this late
period Of the game. Do not trust to
slow mails. A delay Of few hours
in the mails may lose prize for you.
Mail them in time enough to reach
this office before 8 o'clock tonight
or you are lost, as sure as the world.
Go in to win or forever hold your
peace. The race is now up to you
and your friends.
Do not ask to have vote ballots
issued on subscriptions without the
names Of the candidates for whom
they are to be voted written thereon.
The request cannot be cmopGed with.
All votes must bear the name Of
the candidate for whom they are to
be voted before they leave this office.
Scratched, torn or altered coupons
will be promptly discarded.
Often times a few votes will win
or lose a prize, and it is small salts
faction for one to know what they
have lost by putting of their final
effort until the last hour. Go out
at once and do your best to bring
your wavering friend who promised
you a subscription into line. If you
put it off till the last hour they may
be out of town or have changed their
minds-just do it now.
The battle of the ballots will wax
more furious as the end approaches,
and every candidate is preparing for
the struggle now and 8 o'clock to-
night. Indications point to strenu-
Gus finish and many new subscribers
will be added to our list in the few
hours remaining. Claims and coun-
ter claims of contestants and their
friends indicate that the outcome is
everywhere in doubt and public in
terest will be at white heat.
But it will be all over in a short
while, and though it has been a warm
race, the good feeling will be so pre-.
valent that the losers will be helping
the winners to celebrate. Everybody
will be merry and those who have
worked the hardest will be the mer'
REST of all. ...-.
This is final and positive, not one
vote will be received at this office
after 9 o'clock tonight. All votes
and subscriptions coming in after
that hour will be cast out. No favor.
will be shown to anyone in the cam
paign; so get your votes in early.
No information will be given out
regarding the candidates and no in
formation regarding reserves polleG
to be credited after the close Of
the contest-will now be given tt
anyone, so don't hesitate to bring
in your reserves as early as possible
No one save the campaign manager
and the judges will know until the
announcement of the winners. Dc
not forget that the votes in this
campaign are not transferable anG
that every vote issued on subscrip.
tions must have the name of the
candidate written thereon Any
votec coming in showing alterations
or erasures, unless same are made
by the contest manager, will be can.
celed at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
FIFTEEN PER CENT CASH COM
MISSION TO NON.WlNNERS.

You can't lose in this eampaisn-
that 10 impossible. If you fail to win
one of the regular prizes We will
pay you Is per cent cash commission
on the gross amount Of newspaper
subscription money you collect, pro-
vided you have turned In one or
more subscriptions each week from
the time you started to work in the
campaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
How the Prize. Will Be Awarded.

How the Prizes Will Be Awarded.
1. The candidate securing the
largest number Of votes in the whole
campaign, regardless Of district, will
be awarded a $1,185 Oakland Tour
ing Car.
2. The candidate securing the
largest number Of votes in each dis
trict, after the grand prize has been
awarded, will be awarded q Ford
Touring Car.
8. The candidate securing the
second largest number of votes in
each district, after the three automo.
biles have been awarded, will be
awarded 1856 Edison Diamond
Disc Talking Machine.
4. The candidate securing the
third largest number Of votes in each
district, after the automobiles have
been awarded, will be awarded a $135
scholarship in the Bemidji Business
College.
s. The candidate securing the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
Rules Governing Close Of Campaigl

Rules Governing Close Of Campaign.
Candidates cannot be too careful
about sending their ballots so that
they will reach the campaign depart
ment before 9 p. m. Saturday, No.
vember l, and as a matter OF precau-
ton, every one Of them, especially
living outside of the city of Beidji.
should read and weigh each line OF
what we have to say.
We would dislike to see any candi-
date lose single vote because of the
excitement which Is suer to occur
during the last few hours Of the cam-
paign, or because OF some misunder-
standing on their part. 1t is impos-
sible for you to exercise too much
caution in arriving at full under
standing of the rules and conditions
governing the closing Of the cam
paign.
First-All votes and remittances,
no matter at what time mailed, must
be received in the office Of the cam
paign department Of The Pioneer be-
fore 9 p. m. Saturday, November l.
If not received at this hour they will
be worthless and will not be counted.
Second-All remittances and votes
should be addressed to the campaign
manager and not to individuals. This
is to prevent confusion.
Third-Contestants may send in
their reserve votes any time now, as
the ballot box has been locked and
sealed and the key placed In The Plo-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
Promptly at O'clock Tonight the Campaign Will Close
Indication. Point Furious Finish and Candi
dates and Their Friends Are Work.
ing Hard 10 Get Votes
Pioneer Invites Candidates and Their to Witness
the Counting of Votes in the Business Office
of The Pioneer

neer safe. This ballot box will not
be opened except by the judges at the
final count. When sending In these
votes do. not roll or fold, but send
them in fiat package, using little
cardboard so as to keep them abso-
utely fiat. Be sure to use special
delivery stamps on all letters, votes,
etc.
Fourth-Owing to the uncertainty
Of mail reaching candidates in time
to be returned for the final count,
the campaign department will not,
after today, return any votes that are
issued on subscriptions. Prompt &C.
knowledgment will be made, how
ever, by letter, Of all subscriptions
and remittances received from candi-
dates, and the votes will be deposited
in the ballot box to the credit of the
candidates. II you do not receive
prompt acknowledgment of subscrip-
lions and remittances that you send
in, be sure to notify the campaign
department Immediately.
Fifth-The free 1o0-vote coupons
are now of no value, as they expired
last Saturday, October rs. Votes can
now only be secured on collections.
Look over the above conditions
carefully. Do not jump at the con-
clusion that you understand any par
ticular one until you are absolutely
sure Of its full meaning. If the pre-
caution Of careful reading is taken
there should be no vain regrets con-
corning votes being rejected because
they did not conform to the rules of
the campaign.
II in doubt concerning any point,
ask questions until everything is
clear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01

Miss Marie Rider, Shevlin.. 1886, 50Ol
Mrs. L. F. Soland, Wilton 3s5, 800
Mis-. Eleanor Rock, Solway.. 3S5 800
Miss Ella Ehlers, Leonardo. 1856, 1901
Mrs. F. Hendrickson, NAL
Mrs. Jens Beck, kelliher....-. 3s4, 900
Margaret Caswsll, Cas-
Lake ........................- 3s4,3oo
Mrs. K. Randall, Clearbrook 362, 800
Miss Ethel Boyer, Route 3,
Bemidji NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 361 200
Mrs. F. NJ. Penderxast, r. r.
!, Bemidji -...--.Z--.-.-...--. 1900
Miss Pearl Doushman, Mix
pah Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
ri. ................... $3.50. zoo. 900
Albin Carlson, Cass Lake,. 200,6
Mrs. M. r. Scarf, Yola..-....- 175.600
Miss Helen Schultz, Bemidji l66, 800
Mrs. Thor Knutson. Crygle 1O6,6O
Mrs. e. L. Sarff, Waskish.-.- 104,5OO
H. r. Lonergan, Gonvick. $1,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
DISTRICT NO. i.

This district includes all Of the
city Of Bemidji.
Each candidate in this district has
the same opportunity to win the
81, 1855 Oakland touring car, or one
Of the Ford tuoring cars. After the
three automobiles have been award
ed, each district will receive five
prizes and non-prize winners will be
paid Is per cent cash commission.
G. r. Martin, 1915 Bixby 3s8, 900
Rev. Lester p. Warford, co.,
Minnesota Ave. -...-..--..-....s 3s8, 400
' s:.% MI A. & s'~'n' -oOz 1''. bs7, 900
Mrs. M. A. Creenblat,~ 1918
Bemidji Ave-. ............... 3s7, 500
Miss Lucens, Mecuais, eO3
Bemidji Ave. ..--..-..-.--- 387, 400
Miss Esthsr F. johnson, Ny.
more A. 3s7, 100
Miss Christa Wallace, 1900
-Amerie. Ave. 3ss, 500
Miss Lilly Hovey, 18th ST.. ,3s5, 900
Mrs. Ethel Mcmahon, 1921
Dewey Ave. ........--'..-........ $4,000
St. -. ......:........:.. $50, 500
Miss Elsie Nuss, 9Th and
Park Ave. ...........-.----... $50, 400
Miss Esther McGhee, 1909
Irvine Ave. .....-.....-..-......... $50, 100
Miss Alva Dechaineau, Be.
midi ..-.........-.-............-....- 71,loo
Miss Ruth Caskey, Dewey
Ave. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c. 200
DISTRICT NO. 2.
This district includes all of the
territory outside Of the city of Be-
midi.
Each candidate in this district has
the same opportunity to win the
s1,185 Oakland touring car, or one
of the Ford touring cars. After the
three automobiles have been awarded
each district will receive five prizes
and non-prize winners will be paid
Is per cent cash commission.
sigma Sletten, Bagley .... 387, 500
Mrs. Clara B. Prought,
Bl.ekduek ........,...-........... 3s7, 800
Mrs. Nels Willets, Route 2,
Bemidji ...:....-.....-...-.......-. 387, 200
Rev. Father Florian Loo.
nikar, Red Lake -- 387, 200
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

OF all seasons Of the year aatumn is
the most allurlng to the woman or girl
who rides horseback; cool, bright days.
without the flckleness Of spring or the
heat of summer, a world arraysd in
gorgeous colors and air that stimulates
and caresses. make 1t joyous time
for horse and rider.
Some Of the riding habits for fall
seem to interpret the season in their
colors and texture. The bronzes and
browns OF oak leaves are translated
into warm, rough fabrics that give a
sense Of comfort for frosty MORNINGS
A youthful model IL riding haElt for
fall is shown in the picture above. It
is made Of heavy, rough-suIfaced
cloth, tweed apparently. in brown
check The coat sets snugly with q
fiaring skirt that is quite full In the
back and is shorter than usual. 1t has
flap pockets and fastens with three
buttons at the front below narrow
sevefs The riding breeches that but.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

Whether as the result of more gen
eral prosperity or the better education
in styles of the buying public, coats
and other outer garments for the COM
ing fall and winter are distinguished
by unusual elegance. That Is. the fab
RIGS used for them are appropriate and
beautiful. the lines on which they are
cut are graceful and dignifeds and
they are not overturned or freakish
In any particular.
There are several new cloths, in
Guiding many pile fabrics, used by the
manufacturers of wraps. Each has
its own name and 1t would be burden
some to undertake to memorize them
all. But they are soft. with velvet or
suede finish, resembling duvetyn and
Bolivia cloth which have made them
selves familiar. Besides these there
are the wool-furs ard fur fabrics that
have become important among mate
rials for wraps. All Of them are soft