davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-04-28
BEMIDJI NEARS PLACE ON HONOR ROLL

Bemdii nearing quota in the Victory loan and is
probable that within the next several days the loyal citizens
the city will have ovesubscrbed their aotments Those
who have not subscribed should do at once.
There twenty million holders of Liberty bonds
although before the there not single million of hold
all bonds the entire country That record is
almost much moral triumph financial marvel On that
record any doubt in land that c
enlisted for the and that the last shot in the
locker would be fired before surrender.
Victory loan, Thanksgiving loan, reward for it's
subscribers rather than hem and contains
within it's subscription the promise of prosperity The loan
before offered and the subscription is for the
purpose of paying the debts thus incurred AS the debts
paid the money will enter the currents Of trade like the trans
fusion blood When subscribers their savings for
the bonds the banks able place at disposal
ernmens debts to providers of the necessities
There is triumph and hope in this loan, instead Of the
and resolution of the earlier loans 1t is
reward of thrift than levy those willing with their
pockets when unable pay with their bodies for their souls
dese The Germans felt the blow of the earlier oans The
subscribers will feel the support this long they
have pulled down their honor flags and taken off their loan
buttons. x, ssassssHss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-04-28
ITS RECORD is BRILLIANT

In the past of country have given but little
attention to the Salvation Army But from soldier
former of the uniform with dime in his pocket
will permit of its collections by without making
contribution Of all the civilian organizations religious and
and promote the welfare of soldiers not better stood
the tests of the terrible than did the Salvation Army Sew
eral with financial enormously greater and with
relations to the Government and the abe of
to accomplish larger amount of relief work in it's
various phases but able win for its
in the foreign field the camps home of respect
of affection from officers and privates alike.
Indeed the record of the Salvation Army is about
perfect that of organization composed of
human beings is likely be- 1t wonder
that to the unanimous praise of the uniform
this body of brave and devoted getting
mendaon of eccesiasics of all denominations aymen
of all degrees of einence Cardinal Gibbons especially well
expressed the peculiar merit of the Salvation Army when
wrote that he in need of help the object of
with a question of his creed color"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-04-28
Gets Hubbies Mixed.

Bonner, Springs, KAMA Bonner
Springs woman several months ago be.
gan to plan for her wedding anniver-
sary. She invited large number of
friends.
Several days ago. just before the
event was to take place, the invited
guests were mystffied to receive word
that the event had been called off.
Later it was learned that the woman
had absent.mindedly selected the date
of her marriage to her first husband
instead Of her present husband. The
latter event will not be for several
months yet. r. :,-~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-04-28
Handy Emloyee.

The lady manager Of the business
concern put an ad in the paper for
an experienced fireman to work In
the Office. .-.-...-.
why do you need an experienced
fireman for the office work 2" asked
the efficiency expert. who was on the
Job. ..r. 49,,
#"Weli. you see" she responded
sweetly, ~ Just haven't the heart to
discharge anybody. and I thought we
could employ an experienced man to
do IT." ~1@:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-04-28
Comes to We'd, 10 Robbed.

st. Louis. -- Dominic Cippranart,
stwenty-four years old who lives;in De
troit, came here with 81, $50, planning
TO marry He aiighted from the train
at the Washington avenue station and
was robbed OF his money and also a
diamond ring before he could reach
his brothers home at ;S13A Morgan
street. distance OF about eight
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28

bre ell avion y sombrfo. Luego,
un momento, sale ell avion otra
vez ante la terra, que >aparece
pima, vertical, como 81 Sc la es-
tuviera trepando. Las copas de
los arboles les aplastan la pupi-
la. Despues, penden del techo y
a los pies Sc We I'm abismo de nu-
bes blancas agrietadas de negro.
Ell mecanieo hace una 1nueca.
Vuelve a perderse a de vista 10
terreno. Ell avi6n sc va hundien
do en- un fanal girls, intermina-
BILE. Ell photo no mira hacia ade
lante; vuelve ell rostro, asomado
al casco de cuero, Y su pupila, en-
cerrada en- ell anteojo, aparece
de peril, fila en- ell angulo abier-
to por el parpado. SAGA al aire
la boca: ell labio inferior esta pc
gado sobre ell superior.
La pastoral
Algo pasa vertiginoso bajo las
alas del avion. En- un hoyo de
las nubes Sc ven los picos de unas
caSaS. como 81 fueran a despa-
rrar; y luego unos arboles, casi
a la altura del vuelo. De un la
do Sc levanta una sabana de te-
|rreno amarillo Y verde. Ell me-
canico Sc pone de pie, ell terreno
gira, y Sc asienta normal en- las
pupilas ell paisaje. Ha tocado
TERRA el avion y rueda. LAMA
un tltimo soplido ell motor; Sc
Gala. Ell avi6n Sc detiene y ell
mecanico salta al suelo. Ell pi-
lotto, de pie, mira a las nubes y
dice sonriendo:
Haze media hora no cref
que escaparlamos bien.
En- Ell campo hay un trigal, una
-vifIa y un prado con SUI granja.
Hay unas yacas uberrimas, de
cuernos pequeiios y ojos gran
des; y hay un rebafio de corde-
ros con la pastora que esta hi
lando a la sombra de la bella
curva de un enorme sombrero
pajizo.
Del patio de la granja ha sa-
lido hacia ell avi6n .el bfpedo de
paso mas asentado: un gallo (vo
latil de mentirijillas).
Fin de la primera parte.
CORPUS BARGA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
PARIS MADRID
. UN VIAJE EN- FL ANO 10
A mi amigo ell teniente de
ROmanet

terreno firme. Va uno aildando
con la cabeza.
Amanece en- ell paisaje aereO
Sale alto un destello; ell pri-
mer rayo de sol. Incendia ell bor-
de de una nube y Sc pierde en- ell
azul. La vista remonta ell rayo
y Sc da ell case de que Sc vuelve1
la cara. El paisaje preterito
desde ell avi6n tiene un efecto de
calma y de cerco. Hablo del
avi6n que lleva delante ell inte-
rruptor dinamico del paisaje: la
helice. Y me refero natural
mente NADIA mas que al paisaje
aereo. Este paisaje nuevo tie
ne va su preterito y su porvenir;
SUI estatica y SUI dinamica.
La terra es fea
Las nubes tiradas en- jirones,
mas abajo del avi6n no /parecen
va de tul. Con ell dfa, parecen
trapos puestos a secar sobre Ell
suelo. Y el suelo, con sus SEM
brados recortaditos, tambien pa
rece una traperfa. Ell sol hace
la limpieza matinal del ambien-
tie. Llega distinguirse todo
demasiado bien. Los caminitos
son unas expresiones invertebra-
das, sin ammonia y sin vigor. La
vivacidad del tren es de un gran
efecto c6mico. Ell rio, ell Loire,
parece la camisa aplastada de
un lagarto. Todo son parecidos
y comparaciones en- el espectacu-
10 de la terra a vista de pajaro.
No queda NADIA de ella. Yer las
cosas por la coronilla siempre ha
resultado un punto de vista anar-
quico, disolvente.
La terra, desde ell aire, tiene
su belleza cuando es ell fondo del
paisaje aereo, como ell cielo es Ell
fondo del paisaje terrestre.
Las nubes, las maravillOsas
J nubes
Ell avi6n no Sc balancea. Sc
podrfa pintar un cuadro; Sc pue-
de escribir. Sc va suspendido
en- una delicia ffsica. Y llegan
hasta el avion, provocativas, en-
lazadas, las curvas de unas nu-
bes blancas y morenas. Hay al
go de femenino y de sumiso en-
estas nubes, va opulentas, va
graciosas, que van pasando ba-
Ijo las alas del avion. A una, Ell
sol lie incendia con lujuria feroz
las entrafias. A otra lie presta
una madeja de orc. Y a otra,
morena v apretada, lie da un per-
fill azul de brillo extrano. Sc ba-
nan en- el viento, estas voluntuo-
IIsas, estas hijas del aqua y del
sol. Y desaparecen en- un mar
Icada vez mas frio. Por sus mu-
chos penachos, Sc convierten en-
bloques de hielo y adn quedan
jugando, fiotantes sobre la tie
rra.
Ell cielO sc p0ne feO
La terra desaparece tambien.
Queda solo Ell cielo abatido. So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
AvIsO
CENTRAL VANNIN A"
Sa. Amortization

En- soeo celebrado hoy la amortization
dene al u de Septebre pr6xmo de CNCUENTA BONOS de
QUNIENTOS DOLLARS cada de los edos por ea Cor
poraci6n han resultado amoabes los nmeros sguetes:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
PRIMERA PARTE


-"Coupe?"
-"Coupew
Contact?"
Contact"
Ell mecanico interroga Y ell pi-
Lotto exclama. Ell mecanico es-
ta en- puntillas delante del avion,
Icogido con las dos manos a un
ala de la helice. Ell photo esta
detras del motor, en- el primer
agujero del avi6n. Esta senta-
do; tiene puesto un. casco de
piel y los anteojos sobre la fren-
te; tiene tapadas las orejas Y la
boca; su nariz parece postiza.
Sobresale ell busto apretado con
una combination de caucho que
deja escapar, en- las bocamangas
y en- ell cuello, la piel del Zorro.
Las manos, dentro de unos guam
tes redondos, cogen las asas del
mando. De pronto, una de las
manos Sc separa y va a hacer
funcionar un resorte del motor.
.Luego es la otra la que va ha-
Ger girar ell mapa plano y rotati-
vo. Ell photo ensaya todo su ira
'bajo manual. Ell mecanico viste
una chaqueta corta de cuero y
lleva las pantorrillas envueltas
en- bandas. Cuando el photo
responde a su voz: Contact, el
mecanico da un impulse a la he
lice Y Sc aparta corriendo.
Hay un soplo apagado del mo-
Itor. Empieza ell remolino de la
Ihelice y Sc hincha ell soplo del
motor en- un ronroneo. ITEM
blan las alas del avion, palpitan
Has hierbas abatidas sobre el
suelo. La rafaga CORE del avi6n
atras Y Sc encajona en- el han
|gar negro Y h1medo de gasoli-
ina.
4 Delante Sc extiende un campo
llimpio. Las nubes, unidas, ce-
nicientas, evolucionan en- un te-
Icho bajo. Ell mecanico mira al
|cielo guifiando los ojos, como 81
hubiera sol. Luego Sc acerca al
photo, metiendose la cabeza en-
un pasamontafias de lana. El
photo Sc coloca bien los anteojos.
Y mientras ell necanico Sc enca-
rama en- el lomo del avion, pa
ra hundirse en- ell segundo agu-
jero, ell avion vuela, CORE; des-
de dentro parece mas alto; Sc
diria que crece, vuela.'..
La interrogation de los nerviOS
Ell viento Sc apoya contra ell
rostro y cierra las ventanas de
/ la nariz. Ell viajero inclina la
cabeza para respirar y We ell sue
10 en- un fondo aereo. Las copas
de los arboles lie tiemblan un po-
co en- la pupila. Todo el espacio
retumba en- sus oidos., I'm tul
negro Y desgarrado de nubes
lllega hasta un ala del avi6h. En-
tonces la vista Sc detiene en- ell
avi6n, recorre las alas y encuen-
ira todo ell aparato mayor que
| en- terra.
La TERRA Sc aleja y a trozos Sc
bora. Ell cielo clarea, ilumina
las nubes de tul que pasan por
debajo del avi6n. Y ell avi6n, en-
ell azote del viento, empieza a
temblar de ala ala, de cabeza a
rabo. Los nervios Sc encogen en-
una interrogation. Ell motor vi
bra, vibra su ronroneo.
La afirmaci6n de la cabeza
Ell cuerpo Sc encuentra sin con
fianza en- el avi6n. Llega uno a
sonreir cuando advierte que le
duelen los dedos de agarrarse
con fuerza a una barra, a una
costilla del aparato.
Els preciso--se dice uno-,
es precise que me acostumbre a
no cogerme conllas manos. PA
ra que me voy a coger? Els una
estupidez. Lo que debo hacer
es tomar una postura c6moda.
La postura comoda resulta de
una incomodidad evidente, por-
louo co va haci6nd0 I'm asffInrz0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28

Lo que Sc hace p1blco fin de que egue conocimieno d
tenedores de epresados BONOS desde II SEP
TEMBRE p6o de devegar ntereses pueden cobra
mporte de los mismos Ell Banco Territorial Agrcoa
Cudad tamene e valor del cup6n No. 16 que
en- esa fecha
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Agosto de 1919.
CENTRAL VANNINA
Damian MOnserrat,
Presidents
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-07
Home SERVICE
NEWS NOTICES

The home service section of the Red
Cross is anxious to locate the following
people, having important information for
them. If they wIl call or fone this office
they can receive same:
Howard Hornbacher, John Dudink,
Oscar d. Keen.
Public Health Measures.
The home service is enrolling new
class in elementary hygiene and home
care of the sick. There have been sew
eral inquiries regarding this course and
those desiring to take it can register
with Mrs. c. T. Boal, fone 6960, or with
the home service section of the Red
Cross, fone $3.50. Those who would like
further information concerning the
course can obtain it from Miss Gantz on
Monday evening, March 10, at p. m..
at the Red Cross chapter house, 81,
First avenue north.
The government is urging that all wo-
men avail themselves of this opportunity
as public health measure.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-07
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT
HOME

If you have ca,arrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catarrh, or il
phlegm drops in your throat and has
caused eatarrh OF the stomach or bowels
you will be glad to know that these dis
tressing symptoms may be entirely over
come in many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily prepare
in your own home at little cost Secure
from your druggist / ounce OF Parmint
Double Strength. Take this home and
add to IL !. pint of hot water and little
granulated sugar, stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times day.
An improvement is sometimes noted after
the first days treatment Breathing
should become easy. while the distressing
head noises, headaches. dullness, cloudy
thinking, etc, should gradually disappear
under the tonic action Of the treatment
Loss Of smell taste, defective hearing
and mucus dropping in the back of the
throat are other sypmtoms which suggest
the presence of catarrh and which may
often be overcome by this efficacious
treatment 1t is said that nearly 80 per
cent OF all ear troubles are caused by
catarrh and there must. therefore, be
many people whose hearing may be re-
stored by this simple, harmless. home
treatment
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-07
BRADFORD Home
FROM THE ARMY
Son of Well Kown Family 13
Months in Thickest of
the Fight.

Private Frank Bradford adds another
to the gradually increasing list of re-
turned Great Falls boys from the
battlefields of France. Bradford enlisted
in the service on April Is, 1917 and
after serving for Is months in France
has returned to his home here without
receiving d scratch. Bradford took part
in all of the big drives against the
Huns with the exception Of the fight in
the Argonne Forest and at that time he
was ill on the Champagne front. He
fought at Chateau Thierry, at scissors,
on the Lorraine sector and at st. Mihiel.
being a member of the 18th Field artil-
lery. Private Bradford will spend few
months here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Bradford recuperating before
he plans to enter into the business
world again.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-07

FATHER AND BOYS
AT FORE TONIGHT
Presbyterians Will Have Pro-
gram Including Speaking,
Music and Much to Eat.

At the dinner Of the fathers and sons
to be given this evening in the dining
room of the First Presbyterian church
A. Z. Yount, secretary of the Y. NJ. @.
A. and Rev. Barton, of the Montana
children's home society have been Sc
lected as the principal speakers. The
dinner will be served promptly at $50
by the ladies' of the missionary society
of which Mrs. L. w. Suhr is president.
Following the dinner hour which will be
intersperscd with toasts by each father
present with w. W. Wilson as toastmas-
ter q musical program will be rendered.
Solos will be given by Alex Campbell,
c. !. Jones and p. A. Heimlich Other
special features of entertainment have
been arranged by the arrangement com
mittee consisting of F. f. Beatty, Alex
Sutherland and John d. Ross.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-07
BLITZEN tl2' ONE
WAY TO DISBURSE
Deputy County Officers W0r-
ried Because of PrOfuse Cen
erOsity of Legislature.

Representatives of firms whose busi-
ness it is to sell anything that costs
lot of money could have put in profit
able day yesterday at the court house,
for everyone of the 25 and odd deputies
employed there by the county were won
dering what they can buy after the pres
ent month to prevent their surplusages
from becoming an object of interest, not
to say suspicion, with those who have
acquired an unpleasant habit of inquir-
ing into the affairs Of persons of great
wealth. The collector Of income taxes,
too, could have obtained information
valuable to his future activities among
the employees of the county. The large
variety Of money was topic of general
discussion and high finance came in for
its share of consideration, but it was the
things more generally devoted to the
delight of the eye and the inner man and
to the pleasure of his body that had the
greatest fascination for the deputies.
The reason for it all was that the
deputies have won into the magnate
class by virtue Of the increase in sal
aries granted them by the late legisla-
tive assembly. Whatever they were
previously getting in the way Of emolu-
ments will in the future be added once
every month in the sum of 121% simol-
cons and what to do with it all is prob
lem to which they were yesterday giving
concerted attention at such times as they
could spare a minute or two from their
desks. A common reporter who hap
pened in on one conference was given
some pertinent advice as to what his
conduct should be in the presence of
"plutes" such as he was then in con-
tact with and it was not until he re-
turned to the door and advanced with
his hat on one arm that he was allowed
to learn what had been the days events
in that department.
Pat Mullen. deputy clerk of court was
heard to say be hoped the increase would
not take effect until 1910. He thot by
that time he would be better able to bear
the responsibilities attendant upon so
much capital, but his colleague. +. P.
Marshall. was using his spare minute Of
the afternoon to cogitate over the merits
of the compound eccentric and perpen-
dicular escapement Of Bitten Twelve
as compared with the kind in use on the
Nord Thirty-two. Tom Davies, the
other deputy in this office. had got
along to where he had decided on q
monocle and mauve vest with large pearl
buttons when he had to 60 and be usher
to another lawsuit He will decide Oh
other ways of separating himself from
his surplus this morning.
In the offices of the treasurer, clerk
and recorder. county assessor. auditor
and sheriff the same atmosphere Of
speculation and wonderment was OBJ
served. but no final decisions had been
arrived at when the report was taken
and no late bulletins were issued.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-07
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR MILL CONTROL
Proper State Supervision or
Eventual State Socialism,
Says Booth.
Special to The Daily Tribune.


Helena, March ct was not Until
late in the afternoon that the senate
got around today to considering bills in
committee of the whole and on third
reading. While virtually all of them were
important, the only one to provoke dis
cussion was house bill 416, placing flour
mills and the milling industry under the
control of the state utility commission.
Efforts were made to delay action on
the bill. and then IA motion was made By
White that the favorable report be seq
regated.
Pauline opposed this, and said it wa
n well known fact thaa, White was. and
had been opposed to This bill and all
other bills for the regulation Of industry.
Heren said the bill discriminate
against Montana mills and that foreign
mills were not opposed to it, and that
it would drive Montana mills out oi
business.
Heaiy. Of the high prize probe com
mittee. got into action and asserted the
foreign mills were not active because
correspondence discovered by the probe
committee showed the Montana mills
were supposed to be looking after it. He
then arraigned the milling industry and
charged it with extortion. quoting from
figures obtained by the probe commit
tee and also by the federal trade com
mission. These latter showed mills were
making profit of ten cents barrel
on flour in 1914 and of 55 cents in
1916 and 1917. He charged that mills
bought grain from producers as number
four grade or number two and then il
came out as number one grade in the
flour and insured extra profits.
Booth referred to the investigation
and said that good many people were
losing sight of the real issue. He said
the people of Montana have made ur
their minds they will be mulcted No
longer. and that the question is not one
of investigation. but whether Montana
will have proper state supervision o.
eventual state socialism.
No further opposition was raised to
the bill and it was concurrcd in on third
reading 10 to 5.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-07
Great French Sacrifice Calls
for Worlds Gratitude

The French have suffered and bled
more than any other nation at war.
Of her 36 million population, 6 million
were placed in the trenches and have
poured out their blood on the altar of
Liberty. America will ever remember
this heroic sacrifice. 1t is likewise not
unmindful Of the great service to the
world rendered by the French peasants
who have given it perfect remedy for
stomach, liver and intestinal disorders,
which is reported to have relieved in
calculable suffering, saved thousands of
lives and prevented innumerable surgical
operations. Geo. Fl. Mayr, prominent
Chicago chemist. imports and sells it in
this country under the name of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Model Pharmacy and druggists
everywherc.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-07
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
PLANS IN MAKING
Lee Will Be County Director,
Andretta Vice and Largent
and Keeney Handle Schools.

H., F. Lee, vice president and man
ager of the Commercial National bank,
has been made county director for the
thrift stamp and war savings certificate
campaign during 1919. The purpose of
the organization for the present will be
to direct a campaign along educational
lines in order to stimulate interest Of
the people in the work of savings to a
high degree and in order to do that Di-
rector Lee says he purposes to appeal
to the people thru the daily press quite
frequently, and also to endeavor to reach
them thru other channels
As further step in the organization,
County Treasurer Fred G. Andretta has
been made vice chairman and the work
of the city schools has been turned over
to S. d. Largent while Miss Jane
Keeney has been called upon to handle
the work thru the country schools. H.
NJ. McSpadden, county agent. will have
charge Of the work of appealing to the
farmers Of the county.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-07
ATTEMPT To SAVE
COURT commission
FAILS IN SENATE
Larson Tries to Bring About
Abrogation of 50-Day Rule
as Regards Bill.

Helena, March 6.--Larson tried at the
morning session of the senate today to
get action on senate bill 100. providing
for a supreme court commission of three
members to assist in clearing up the
court calendar. tie moved the 5o-day
rule be abrogatcd as regards this bill but
lost out Is TO eight after Edwards op-
posed it upon the grounds that it was a
subterfuge on account of house bill 4,
increasing the supreme court to 1--WE
members, and that if the senate advanced
the Larson bill. it would simply encour-
age the house to persist in its linconst
tutional and Unwarranted action on house
bill four in refusing to return it.
Larson insisted his only concern was
to relieve the supreme court and if the
house would return house bill four. he
would vote in favor of amendments Civ
ing the appcintive power.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-07
Germans Plead Strike
in Truce Hardness

threat made by General Nudant
Marshal Fochs representative on the
joint armistice commission at Spa, be-
cause the Germans have failed TO turn
over to the allies industrial and sgri-
cultural machinery.
The message explains that German
firms constructing the required material
have been unable to complete deliveries
owing to strikes. and that shortage of
railway cars and destruction OF rail
ways near Erfurt and Halle have also
retarded carrying out of the armistice
agreement