davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
FEELS FINE IN
MORNING NOW
Feel Like a New Man Since
Taking Tanlac, Says Schill-
ing-Gains Is Pounds

"There's no doubt about it, this
Tanlac is the best medicine in the
world to build man up to where
he feels fine when he gets up in the
morning." said Arthur H. Schilling,
of 1886 18th street, Milwaukee, Wis,
and employed by the Utility. Con-
struction Co., at 407 Merrill Bldg.
II had spell of sickness last
spring." he continued, "and after !
got up l couldn't get my strength
back. 1t just seemed like was 60
ing to stay weak always. l had no
appetite and didn't want good sub
stantial food like meats and potatoes,
no matter how we'll they were cooked.
l couldn't sleep we'll at night and
would get up in the morning feeling
al tireu out and just dragged around
all Gay long.
Zone day neighbor Of mine told
me how Tanlac had helped her and
said she didn't see why didn't try
it, too. So got a bottle and it sure
did the work. l began picking up
ION the first few doses and now l
have such an appetite can hardly
wat until meal time comes. Every
thing agrees with me perfectly and
I've already gained fifteen pounds.
I go to sleep now the minute I hit
the bed and am dead to the world
until morning. Then get ready for
a big breakfast and a real days
work.
II tell you Tanlac has sure made
a new man out Of me and tell ev-
erybody I know what it's done for
me-" y
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, in -Kelliher by Mrs.
r. Sterling, in Blackjack by French
d Moon, and in Baudette by ]. VIII
: liams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03

Tor ]. Tue Daiiy Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
WORKERS NEEDED TO T.
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
National Tuberculosis Association,
Which Sponsors Red Gross Seal
Sale. 10 Conducting intensive MS
EAaaA>AIAAAl ...L.,- -

National Tuberculosis Association,
Which Sponsors Red Cross Seal
Sale. 10 Conducting Intensive $ &%
educational Campaign. I.
A call for volunteers to fight under
the standard Of the National Tubercu-
losis Association and its 1000 affiliated
bodies throughout the country against
tuberculosis humanity's most vicious
f0e-has been sounded. .~x~@
A recent health survey, made by the
experts Of. the National Tuberculosis.
Association, brought to light some
startling statistics with regard to the
prevelency of the disease. The ind
ings Of this survey have revealed .
national menace, which must be eradi-
Gated. The figures show that each
year 10000 persons die Of the dis
ease and that there are approximate
ly 100000 cases Of tuberculosis in
the United States today.
The untaught consumptive-onew who
does not know the :rules-o health, Is
an indefatigable spreader OF the dis.
ease. Wherever he goes, he leaves be.
hind him a trail of the deadly germs.
The National Tuberculosis Associa-
ton and its affiliated bodies have en-
tered upon an intensive nationwide
educational campaign. The campaign
will be localized and within a short
time there will be ample work for
many thousands of volunteers.
The National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and its affiliated bodies are f.
nanced largely by the annual sale Of
Red Cross Christmas Seals. To make
possible the carrying out Of this cam
paign, more than 660,000.0 600 seals will
be offered for sale during the holi-
days. State and local tuberculosis
associations have at hand valuable
local data regarding the disease and
actual conditions in the communities
where they are located. The officers
Of these bodies eagerly welcome in
Quir1ek 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03

Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
THE BEAdlDJI DAILY PIONEER
Dreadful Threat.

Late again p cried the irate NOV
Ing picture director to the members
Of his company. do you actors think
that you can stroll into the studio at
half-past ten every morning and got
away with it? This isn't a national
bank. But. by humphrey, I'll get even
with you! Tomorrow we start filming
that Alpine drama with the fog and
cloud effects. Report at the old quar-
~ at 4:30 a. m. You are all going
to be- shot at sunrise every morning
for week." Being shot at sunrise
Is Harder hardship, for a movie actor
than it is for a prisoner Of war.-Film
Fun. f. q w.. n, !. Y il "A 5555r,'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
some Guy.

4 It was a cold and cheerless night.
The wind blew in from the northeast,
cutting down the veracity Of the real
estate men by so per cent. On the deck
of a boat stood female tourist. Her
eve caught the CLINT Of the breakwater
lighthouse. For a long time she
watched. Then she turned to her COM ''
panion.
"How patient those lighthouse men
must be-" she said.
"Patient!> How so?"
"The wind has blown that light OUT
ten times and each time they've lighted
Il again. It's simply wonderful"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
~ OfaWnaEK.x.


jacob Rupert, the New York brew
cr, told at luncheon story abont
q war profiteer. .44. fs,,,..ss
"He gave Il dinner one night" said
Mr.. Rupert, "'and when his wife en-
tered the drawing room. he was as
tonished to see her in very decol-
lete dinner gown-no sleeves, very low
In the; 'front.': and lower still in the
back, His wife had never worn a
decollete gown before and the proateer
stared at her in bewilderment.
"'Well,' she said, don't you like it,
Don't you like. this Paris CONNECTION,
darlingT. r -. II, ; ny
".'Sure I like it, said the profteer.
but what want to know: is, honey.
where the dickens. are you goin' to
tuck your napkin Pr, ~: T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
BALD HEADS AT PEACE TABLE
Many Diplomats Had Whiskers and
= Mustaehss, but Lacked Hair
on Their Craniums.

An amusing sidelight on the recent
peace conference at Versailles Ia
thrown by correspondent, who not
only reported the proceedings proper,
but took notes regarding the hair,
mustaches, boards and whiskers Of the
peacemakers. 2"' Y. ISs ~ ;s 5sS -
Two-thirds Of the delegates were
more or less bald. Perhaps some Of
them made up for this by wearing
mustaches. Out Of IS men who sat
round the peace table, all had mus
taches but IA. &::,.5f FL.
Whiskers, on the other hand, were
not popular. Only three people wore
them, and by q curious coincidence
the names of all these three people
began with ". They were Venizelos
Of Greece. Vanderyelde Of Belgium
and vassitch of Serbia. The latter's
whiskers were particularly prominent.
In regard to dress, there was less
formal attire than one. might have
imagined. The English paid no special
attention to dress. High hats and frock-
coats, once combination that would
never have been sanctioned, r. were
quite popular; but there were some
countries which put all they knew into
their attire. These were, notably, the
Japanese, and some Of the South
American states =t:s&eE$ 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
RIB Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
GERS of Headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds OF congestion. And it acts at
oncel Musterole is q clean, white ONT
ment made with oil Of mustard. Better
than q mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and IN
no way can it affect stomach and heart
as some Internal medicines do
Excellent for sore throat bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lun,'s;
baeo. al pains and aches Of the back
q Joints sprainA core muscles bruises.
chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 6oc jarss hospital size $50
||!Ell ;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04

Chairman Of the Americanization
work in Kentucky.
Miss Marion G. Keith, of st. Louis,
Field Secretary Of the Y. w. C. A.
Prof. q. f. King, of the American
Red Cross.
Mr.. II. f. Wickenden, Superin-
tendent of Associated Charities,
Louisville
On Wednesday morning a Com
mittee on Ru al Survey met at Pro-
fessOr Sicilh's lone to prepare a
schedule 10 be used by the COOpera-
tive Council of Kentucky in making
plellm; AIRY siuoiCs, looking to more
complete organization work in Ken
lucky counties. This committee,
composed of Professor Smith, chair
man, ElwOOd Street Secretary of
Louisville Welfare League, and Mr..
Robert Bondy, Of the Lake Division
of the American Red Cross, was ap-
pointed by DR.. Frank l.. McVey,
President Of the Cooperative Coun-
Gil, at the July meeting Professor
King represented Mr. Bondy who
could rot attend the meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE
MEETINGS

The Executive Committee of the
Conference of Social Work met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Professor Smith on Jackson street
to organize a program and set the
time for the annual meeting of the
Conference this fall
The Committee outlined a program
containing the following sections:
AUGMENTATION
The American Red Cross
Child Welfare
Education
Health
Recreation
Race Relationship
Rural Development
Industrial Democracy
If the plans of the Committee are
carried out the program will con-
tain a long list of distinguished
speakers. Among these are the Gov
ernOr of Kentucky, Hon. Franklin X.
Lane, Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
f. l.. Morgan of the American Red
Cross, Mr. Owen r. LOveiOy, Secre-
tary of the National Child Labor
Committee and President of the Ma
tional Conference of Social Work,
Miss Julia LathrOp, Superintendent
of the Federal Children's Bureau,
philo C. Dix, Secretary of the Ken
lucky Y. NJ. C. A, DR.. w. ID. Weather
ford, Of the International Y. NJ. C. A.
Committee, Ernest ]. Scott, Secre-
tary of Tuskegee and Assistant Sec
rotary of War, Mrs. Reuben Post
Halleck, DR.. John r. Sampey, of the
Southern Baptist Seminary, and
others.
The following people met with
committee
Mrs. Morris Clifford OF Louisville,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
wELcH-wooD WEDDING

The social event Of the season
that has probably created more in
tcrcst than any other in Berea, was
The marriage OF Miss Hilda WEIGH
and Mr.. Jackson Wood, of Wilde,
which was solcmnized at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. 5. f.
Welch, September 2.
The color scheme Of pink and
green was very effectively carried
out, the house being decorated with
ferns, pink roses, smilax, and glad
ioli. The altar was banked with
hydrangeas and maiden hair ferns.
The winding stairway was wrapped
from bottom TO top with smilax and
ferns, ornamcnted with posts OF
asters on the two lower landings.
The chandeliers were draped with
smilax and banked in with flower
bows of pink asters. To add TO the
effectiveness Of the scene, the house
was lighted with a candelabrum OF
pink candles.
Promptly at four o'clock an aisle
was formed from the room at the
rear Of the reception hall to the
altar room. by twelve reception
girls, dressed in white organdy with
pink sashcs, and roped together with
smilax and pink tulle bows. Down
this aisle came Miss Grace Cornelius.
Of Aberdeen. Miss, dressed in blue
tricolct trimmed in gold lace. wear
ing a picture hat Of gold lace trim
med in wisteria plumes. and Mrs.
Charles Burdetle, dressed in French
embroidered batiste and pink
Columbia roses. Miss Cornelius
rendered in her usually very ex-
prcssive tones "Oh Promise Me-" ac-
companicd by Mrs. Burdette.
While MendelssOhn's Wedding
March was being played. the min
lister, President William q. Frost,
the groom, and best man. Alfred w
Wood. brother Of the groom, ap-
preached the altar. Down the stairs
came the brides maids. daintily at
tired m White organdy with pink
talIcia bodic" end blue picot stream
ers, Immediately followed by the
matron Of honor, Mrs. ID. r. Bodkin,
the brides sister, becomingly dress
ed in beaded white Georgette, with
bird Of paradise in her hair, and
carrying an arm bouquet Of pink
Columbia roses. The ring bearer was
Scott +. Mcclure. Jr., the pillow
bearers Barbara Blanton and John
Winton Fish, and the flower girl.
Ruby May Jackson, scattered pink
rose petals in the path of the bride.
The bride was handsomely gown
ed in dress of iridescent cloth,
medallions of beads, and a veil Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
New Issue of W. s. s. Placed on Sale

A new issue of War Savings
Stamps has been placed on sale at
the post Office and banks which
makes It's appeal TO a larger class
Of investors than those who have
bought the % cent and 50 stamps.
The new issue Is in denominations
Of 500 and $1,000 and has the same
good features Of the smaller stamps.
They are free from taxation like
the 50 stamps, and pay per cent
interest compounded quarterly,
equivalent 10 straight interest at
~ per cent. The stamps can also
be converted at any time on ten
days notice.
The SlO0 certificate can be bought
THIS month at the pOstoilicc for
$3.50 and is rcdeemable at face
value on January 1, 1924. The $1,000
certificate Is to be sold by banks for
Ss3S. The certificates are redeem
able at this price so their value can
not become lower. The certificates
can be registered with the United
States Treasury Department as pro-
lection against loss.
As an additional inducement War
Savings Certificates Of the issue Of
1919 can bee exchanged for the new
issue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
DR.. B. n. ROBERTS LEAVES BEREA

After serving as pastor for more
than eight years Or. Benson ".
Roberts recently gave up his work
in the Union Church for service in
another field.
In the departure Of Doctor Rob
erls Bcrca is losing Il strong man
and warm friend Of her people.
I'm his work as pastor Of the Church
and College preacher some Of the
characteristic traits Of the man and
the preacher became strongly i'm
pressed on all who knew him.
His sermons were always scholar
ly and were prepared with a great
deal Of care. There was wealth
Of historical and biblical references,
apt illustrations, and evidence Of a
wide range Of reading. They were
earnest. constructive, spiritual, and
abreast Of the times. When he
spoke his hearers were always
aware that scholar was before
them
lie was a nevcr-failing source Of
good cheer. Optimism radlates
from his personality as continuous
~ as does The fragrance from the
flowers in the spring woods. He
believes in men, as we'll as Jehovah,
and has great CONFIDENCE in the
ultimate results that will follow the
efforts Of the leaders Of thought and
action. lie has boundless conf
dence in the future.
He is a conversationalist Of rarest
mould. He has the happy faculty
II leading the conversation Of those
about him. and his speech is al
ways refreshing.
Doctor Roberts impressed ms all
with his good cheer, his genial
spirit his qualities as a scholar,
gentleman and spiritual leader.
Mrs. Roberts will be long and
rioasanlly remembered for her
earnest, enthusiastic work in and
out of the Church, and for her in
terest in the larger things that
make life most worth while.
We wish them every joy and sue
cess in their new field
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04

| Brussels net with crown of orange
blossoms. She wore flesh colOred
satin slippers, a string of pearls,
gift OF the bride groom, and carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses
and orchids. The bride was led TO
the altar by her brother, John w.
Welch, who gave her away.
The ring ceremony of the EpiscO-
pal Church was used, and in very
serious and solemn tones, the min
lister united this young couple for
better or for worse, IT'LL death do
us part
After the ceremony, while the
joyful strains of LOhengrin filed
the air, the bridal party, followed
by the guests, repaired TO the lawn.
On table in the center of the lawn
was an immense wedding cake,
which was generously cut by Mrs.
Scott T. Mcclure, while the recep-
ton girls passed trays of molten
ice.
While the guests were merrily
chatting in the shade of the beauti-
full pines, the bride slipped away
and donned a suit of blue suede,
trimmed in squirrels fur, gray
gloves, and hat of suede material,
trimmed in bird of paradise, prepar-
atory for her departure on the
northbound train.
The Brides gifts to the attendants
were gold pencils to the girls and
matron of honor, watches TO, the two
small boys, and pearl necklaces to
each of the two small girls. The
brides gift to the groom was a
diamond stud.
The brides maids were Misses
Hazel Jackson, Betty HerndOn, Neva
Chrisman, Elizabeth Flanery, Helen
Bowman, and Una Gabhard. The
reception girls were Misses May
Smith, Nina Herndon, Mabel Lewis,
Helen James, Francis Colt, Kate
Moore, Stella Johnson, Margaret
Lowen, Leila Bowman, Verla Flanery
and Eula HerndOn, and Mrs William
Clark, The train bearer was Geor-
gia Belle BOdkin. Guests were pres
ent from Mount Vernon, Wilde,
Richmond, Valley View, as well as
many from Berea and a few from
out of the State.
Miss Welch is the youngest
daughter Of the late $. L. WEIGH, of
Berea, famous throughout Kentucky
as one of the largest retail merchants
in the State. Miss Welch has had
many advantages of school and
travel, which make her a charming
life's companion.
Mr.. Wood, a recently discharged
lieutenant in the American Army,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
TAKE LONG HIKE

ElwOOd Street director Of the Co
operative Welfare League of Louis
willie, and II. f. Wickenden, super
intendent of the Louisville Asso-
ciated Charities, after spending
day and evening in strenuous COM
mittee work in Berea, left Wednes-
day afternoon for a hike across
country to Pine Mountain Settlement
Mrs. Street. in company with Mr..
BreauX, social worker at the Bal
lard Mills, Mrs. Hunt Jones, and
Mrs. Morris Clifford, returned We'd
nesday by auto TO Louisville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
w. E. Moss Adv. Mgr.

comes of a good family, and has a
very promising life ahead of him.
The acquaintance of both young
people wish them much happiness,
and Gods richest blessings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
FOR SALE

Registered Duroc hogs; sow, one
gilt and two boars; Spring farrow;
Famous Orion-Colonel Stock; rib
bon winners at Mt. Vernon Fair.
W. II. MILLER, Box IL
ad-il. Mt. Vernon, Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Ing out tho clutch. 1t Isn't bad habit /,
tho ycar round.S ~

Overland Covers 12O Acres.
When John N. WHY'S began build
Ing Overland cars In 1908 his Toledo
factory contained 100000 square feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
USES DRY SPARK PLUG
Ntnner.: OF, Packard Endurance Test
"Mhdc but One Change In
Equipment.

= set OF Derf plugs played most
important part in the winning of the
recent Packard national efficiency test.
James l. Drury, the winer, drove his
one and -one- halfzton Derf equipped
Packard $500 miles with an economy
record of eleven and one-half miles to
the gallon OF gasoline.
This astounding mileage was made
with an already much-uscd truck in
keen competition with LIS? other
Pac<ards in all parts of the country.
t.:,ThIs, only change in equipment I
made" said Mr.. Drury, of the What
Cheer Chemical Company. Pawtucket.
II: l., was to put in Derf spark plugs
10 economize fuel, and certainly got
mileage and all the power | wanted
SEhe record was far better than 1 ever
made with any other plug"
Dcrf spark plugs made their first
appearance in Richmond at the last
Auto Show, where they received much
favorable comment Massey & Co.
Southern distributors and manufactur
crs' sales agents. of this city, have
secured the exhibit from the New Yorl
show, which Will be shown in Rich
mond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
NEW KING MOTOR CAR
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE
JRckcted Intake Manifold Greatly A.
sists In SaporiZntion of Gns-Scw
Cum Shnft Addn QuIetnean.

The King Motor Car Company's eight
cylinder product shows but little.
tfhh a gs s On outward appearance. In
changes that have been worried, out
during the season In production. Tho
main difference which might DO no.
ticed In outward appearance arc tho
lines and finish of the top and slight
diHerence in the proportions of the
seats. s.
{ Mechanically jacketed intake mani;
fold greatly assists in the vaporizatlon
OF the gas. A new type Of. Atwater
Kent tn ignition Is being used. The brake
moved and both brakes are now on the
rear wheels. Morse chains are en-
ployed In the front OF the motor. A
new cam, shaft and. mushroom tuppet
extremely quiet. -
Columbia axles are standard equip
ment for both front and rear: Book
axle equipment throughout. The front
axle has ball bearing In the top of
the knuckle. which makes tho car very
easy to steer.
The speedometer Is now driven by a
pair OF spiral. gears entirely incloscd
In tho rear Of the transmission. An
veloped which gives greater reduo-
ton between the starting motor and
the hywheel and permits the uso Of
ughteE ana more compact starting
Although the engine last year was
very quiet. II is said that the motors
In the latest King Fights are so quiet
that nothing can be heard except the
air entering the carburetor.
The 120:inch wheelbase chassis has
/. been continued as also the three-by-
tive-inch motor, made in the King shops
AS unit with this engine is a dry
plate clutch, with three speed trans
mission; two-joint drive to full
floating, rear axle is used
The rear suspension ais the we'll
known cantilever spring, first used in
this country by King Motor Car Com.
pany, and which, has been continued.
with improvements. from season to
/ season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
sanford WINS IN TEST.
/ /! c0ADuCTEDIN DENMARK
Captures First Place in Competition
~ With Twenty Other
Makes.
BUN OVER THE WORST ROADS
Work Proportioned Evenly, and Ac.
curate, Records Wcre Kept, In Or
r. der That All Should Cover tho
Is Same Mileage.

re News of a secret test conducted by
NJ Slita[y authorities of Denmark and
tnTolying twenty American and for
sS3igns built motor trucks has just been
r fASeiyed, in the United States.
4 M Ihe, trials resulted in victory for
GAfford, truck won first place in the
-campetition
It'd The information concerning the in
yestigation comes in Il letter to Presi-
+ Motor Truck Company, from L. Bulow
e Co., of Copenhagen.
The test was Il unisue one, secretly
Eopducted. Without announcing their
4 intentions Danish military officials OBJ
tame done each of twenty different
foreign. These truck were disasscm-
pied aud accurate and minute meas
urements were made OF cylinder bores,
bearings, gears and various other parts
upon which there supposedly is much
8 wear.
The trucks were then reassembled
and placed in regular military ser
Vice. For two months the trucks I'M
.Sserweht the most rigid tests. Over
poads which i'll this country would
of weather they hauled heavy ma
terials for gun factories, munition
works, ETC.. for great distances.
81, Thc work was proportioned evenly
among the twenty trucks and accur-
Ite records were kept in order that all
thould cover the same mileage and
operate runder the same conditions as
10 load. road and weather.
At the end of the two months the
-rqG ks NY ere torn down a second time
cEust parts were made as before. This.
of course, was to ascertain which of
az. tricks Wuhstopd The strenuous
service with the least evidence of wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
J j Cole Designs BODY.

j. j. Cole, president Of the Cole Mo-
tor Car Company. is personally re-
sponsiblc for the Aero Eight, the com
panys latest product. Mr.. Cole de :
signed the bodies himself and through
his keen personal investigation made
1t possible for his company is takd
instant advantage OF the numerous al :
VanccmcntS in automotivc construction
evolved by the war. After so many
years OF close application to tho study
OF the automobile Mr.. Coles achieve
ment in producing the Aero Eight is
fitting tribute TO his skill and fore
sight.