davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
OF vastly more Importance than OUT
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing III health, while The
pores in the ten yards Of BOWELS do,
~ Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, as "a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
materials, poisons, sour bile and tox-
ms; thus cleansing, sweeting anu
purifying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach. & r s..
Es4 Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs. a. y /,
Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue, nasty taste sor
have a dull, aching head, sallgw conf
plexion, acid stomach y others .sare
subject to bilious attacks or con-
|stipation, SHOULD obtain a quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate at the
drug store. Thisswill cost very little
but is sufficient to demonstrate the
value Of inside bathing. Those who
continueit each morning are assured
81 pronounced results, both in regard
to- health and appearance,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23
kR ~ X fkkfkkkf ~ \
X STEENERSON y

~ 4 4 + r. * q ~ +
DIR. o. o. Roen and Rev. 6. Kelson,
mayor OF Lake Park, spent a few days
with o. Roen and wife.
p. M. Swanson and family autoed
to Thief River Falls last week, re-
turning home Wednesday after a
pleasant visit. s .ss:. ? !.
Chris Christianson and family re-
turned Sunday after a pleasant visit
with friends at Fargo, CIR md Forks
and Goodridge. a5s, y !
Walter Shoeberg and wife re-
turned home Monday from a trip TO
Thief River Falls. White there Mr..
Shoeberg purchased q fine white
touring car. @.l ~ x "
Ed Flick has returned from trip
to Fergus Falls
Walter Shoeberg took Walter
Zimmerman, Ed Flick and Ole John
son to Grygla Saturday. Il
Hilda Westlund has been running
the Swanson store in mis- absence.
William Zayorall and Chris Chris
tianson made a trip. to Goodridge and
Thief River Falls Monday. hi; "A. 4 Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23
= 49, = ~ s 4 s. = s =
X NORTHERN. Y

= r ~ ~ s.: = 4 Z :
Birch Whiting Of Independe nce,
NO, Is spending a few days in this
vicinity. He is enroute for Canada
where he will spend the summer IN
church work. .s.15
We forgot to mention last week
the return of Lee Worth from North
ern Canada. He and Charley White,
and Blynn Anderson spent the win
ter in the Athabaska country trap.
ping. They accumulated several
hundred dollars worth Of furs. Char
ley is Joined there by his brothers
from overseas service, and will re-
main for some time. Blynn is stop
ping with his sister, Mrs. Frank DEM
ing at Vanscoy. Canada.
! w. III. Rice gave a good old fash
toned barn dance Friday evening. AN
enjoyable time was had by all pres
ent. 4s8
Philip, the Youngest son OF D. a.
Whiting, narrowly escaped being
bitten BY a dog owned by q neighbor,
Sunday evening. The child was
playing near the dog, which sprang
and grabbed him in the face. catch
ing him just above and below the
eye, the dogs teeth slipped off leav-
Ing only few marks.
Nv. IA. Worth, who had such a SER
ious fall some time ago is able to be
but is not getting over the
shock as fast as it was hoped he
would.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. skooglund were
in Bemidjf Monday. 35 3,.'a Il
u Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Whiting and son,
Lloyd, Mrs. Erie Huggeer and child
rem, Mrs. J. Noel, Mrs. 2. Letcher,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Day spent
Friday III Bemidji
l 4 Mrs. Frank Anderson and children
Of Bemidji, spent the weekend with
Mrs. And erson's mother, Mrs. y.
Noel. II f ia s IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23

* ~ - - ~ II 81
Ii George fuller Charlie Hamond
and Arthur Smith left for Remidji
after a few weeks work on MT. TUT
1ers farm. .5ss ri ' '5g 81
Champy Petri purchased two cows
in Bemidji last Wednesday.
Mrs, George Sporl and children.
and Mrs. "A. lB. Gone and son, Gordon,
spent "Wednesday with Mrs. Chamapy
Petri, Mrs. Cone remained for q few
days VISIT ss.fS. I'D 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Hardisty were
Saturday evening visitors at Guy
Baldwins home. +
The Given Hardware Co., of Be
midi sent outa De sLavel separation
for Mr.. Champy Petri last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Baldwin and son
spent q pleasant evening at August
Beckers one day last week.
Mrs. John Erickson and children,
Marie and John, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. III /. Klanson.
Mrs. Guy Baldwin spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs, Champy Petri,
Mrs. G.. M. Hardisty and Mrs. II.
Kiauson were visitors in Bemidji one
day last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23

Jack Doss made trip to Good
ridge with a load Of potatoes last
week. WI Z
Mrs. William ZayoraH gave O.
pink tea Wednesday. About twenty
OF her friends spent an enjoyable
afternoon. VI
The Houlhosen mill will commence
saving again Monday. 5s IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23

Moonshining Increased in Tennessee.
Marked increase in Illicit disabling
In the Appalachian mountain territory
has been reported at Knoxville, Tenn,
by members of the Mountain School
Workers organization, at their am
Bsal conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23

The common cutWorm is a coward
" rascal and rarely does his work
in daylight when folks can see him.
He watches and waitssuntil the gar
dner has planted his cabbage. toma-
to- or pepper plants, then sneaks out
in the night and destroys the plants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23

IND ans Took Ammunition to Mexico.
faani indians B who crossed the
tt.tilndarys from Sonora. Mckee. have
.se,alnrd . large amount Of arms and
ammunition In the United States
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Federal Square District
Being Greatly Improved

Great improvement in the Fed
eral. Square district will follow the
present activities of the telephone
and electric light companies in plac-
ing the overhead wires of these sys-
TENS underground. In addition to
the extension of the telephone lines
from Court street along Locust to
the building at the corner of Third
and Locust recently taken over bv
the Miller Auto Company and to be
occupied by that company and the
local manager of the Bell Telephone
Company, with other tenants the
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany are making underground house
connections for the electric light
wire in Locust and other streets in
the central district. This will result in
elimination of a large number of
poles and many feed wires, opening
up Locust, Court, Walnut and other
streets, through the removal of the
unsightly overhead systems including
a number of giant poles which OBJ
struct the sidewalks and views up
and down these streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
japanese Are Making
Special Investigation
of Shantung Peninsula

Toxic, Wednesday. July 23.-Ken-
kichi Yoshizawa, former councillor of
the Japanese legation at Peking. left
here to-day for the Shantung penin-
sula to conduct special investigation
of conditions there preparatory to
negotiations with China for the re-
turn of its sovereignty over the ter
tory controlled by Japan under the
German peace terms. The negotia-
tions, officials indicated, will be in
itiated after ratification of the Peace
Treaty by the Privy Council, which
officials said they expected would
take place before September Is.
Much interest is displayed by Of
fcials here in the inquiries made in
the United States by Senator w. Z.
Borah, of Idaho, regarding the ne
gotiations at the Peace Conference
which resulted in the Shantung
agreement. japanese officials said
Japan is ready to make all enterprises
in Shantung, including railroads
and mines, joint undertaking with
the Chinese. Japan, it is understood,
is having difficulty in inducing
China to discuss the Shantung ques-
tion. Failure of of the Chinese dele
cation at Paris. it is said, to sign
the Peace Treaty is proving to be a
source of embarrassment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Colored People Form
Organization in Carlisle

c. Sylvester jackson. president of
the Harrisburg Branch of the Ma
uonal Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, accompanied
by Robert j. Nelson, secretary, DR..
Charles H. Champion. W. Justin Car
ter DR., c. L. Carter. F. L. Jefferson
members of the executive committee
went to Carlisle Wednesday evening
TO organize branch at that place.
In all capitol cities the branch. To-
Gated there has supervision over all
branches in that section of the State
and the HaTrisburg branch is ever
on the alert to organize branches.
Addresses setting forth the aims
OF the Association were made bv
those who went to Carlisle, the prin-
cipal address being delivered by the
secretary. Mr.. Nelson at the organ
ization meeting held in Shiloh Bap-
tst Church, which, Notwithstanding
the heavy downpour of rain was
largely attended. Starting with a
membership of so the newly estab-
lished branch at Carlisle bids fair to
be one of the strongest branches in
the interior of the State. The Rev.
Phil. H. McCard was elected president
and DR.. Walter S. Taylor was made
secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Prizes Are Awarded at
Penbrook Union Picnic

Penbrook, July 26.-The big union
sunday school picnic held Thursday
IN Hershey Park was a huge sue
cess. The amusements were ar
ranged by a committee of which D.
). Ebersole was chairman. Prizes
were awarded as follows: Boys
Ftfty-yard dash, first, Russell Rem
baker; second, Charles Cassel.
wheelbarrow race, first, John Miller
and Roy Runkle; second, Harry
Mckinsey and Raysor Kasson; shoe
race, first, John Reidle; second
Melvin Ebersole. Girls-Fity-yard
dash, first, Beatrice Reed; second,
Lorette Kreister; baseball throw.
first, Florence Walmer; second, Bea-
trice Reed; egg race, first Susan
Stoner; second, Mary Feeser. Wom-
en-Thirty-yard dash, first, Grace
Porter; second, Irene Hooker; egg
race, first, Verna Hooker; second.
Grace Porter; baseball throw, first.
Mrs. Charles Hollenbaugh; second
Grace Porter. Men-Dizzy Izzy race,
r. A. Miller; second, Charles Mil
Ter; blindfold race, first, w. c. Pot
teiger; second, r. A. Miller: cracker
eating contest. first. o. S. Helms,
second, r. A. Miller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Many Entries Expected
For Girls Big Swim

1t is expected that Miss Virginia
Hershey and Miss Anna Emanuel
will participate in the quarter-mile
championship swim for girls on Au-
gust 1, as applications have been sent
to them and their friends believe
they will be both interested in the
opportunity to display their ability
and incidentally act as boom to
swimming in this city. Several new
entries are expected from local men
and those possessing any ability as
svimn ers should not hesitate to send
in entries without delay.
The committee, who will act as
judges, officials, ETC.. are composed of
the following well-known business
men of Harrisburg: V. Grant For
rer, Park and Recreation Depart
ment; f. f. Davenport, Rotory Club;
L. A. w, Shoaff, Elks Club; w.
Harry Lingenfatter, Y. M. c. A;
Charles A. Brenner. Y. NJ. C. A;
William f. Mcdonald, knights of
Columbus; James Sweeney, knights
of Columbus; r. L. Houtz. instruc-
tor at Stevens Institute; AL. Selig-
man, Elks Club. and Lieut.. James +.
Winston, of the War Camp Commun-
ity Service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
House Proposes Recess
of Five Weeks to Senate
BIZ Associated Press.

Washington, July 26. - Majority
leaders of the House have decided
to propose to Senate leaders a five
week recess of the House, beginning
next week, every effort in the mean
time being devoted to clearing the
calendar. The plan contemplates
that hearings on tariff, railroad and
marine matters. War Department
Investigations and similar commit
tee work continue during the re-
cess, Republican Floor Leader Mon
dell holding that the attention of
committee members could be con-
centrated on these hearings if the
House itself was not in session
There was some indication to-day
that Senate leaders might raise OBJ
lection to the plan, since the Senate
is expected to enact several bills in
the intervals of debate on the Peace
Treaty, which will be delayed if the
House was in recess. Consent of the
other body is necessary for either
House or Senate to recess for more
than periods of three days at time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Mrs. Margaret P. Miller
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Margaret Potts Miller. wife
of the late David r. Miller, of this
city, died this morning at her home,
2ll5 North Third street, after a
long illness, aged Sc years. She is
survived by two sons, Herman P.
and William p. Miller, of the real
estate firm of Miller Brothers & Co.
and three brothers, William and An
drew Potts, of this city, an Rankin
Potts, of Hershey.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock from
her home with the Rev. Harry E.
Crich, of Lancaster, officiating.
Burial will be made in the Harris
burg cemetery.
Mrs. Miller, a daughter of the
late Joseph and Eliza Potts, of York
county; was born April 2S, 1888.
She married David R. Miller, Febru-
airy 21, 1858, and came with him
to this city in 1866, where she has
made her home ever since.
a quiet, gentle woman of fine mind.
Mrs. Miller was interested in the
life of the city and many charities
up to the time of her last illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
ADVANCE PREDICTED
In MEMS WEAR
[Continued from First Page. ]


that an additional fifty cents will be
added during the fall and winter.
Underwear is likewise showing an
upward trend. Especially does the
cotton garment show a tendency to
advance. This is largely accounted
for by the dealer by the active cam
paiSn of the southerners to reduce
the cotton acreage. The garment
that sold before the war for fifty
cents has doubled in price with in
dications that the price will be
trebled by the time cooler weather
sets in. Woolen underwear has ad-
vanced from 81 per garment to 50
with promises of going to but S2.25.
The average businessman will
henceforth be compelled to pay
$3.50 for his neckties. Before the
war fairly respectable tie sold for
25 cents, but it is believed that the
dollar mark will be reached by the
same brand this winter, the same tie
selling for fifty cents at this time.
Hosiery refuses to stay down and
an upward trend is found in every
grade. Men will be fortunate to be
able to purchase respectable grade
for less than seVenty-fiVe cents,
which is our twenty five cent be
fore-the-war cousin. The article now
retails for fifty cents. Others are
shown a similar advance.
Dealers believe that the return of
the several million soldiers to civil
life has had a great deal to do with
the advance in prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
ARRAIGN BULGARS
FOR ATROCITIES
Allied Commission Reports
Macedonians and Serbians
Massacred and Tortured

Paris, July 26.-Bulgarian oppres-
sion OF Eastern Macedonia during
the period OF occupation of thai
territory resulted in the reduction
of the population by we'll on toward
100000 and the death of about $4,000
inhabitants in the course of three
years of hunger and ill-treatment
according to the report of an Inter
allied Commission just submitted.
The hatred of the Bulgarians for
the Serbian Church" says the report
was of a beastly, savage nature
They profaned the altars. stripped
the nuns, outraged the priests and
monks"
Several of the priests are said 10
have lost their reason, while others
committed suicide.
After the priests. the fury of the
invaders fell upon professors, school
masters. judges, lawyers, and mer-
chants. who were murdered indis-
criminately.
The anti-Serbian policy of the
Bulgarian Government" continues the
report. was carried out by its su-
balterns with a bestiality and a sub
tie savageness which approaches
sadism. All the horrors OF the most
terrible periods of human history,
which we believed had forever dis
appeared. have made their appear
ance again in that part of Siberia
which the Bulgarians crossed; in
that part not only were men killed
and women violated, but every kind
n nd .af>Ns
form of sadism was practiced, not to
mention implement. invented by the
Turks, and the cannibal way OF
roasting people alive"
The treatment OF Serbian women
and young girls, as described in the
report. was revolving. Boiling and
burning alive were common features
of the tortures inflicted on men, wo-
men and children alike, and Bull
garian Bishop named Melentie, is ac-
cused of having preached in church
the doctrine that the Serbian women
should submit to the Bulgarian SOL
diers.
The division of the report which
deals with tortures opens with the
statement that "one can say without
fear of contradiction that no murder
has been committed which was not
preceded by torture"
The closing paragraph of the re-
port states:
The civilized world cannot remain
indifferent before such a situation.
a people capable of hating up to this
point. so blind and ferocious in the
expression of its hate, represents a
danger for its neighbors and a dis
grace for the epoch in which we live.
il deserves a severe, exemplary pun
ishment, because that alone will
bring it to reason and make it under
stood that in our days crimes and
atrocities deserve no pity and are
no longer profitable enterprises"
The report is signed by delegates
OF the French, British and Serbian
Governments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Senate Orders Probe of
How Packers Buy Cattle

Washington, July 26-The Senate
directed the Federal Trade Commits
sion to-day to make an immediate in
vestigation of packers methods in
buying cattle and hogs.
The investigation is-provided for in
a resolution introduced by Senator
Harris, of Georgia, former chairman
OF the Federal Trade Commission,
which was adopted without rollcall.
Passage of the Harris resolution,
the nrst definite move against the
packers, was the biggest development
of the day in the agitation against
present food prices that is rapidly
making headway in Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
4l,175,0OO Lbs. of Sugar
Produced in u. S. in Day

New York, July %. - The War
Department has sold 37,O00,000
pounds of refined sugar to the United
States sugar equalization board, it
was announced here by George A.
Zabriskie, president of the board,
who declared there is abundance"
of raw sugar in the country, that re-
tail prices should not exceed IL cents
a pound and that there is'no need of
boarding.
Mr.. Zabriskie said the refineries
now are working night and day and
that their combined output of A.
175. 900 pounds day is being put in
to domestic channels of trade. Re-
tiners, he said, have not sent a pound
of sugar abroad for two weeks. Ex-
portation will not be resumed until
American needs are entirely met.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
PHYSICIANS MEET

The Medical Legislative Confer
ence OF Pennsylvania met at the
Penn-Harris Hotel yesterday. DR..
+. l.. Van Sickle, of Oliphant, the
president presented his report. Those
present included: DR.. E. A. Kruseri.
NorrlstoWn; DR.. w. o. Keffer, Fru-
galty; DR.. j. c. Culp, Harrisburg;
Dr' u. A. Knowles, philadelphia: /:
pr' FRANK Hartman, Lancaster; DR..
j, Ross Swartz, Harrisburg; DR.. r..
Z. Holmes, Harrisburg, and DR.. F..
l.. Van Sickle, Oliphant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Packers Blamed For Sugar
Shortage by League Head

Washington, July %. - Demand
that the packers show proof that they
are not Withholding large stocks of
sugar from the market now in order
TO prevent housewives canning fruits
Haver, executive secretary Of tbe M.
tional Consumers League.
MISS Haver pointed out that AL
though the sugar crop for the current
year Is said by the Department of
asricuIture TO be exceptionally large
as the consumer is concerned, most
grocers refusing to sell in Quantities
above two-pound lots.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
WILLIAMS DENIES CHARGES
Washington, July 26.-Nakinq

Washington, July 26.-Making a
general denial of charges against his
administration before the Senate
Banking Committee to-day. John
Shelton Williams. controller of the
currency, characterized Frank ]. Ho-
gan. attorney for the Riggs Nation
al Bank. who opposed Williams con-
hrmation as a rapid fire falsifier'
whose purpose seems to be to
swamp the records with a mass of
untruths." Chairman Mclean as
sured Mr.. Williams he would have
full opportunity to answer the
charges If 1t took all summer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
WILL REMODEL WHITEHOUSE
CLUB FOR RESIDENCE

Samuel F. Dunkel, president of
the Harrisburg Manufacturing and
Boiler Company, has purchased the
Whitehouse Clubhouse and property
from the w. H. Seibert estate. Mr..
Dunkel will take possession next
April. He will erect a modern resi-
dence, his plans to include elaborate
riverfront Improvements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26

CContinucd from First Pagc.1
be made before Mr.. Wilson left on
his trip West.
The President apparently has ad-
vanced the date of his departure
from Washington as it was said at
the White House to-day that he
would deliver numerous speeches
before he reached San Francisco on
August 8 to review the Pacific fleet.
Although the White House and
the State Department remained si-
lent on the informal conversations
under way with Toxic regarding
Shantung, an unusual element of
expectancy was added as a result of
the statement of Senator Spencer,
Republican, Missouri, that in his
talk with President Wilson yester-
day the President showed himself
very hopeful of an early development
to clarity the situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
$50 Proxy Brides Are
Brought to U. S. by Japs

Phelan. of California. to-day an
nounced he had submitted to the
State Department information he had
received showing that the Korea
Maru. Japanese liner, had recently
brought $50 picture" or proxy brides
to California for husbands who had
never seen them. Other information
submitted to the department, the
California Senator said, showed the
arrival of a number of the brides"
at Seattle. Such immigration, Sena-
tor Phelan said. amounts to defeat
in effect of the "gentlemans agree
Inent."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Potted Army Food Burned
in Bonfres at Baltimore

Baltimore, July 26. - Enormous
quantities of deteriorated canned
foods are being burned as refuse at
the Colgate warehouses of the United
States quartermaster corps near
Riverview, and the government Of.
ficials say that they are powerless to
prevent the waste.
Clouds of smoke roll upward from
1.-THE burning tomatoes, fruit fish and
other canned stuff. Thousands upon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26

thousands OF cans have been wheeled
In barrow loads from the four big
ganttc dump. A swamp nearby is
filled with thousands of empty cans,
negro worker at the dump said the
destruction has been going on almost
daily since February
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Democrats Try to Ease
Censure of Baker, but Fail

Washington, July .26. - Plans of
Democratic members of the house
tempt impeachment of the majority
committee report censuring the War
Department for delaying the sale of
surplus foodstuffs, and asking adop-
tion of policy of immediate distri-
button, We're blocked by Republican
committeeman.