davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-08-25

man" a husband" no leaves un-
touched the vitaiiy important "other
sIda- Of what makes a woman" a
-wlfe7' Certainly a marriage cere-
nony and a wedding ring do not give
her wifely qualities. The most they
can DO for her is 70 begtow tho title
e Mrs" But the real wifely auali-
ties are born In her. AL the kings
horses and ali the kings men couldn't
put Humpty Dumpty together again.
and ali the marriage certificates and
wedding rings IN tho world couldn't
make wives" out OF some women.
There are Just as many married
I'D maids" In the world ~ there are
natural spinsters. We meet them
overy day. They have husbands and
sometimes children. but not the faint
ct quality OF ''wifehood" In their
souls. The marriage certificate. the
wedding ring. the husband. the chill
dron. have all been thrust upon them
they Are a matter OF cause ana ef-
foct--a thing which -eane into their
llves- but which they have never been
able to meet because they lack real
wi6siy qualities and tho spirit OF
molhorhood.
what makes a woman" a 'wifer'
why DO some women possess wifely
qualities and others utterly lack
fhalnf why are some women charm
anff 20 inset as women but utterly
lacting In wtfeiy instinct7 Simply
because the spirit Oh true Yifshood
must be born IN ono, Because a
woman loves a man Is not enough TO
mako her a good wife UnselnHhness
must bo the principal characteristics
OF the woman who makes a good
RifA No woman can be true wife
without this willingness 10 forget her
self ana think OF the happiness OF the
other ''selR' she Is 70 share her llte
with. No matter how kind the
husband. no matter how he lavishes
wondiy goods upon his wife's head.
no matter how he tries 70 shield her
from the hardshipB OF the world.
some time during every wife's life
there comes n test---a chance when
eho must prove whether she is selnsn
or self-sacrificing The real wife
stands the test every time. tt.
Then every true wife must have an
abundance OF the maternal instinct
not, only for her children but for her
husband. She must be able TO be big
and broad and motheriy toward this
partner. Who looks 70 her for the
Eentler. kinder side Of life. The wife
Who remains In her home AID does
not have 70 battle with the outside
world should especially possess this
maternal instinct She must possess
TIA power 10 make a good home, 70
ussDare n GOOD. meal, 10 be soothing
The evening world., 1919-08-25

be found almost WITHOUT eAcepuon 10 hhNo boTN0u
faithfully in the beginning rankandhle workers.
Thomas Edison was once q messenger boy. man
has little chance Of success in business he starts
in at the top. .n
A young man entering business in a humble DO
siton aGong the rankand-he workers should possess
or quickly acquire certain virtues that highly ap
preciated. He should be for work and eager to
do It right He should be conscientious in the per-
Torrance OF every task and not pretend that thing
has been we'll done when It has been badly done, or
only half done He must not lose his temper when
blamed or criticised even though he feels sure that he
does not deserve the blame He must be willing to do
aa hired 10 do is paid for he must obey instruo
The evening world., 1919-08-25

and gentle rather than wiiful and pet
ted as a pampered child.
Strong as we consider the power
OF love. that quality alone cannot
make a woman wifely wife. Lova
may be divided into three classes
physical. mentai and maternal. The
wife who loves her husband on
purely physical basis, because she ad-
fnires him as n lioness might admire
a lion, may lack all other qualities
that would make a wifely wife. The
wife who loves her husband merely
for his gray inatter and comradeshlp
may also lack real wifely qualities;
but the wife who Possesses maternal
love for her husband Is the ono who
actually becomes a wife" 20 her hus-
band. She Is tho woman we may
turn 10 and realize what makes a
"Wornan" n "Wife,"
The evening world., 1919-08-25

ON GOING TO THE DENTIST
By ]. P. McEvoy
rT1HE word dentist is derived

TNHE word dentist is derived
from the Latin "Dent"
a meaning dent or hole and
Est" one who, hence a dentist
is one who makes dents or holes.
Anyone who has ever been on the
receiving end when a dentist was
at work will agree that the
above definition is q success.
Where then. you ask, does the
dentist make these holes? He
makes them in various places
but chiefly in your teeth, gums
and pocketbook. When working
on your teeth, he first gives you
gas. This was whore the Germans
got the idea. After you are sum-
ciently gassed. he tees up for the
nrss hole and drives of with a
Nmallet. He usually makes the first
hole in par. On the second. he
gets into a bunker and has to
use his nibllck. According to tho
rules OF the game, he should All
up the holes he makes in the
bunker. but he seldom does.
Neither does he replace any
dlvots and when no gets fin
iShed, your mouth feels like a
public golf course after an am
ateur female foursome has been
over IL
Dentists usually have girl cad
dies who carry the following
implements: driver. jlgger. nib
lick. mashle. cleek and spoon. In
The evening world., 1919-08-25

Of beginner is not prepossesslng he
simply is not wanted at all.
One OF the reasons why II Is a good
thing for any youth. no matter what
his career finally may be, 70 spend a
year in business working in some
humble capacity. is that he discovers
the Importance and value of punctu-
allty. For the rank-and-file worker
1t is a cardinal virtue; lacking 1t he
will not even hold his job.
Here are some OF the things that
must not bo done IL the routine
worker wishes 10 forge ahead:
He must not visit in business hours.
To do so is TO waste his employers
time.
lie must not be slllen or grouchy
when asked to do extra work or TO
work overtime. Extra work gives
the ambitious rank-and-file worker a
chance to show his mettle.
Heshould not be an envious. sneaking
tale bearer seeking favor with his
superior by reporting the mlsdeeds or
dellnquencies OF his fellow-employees.
Tho tattler is always a trouble
maker in an organization.
Ho must not come to work in the
morning all tired out because of late
hours Or dissipation. II this Is a
habit with him. before long he will
hear unpleasantly from tho 'Sboss."
He must not be a sorehead. forever
complaining about his work or his
pay. A man OF that sort is an enemy
OF esprit dc corps, that subtle forco
which Is the very soul of the organi-
Eation.
He must not be too easily discour-
aged because his pay is not increased.
IL others are being promoted ahead
OF him, he must search himself for
tho reason.
lie should not change employers
without very good reason. Business
men are always suspicious OF a man
who has worked for a number Of con-
Germs. but never long for any one.
Ho must not seek TO avoid the dis
agreeable tasks.
He must not be llstless. perfume
tory worker, but give the best of him
self to his job. Then he may be
chosen for high-class work.
He must not mako mistakes
through carelessness. Ignorance may
be forgiven, but a second mistake of
the same kind Is the result Of care
lessness, heedlessness. thoughtless-
ness. The careless worker soon comes
to grief
He must not seek to defend himself
by lying or Misrepresentation. II he
has made a mistake, 1t Is much hat
ter for him TO admit It bravely and
frankly than to seek TO shift the
blame to somebody else. Employers
demand absolute candor from their
employees. One break Of this rule
may give a man a reputation which
will forever keep him out of positions
Of trust and responsibility.
Let no rank-and-file worker be dla.
| N'N'NeNu 'SS"u'o H'S Work ls like
that OF machine; the machine is
tied TO Its job, but he is free. The
machine cannot improve itself; the
rank-and-file workers potentiaIities
are infinite. II his mind is alert, II
he comes forward now and then with
e useful suggestion, always modest
hu; self-respecting, he soon comes to
be regarded as a very promising
member OF the organization and IA In
line for rapid promotion.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
How High Could You Jump if You Lived on the Moon
a Pound

ECAUSE ndeagb calculations OF Sir Newton the
English astronomer ponderng the novel hypothesis
OF being able house If lived the And
without the slightest could bound mountain mile
high IL you lived on Eros the small aserod
might consider
hercean capacity Mars where could easily lift 564 pound
safe might modernwegh auto
The evening world., 1919-08-25
MONDAY. AUGUST rs, 1910
How to Make Good
A Series of Three Articles.
LIN the Rank and File.

The RGnk-Gnd-File Worker Who Likes to Think,
Whose Mind Reacts Quickly in an Emergency.
and Who Can Decide Promptly What to Do, Has
Chance to Prove Whether or Not He Has IN
Him the Making of Real Business Man.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
By Joseph French Johnson

UnverSy School Of Commerce. President o.
Institute "Business and the Man"
THE worker specially important because
yields experience without which the higher
positions be properly will
The evening world., 1919-08-25
HE KNEW

NCENE - an y
y seaside resort,
-"H ar the
moaning OF the
tide, ] o h n =
That's not the
tide. It's the ho-
tel guests paying
tneir bills. Life.
The evening world., 1919-08-25

one marries does he become DR.. Jekyl and Mr. HYDE
Does he have two personaites-flrst, the personality
ota man w7mm. sn6 ssea the dual personality of
husband or wifeH What are the qualities that make
a man husbandi And what are the qualities that
make woman vite3
In the current issue Of Pictorial Review, Haveock
Ellis worldfamous authority questions Of sex and
society. has very interesting article what Makes
a Man Husband'f" Mr.. Ellis makes II perfectly
plain that "man" and husband" quite the same
thing even when they refer 10 the same person Ho
The evening world., 1919-08-25

This shows How Much Human Being would he
Able to Lift the Various Heavenly Bodies and IL
IustrnteH That a Pound Does Not weigh Pound
Everywhere In the Universe, bat Changes According
to the Mass and Density OF the Heavenly Body Upon
which IL Is Placed.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
MONDAYyAUGUST rs. 1919
Marriage Alone Cannot
! Make a Woman
a "Wife"

HGrssOck Ellis Has Defined What Makes chan"
a "Husband,'' but LeGUes Untouched the At
tributes Of a WHe-MGrriGge Makes Her Wife
IN Name, but the Qualities That Make for Real
WifehOOd She Herself Must Supply.
The evening world., 1919-08-25

may a well in world a know
him at all in home a husband"
Ellis expIana Clearly auaiea
The evening world., 1919-08-25

the earth is revolving around'th" sun
in an orbit that is almost perfect
circle with a velocity OF eighteen and
one-halt miles per second. What II
The evening world., 1919-08-25
BY FaY SteYenson

oSvnnA ~ Ev-I Iasp wuanL
w yHAT makes man" woman
W -wifer' wedding ceremony and wedding RIM
change q a husband ana a vfef When
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
EIGHT SIGN ROSTER
NEW NAVAL UNIT AND
J OTHERS WILL. ALSO
Would Mean Much to City
In That Armory Would
Be Erected Here

Eight Joined the roster roll Of the
new naval unit to be re-organized in
Bemidji last night, at the called
in. the Bemidji associa-
iohssHsedqu4rtessS Sant tfkg' tity bNild-
ing, and. there are several more to
hear from who have indicated that
they intend to john including form
er members.
The men who declared their inten-
tion of joining are Chris Larson, Ed.
Ripple, Alfred Greguson, Charles A..
Raco, Earl Thurber, Ernest Bartholo-
mae, Earl Riley and Clinton Crosby.
When the unit reaches it's quota Of
4S men, report will be made to the
division authorities and full equip
ment will be asked for. The unit
will have armory headquarters,
which will be a great recreation Gen.
ter and where social affairs will be
held. Lieut. Barker is in hopes the
Bemidji unit will again take it's place
in Bemidji and again assume an
honored place in the community. 1t
is a matter entirely up to the former
m embers and those who desire to be-
come a member of the new unit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
STATE EPISC0PALANS
READY FOR CAMPAIGN

st. Paul, Dec. 2.-Fifteen hundred
workers and $42,00O,000 are needed
by the Episcopal; church in America,
and next Sunday afternoon, in f1ve-
hour campaign, it Is expected that
this goal will be reached.
Minnesota has been assigned to
raise 100000, as its share Of the
fund.
AS an indication of the trend of
the church, $2S,00O,000 Of the bud
get has been allotted to the general
boards, which have under their jur-
isdiction missions, religious educa-
tion, social service, Seamen's 1instt-
tute, Brotherhood of st. Andrew and
Girls Friendly society. The remain
der, $14,00O,OO0, is to be distributed
to the various diocesses for their gen.
eral work.
Next Sunday afternoon the parish
es will be divided into groups and
each family visited to obtain contri-
buttons Of money and service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
GOOD PROGRAM AT
MONDAY LUNCHEON
BEMlDu ASSOCIATION
Next Week State Secretary of
-
Labor Will Be Guest e.ss$
-, .sEtf
OF E1on0f -

. With a humber of propositions OF
exceptional Importance to be brought
before the members for consideration,
the regular meeting Of the Bemiddi
association, which is to follow the
luncheon tomorrow, gives promises
of being most interesting and officers
Of the organization are anxious that
the attendance be large.
The first of series of evening
smokers is to be held a week from to-
morrow, the speaker of the occasion
to be George w. Lawson, secretary of
the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor. Mr.. Lawson is a speaker of
much ability and it is probable that
his two talks in Bemidji next week
will be heard by audiences which
will fill the rooms of the Bemidti as
sociation in the city building.
At noon, next week, Mr.. Lawson
will address the regular weekly
meeting Of the Bemidji association,
and the evening session will be a
public smoker, being especially ar
ranged for members Of the organiza-
tion, who are unable to attend the
MONDAY meetings and others who
are interested in civic affairs.
Members are urged to attend the
meeting tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
WOMEN ARE INTERESTED
IN COMING OF SPEAKER
ON SUFFRAGE TOPIC
Will Be Here Saturday to Talk
Under Auspices Of Com
munity Club

Announcement that Miss Gladys
Harrison, of Minneapolis, will be the
principal speaker at~the regular
meeting of the Women's Civic &
Community club, to be held in the
quarters of the Bemiddi association
in the city building at 2:3O o'clock
Saturday afternoon, her topic to be
"'Woman's Responsibility as Voter"
is attracting no little interest among
the women of the city, and it is GER
tain that the session will be the
largest held by the organization
which is playing such a prominent
part in the civic welfare Of the COM
munity.
Miss Harrison, who was 1914
graduate of the University of Min
nesota,. later going overseas as Red
Cross canteen worker, is a member
of the bureau speakers of the League
of Women Voters, recently organized.
She will explain the work planned by
the league, mapping the program ar
ranged for the state educational pro-
gram.
The Saturday meeting will be the
first held in the new club rooms, and
all members are asked to attend, that
they may inspect the quarters, in
Guiding the splendidly equipped
kitchen. T. B. Olson, is chairman of
the refresnment committee, and she
announces that coffee and cake will
be served
All women attending the Farm
Bureau meeting to be held Saturday
are cordially invited to attend the
Community club session, that they
may hear Miss Harrison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
STATE FOOD BOARD
BOOSTING PRODUCTS
(By United Press. }

St. Paul, Dec. 2.-The state dairy
and food department today was CO.
operating with carriers of the state
to put Minnesota canned products
ahead Of all other states
Two score canning firms from all
sections Of the state were represent
ed in the annual convention of the
Minnesota State Gamers association.
Chemical experts were here to dis
cuss means of improving products.
One Of the big problems is to elm
mate discoloration Of canned corn
through a chemical process.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
CITY ENGINEER FILES
RESIGNATION NOTICE

Although the city council had nd
quorum at it's adjourned session Mon
day night, City Engineer E. Bour-
geois, who also combined the duties
of water superintendent had filed his
formal resignation from the offices
he has held since the present admin
istration has been in office.
Mr.. Bourgeois came to the city's
engineering department from the
county surveyors office, where his
abilities were duly recognized, as a
civil engineer, and he entered the
Service of the city to perform a serv-
ice that had to do with the advance
ment of Bemidji in the public i'm
provement line, and his host of
friends will regret his leaving the
city's most important position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
COUNTY BOARD MEETS:
WILL NAME FARM HEAD

The board Of county commission
ers met today in its regular monthly
session and among the things to
come up will be the selection Of a
superintendent for the new county
home, now in the course Of construc-
ton on the county farm.
1t is expected that the blue prints
Of the profiles of the proposed county
road improvements will have been
completed by the time the board
holds it's January meeting, and after
their approval by the state commits
sion bonds to commence and finish
the work will be offered for sale. 1t
is also expected that operations OF
road Improvement will commence
early in the spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
SOUTH DAKOTA BUSINESS
TO DECIDE ACTION TODAY
(By United Press.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 2.-Five
hundred business men, farmers, real
estate men and civic authorities
from all parts Of South Dakota met
here today to decide upon a program
Of advancement for the state.
-, 1t is the annual meeting of the
South Dakota Development associa-
ton Permanent trunk highways for
the state are one of the big problems
before the convention which will be
in session for two days. Men OF ma
tional reputation will address the
gathering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
Drive in the Business District
Will Be Held Saturday 4. i
by Workers ="
RESIDENCE DISTRICT. i 4
WILL ALSO BE COVERED
d. S. Mitchell in Charge of
City Sales; A. p. White Is
County Director

Bemidji is all set for the Red Cross
christmas Seal campaign, which is
to be conducted Saturday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,. The cltys
quota is $1,000 and D. S. MITCHELL
in charge of the city sales, and A. r.
White, county sales chairman, are
confident that the total will be
reached. !
The campaign in the business dis
trict will be held Saturday and the
workers will be A. T. Carlson, G., <L'
Pegelow, G. w. Harnwell, E. B. her,
man, R. H. Schumacher, Alez Sha-
witch, Rev. L. P. Warford. DR.. G. M.
Palmer. D. J. Moore and E. H. Denu.
The sale of stamps in the residence
district will be held Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, those in charge
to be members of the WOmen's Civic
and Community club, a committee
meeting this afternoon to complete
ARRANGEMENTS for the campaign, be
ing held.
When the fact that deaths from
tuberculosis in the United States now
average 150, 900 year is taken into
consideration, everyone will i'm
mediately realize the necessity OF
purchasing Red Cross Christmas
seals, that the fight against it may
be successfully waged. Every three
minutes some man, woman or child
dies from it's ravages, and one-tenth
of the people who die in our nation
are victims of it, Yet tuberculosis
is preventable and a durable disease.
It is the duty of all to provide for
visitation, instruction and care of
cases that must have home treat
ment, and the purchaes of few Red
Cross Seals, or Health Bonds, will
aid materially in the work.
Bemidji is expected to do it's part
in this campaign, and, as in the past,
its quota will be oversubscribed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
URGES EX',NSW
PROGRAM TO SETTLE
NATIONS TROUBLES:
W'0I|:|ULDCURB Q! "REDS"
By L. C.. Martin.

Omitted Press Correspondent
Washington, Dec. 2.-President
Wilson today sent to congress a mes
sage urging an extensive program Of
reconstruction legislation. His COM
munication was devoted entirely to
the great Problems confronting the
nation. ~
Legislation was urged to curb bol-
shevism in America.
Reduce living costs.
Remove greviences of labor which
are causing industrial trouble.
Aid the farmers to produce bigger
crops.
Simplify the system Of taxation
built up during the war.
Control government expenditure
by the budget system.
Care for the nations soldiers and
sailors who have left service.
No Treaty Discussion.
Though the president referred to
the peace treaty and the league OF
nations, he did not discuss the treaty
situation. He will do so later, ac-
cording to reliable information. He
with also deal with the railroad ques-
tion, he informed congress.
Much of his message was devoted
to. the railroad problem. He urged
the establishment Of principles re-
garding labor laid down by the
league of nations.
The development of forest re-
sources and federal aid in building
OF good roads on a more extensive
basis was urged.
The president suggests the estab-
lishment of tribunal before which
disputes between capital and labor
could be taken for settlement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
HONOR STUDENTS OF
SECOND H. 5. PERIOD

The following are the honorary
standings attained by high school
students for the second six-week per-
iod Of the semester:
Seniors-Rita LaPoint 96.2, Caro-
lyn Campbell A1.7, Edith Smith 81.
Juniors--teo Newman "a, Pearl
Phibbs 93.3, Dorothy Wilson SO.
Sophomores Claudia Erickson
94.8, Ruth Campbell 94.6, Francis
Sinclair 93.5.
Freshmen-Bertram Wilson 93.8,
Florence Attridge 92.8, Margaret
Carson 92.5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
Young Men Responding In
Splendid Manner; Near.
ing "Over the Top" -
NEW ARMORY SEEMS ~.
TOPIC OF THE HOUR
Will Be Headquarters for All
Members With Plenty of
Recreation

Another day or two and the ma
tional guard unit for Bemidji will be
"Over the Top in fine shape. The
boys are responding in splendid man
ner and Captain Swinson is highly
elated over the showing thus far
made.
Nearly sixty names have been Sc
cured on the enlistment blanks thus
far and mbers of the committee
advise that they have dozens Of
promises and that they have received
numerous requests for blanks In the
country and nelghborlng towns. .
Looks Like Winner. 7'>
1t looks like a big winner as far
as the local company is concerned.
and after the sixty-five names have
been secured the boys will meet and
take>.up the matter Of effecting or
ganization details.
>... Armory Is Topic. !
The new armory seems to be the
topic Of conversation in many gather
ings and the boys are anxious to have
place in which they can meet,
whether 1t is for recreation, drill,
games, plunge or shower bath or
just to while the time reading or
playing cards, chess, checkers or
something. 1t will be the real hang
out" for the boys and those who are
not members ofthe organization
which made this beautiful home
possible, will be more than anxious
to become one on the waiting list.
Is the general prediction Of those al
ready in the lineup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-02
STATE HEALTH CONFERENCE
POSTPONED UNTIL DEC. 8
(By United Press.)

st. Paul, Dec 2.-The sanitary"
conference called by the state board
of health to meet here today was
postponed until December 8. County
health officers from every county in
the state will be here then to attend
the meeting.