davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-10
TRACTORS FOR RENT.

In communities like Bemidji understand cooperation
better than they do in the cities In popuoa seners
whole neighborhood forms federation.
unty life reaches the idea One explorer with
another They have else to talk TO- They share each
New York is the opposite extreme There they split
into little and each small CLIQUE y dan to the
nearly attained the spirit of fraternity that i'm
parted by the Arctic SHOWS o.aon
thousands Of of wheat growing land were not
because difficult to get the fall blowing done Which
meant less wheat for the and the allies and incidentally
you and others. "
But has been proved that many tractors that could
have the work with less help allowed stand idle
from to SIS an acre. which can hardly called
able but they didn't do enoughn Pennsylvania and else
Community should get together in regard to
many things besides tractors Let's get acquainted
Situation wanted-A gentleman named Mars. Just now
Of employment wants work held last position Tor over
Industry thoroughly familiar with French Belgian
ritory Understands working with high explosives
western automobile club has pledged itself buy
ready to abstain from all Germanade goods for seventy
years that time trust that shall require only
When the democrats congress asking that almost
despo powers conferred upon the president they made
argument that this necessary war; do not
them asking that the be repealed that the
war is over '.''.~ s..'
There accomplishment the postmaster general can
claim as control Of the telephone
teegraph-the public has become proficient in the
of profanity. u.
will probably be subject to taxation for
years after the Do not repne but be thankful that
it is large enough for you and for Uncle SAM too
North Dakotans Those boys would sooner fight in the
than shovel it.
If President Wilson away longer may be neces
to place congress temporarily in an orphan asylum
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-10
TALMADGE TOMORROW.

Ladies, beware of exclusive" de-
signs In boots. You've no idea what
a peck of trouble they may cause. If
you have any doubt on his score, go
and see Constance Talmadge in her
latest Select picture, "Mrs' Letting
wells Boots" in which she Is pre-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-10
GRAND PROGRAM,

Portraying the role Of poor law,
yer who is in love with the beautiful
daughter of a millionaire, but who
5weds An ugly widow with q past 70
win a reward Of 100000, John Bar
srymore, the talented Paramount star,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-10

Come to the
NORTHWESTERN
Observation-Disclosures
EXPOSITION
pEACE has come-and the great Northwest back to work
tvs of progress countless thousands of may
take advantage Of all that American has done
3 ;i: ID Ss k: 5sss fsss: I'd
Ss lii ] e @ 5 55: s @
$; s *:$:5 :5 ' S a:$;
Exposition held in
Tractors Trucks and Automobiles
trucks 9esese vs whole makes
M ;; :$ s Il; :: s lin :: s
; ;; .: @ az:
&C. ::::?::
4: "sS:
Bring Your Wife and Come!
$ ;s: f;: $s:; &; e. s {:
@ :: d.: .. B. Ut. . .
Remember the Dates
February 18th to 22nd Exposition Building
z..x.. Minneapolis -"
MINNEAPOLIS Au gs,s h1: TRADE ASSOCIATION
7Andu Building ...- Minneapolis
= g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-10

Your income will probably be subject to taxat
it is large enough for you and for Uncle Sam, too
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13

Paris, Sept s.-The Bolsheviki
have proposed peace to Lithuanians,
according to Polish reports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
Pisgah. News and Views.

Pisgah, Sept Sowing 70 a wreck
en- the Northwestern Railroad we
did not get our mail in three days
and we felt that We were in a lost
world, for daily news has got TO be
necessity.
Cotton picking is going on. Very
little is being sold. How in the name
OF common sense is a man to hold his
cotton when every one he owes is hot
after him for what he is due. From
accounts the mails are full Of duns
q month or two before the debts are
due The farmers are not going to
be scared or bulldoZed into the sac
yifce of their crops-that day is
past: The high cost of living and
high wages would bankrupt them if
they got low price for their cotton:
their only money crop.
Miss Van Pay Kenney leaves for
Anderson College tomorrow. She is
a smart young lady and will make
good at her studies.
Miss Sadie Rogers will. take bus
mess course at st. Joseph's Academy
as soon as it opens. We will miss
these young ladies.
Children's Day will be at Pisgah
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13

church on the second Sunday of this
month al $50 p. m.
l will tell you about it when it
comes off.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Annie Virginia Boykin
and Mr. Edward Alva Bradley on
Wednesday evening, September 18th
at St. Johns Methodist church, Smith
ville. s. c. The writer acknowledges
the invitation to be present on the. in
teresting occasion.
Mr. r. a. Bradley and family, who
spent some time in the mountains OF
North Carolina. have returned home.
They report a fine time. They tented
out.
a picnic will be given on Tomor-
row at the State Farm in honor of
Gov Cooper. The writer accepts with
thanks the invitation to be present.
The speech Of Hon. Bourk Cochran,
Of New York before the foreign rela-
tions committee of the United States
senate against the league of nations
is one Of the finest I ever read. 1t
surely goes to the root of the mat
ter.
President Wilson wants the league
of nations ratified as it is written and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
CAROLINA SECOND
IN TAX SHOWING

Washington, Sept 9.-Prelimina:y
report made today by Daniel c. Ro-
Per, collector Of internal revenue, re-
veals phenomenal showing by his
own State of South Carolina on COM
parative receipts from income and
profits taxation for the fiscal year
1919 and 1918.
South Carolina's payments into the
rational treasury on this account
were $4,000, 900 for the Year ending
nne 80, 1919. as compared with 81
$4,000 for the fiscal year ending
lune 80, 1918.
There was an increase of about 119
l.a.' cent in one year. 1t was by ian
the heaviest increase shown by any
cf t.. states but Nevada, which is
hardly a State except politically and
by way Of divorce.
With the exception Of Nevada
which showed an increase Of 1000 per
cent. no other State showed any
here near the percentage fs"n.s o;
south Carolina The country as 4
,shole turned in $243,019,oO0 les:
than for the preceding fiscal year
go very large deferred payments be
ing due in the fiscal year of 1920.
Georgia paid in about 55 per cent
more for the fiscal year-of 1919 than
TOR the fiscal year 1918, and North
{ arolina very nearly SO per cent more.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
DENIES GALLO
WAY CHARGES
Postmaster General Says He
Never Attempted to lmprop-
erly Control Postoffice
Appointments

Washington, Sept. 9.-Postmastel
General Burleson denied that he hat
sought at any time to .'improperly'
control postoffice appointments by the
civil service. commission IN a state
ment. tonight replying TO recent
charges by Charles N. Galloway
/. former civil service commissioner
that EIr. Rurieson was attempting to
...debauch> the civil service and make
a sham of the merit system"
AT no time has the postmaster
general addressed communication TO
che civil commission with a view of
Improperly controlling a postemce
appointment. said Mr.. Burleson,
and he has at no time spoken to
the members Of the commission with
a purpose to control their acti-n i'll
filing any postoffice vacancy
Replying to Mr.. Burleson Mr.. Gal
loway tonight declared the postmaster
general avoids the issue and resorts
to n1ud-slinging.
..Mr.- Burleson does what every gut
tersnipe politician does who has no
truthful defense> to charges made
against him." said Mr. Galloway, add
ing that he rea firmed every state
ment he had made concerning the
postmaster general.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
GREAT NEED OF I
COOPERATION
Farmers Must Stand Together
to Get Better Price For
Their Product

New Orleans, Sept. S.-DeclarinG
the Southeastern States would today
be in vastly more prosperous con-
dition than they are if they never had
raised a bale OF cotton. Senator Hol:e
Smith OF Georgia in an address late
today before the meeting Of cotton
growers, factors and bankers, urged
the necessity Of holding cotton until!
the demand created satisfactory
price
i earnestly hope" said the Geor-
gia senator, that the farmers will
1uit raising cotton in American unless
they can receive vastly better price
iorNit You must stand together. col
lectively organized by counties and
hold your cotton Until il brings you
price that Will compensate for the
labor put in its culture. The cotton
farmer should during the coming sea-
son receive at least as high a price
for his cotton as that at which cotton
has sold at any time during the past
- months"
He' advised farmers to keep new
cotton off the market entirely during
:5eptember and from the first OF Oc
tober on to sell slowly, only as man
.4facturers need it. In the mean
time" he said, while gradually sell
:ng your cotton plant foodstuffs and
laise cattle and hogs. Let the world
understand that you will meet the
situation until next fall, independent
and owning your cotton.
He indorsed the cooperative prin-
the American Cotton Asso
oiation and referred to the cotton
question as national, not sectional.
A minimum price recommendation
will be>submitted to the meeting to-
morrow by committee appointed to-.
Cay by J. S. 'Wannamaker president
CT the American Cotton Association,
under whose auspices the two days
meeting is being held here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
Mann 'rilnm ermar
Married.

MIR. J. Doby Jennings and Mrs. "a
ran Hundy We're married At the resi-
dence of Mrs Gordon Bradley, West
Han,ntoo Avenue. at o'clock p. M
TUESDAY oy Rev. j. ? Marion. oil'N
= few friends OF the bride ana groom
witnessed the ceremony
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
M'IEOD APPEALS
TO THE PEOPLE
In Effort TO Put Cotton 1Associa-
tion Over Top

Columbia, Sept 9.-An appeal to
| all farmers, merchants, bankers, bus
| mess and pr fessionai men who have
not yet joined the South Carolina di-
vision Of the American Cotton .i:;soc;a-
tiol to do 50 at once was issued &c
night by 3. +. Mcleod, Of Charles
ton, State manager of the South Car
DINA division.
Reports from over the State indi-'
cate splendid results in most of the
counties from our membership cam
paign," said MIR. Mcleod. There are
some few counties, however, that have
not yet come up to expectation. We
are anxious that the heaviest cs-
sible membership be secured liz every
county Of the State. We have decided
to continue the. campaign until every
citizen has had an opportunity Of en-
listing himself in the membership OF
the association. an very firmly con-
vinced that the salvation of the South
Is dependent upon the perfection OF
the organization of the American Cot
ton Association. \ chain is no strong
er than its weakest link To perfect
the organization OF the American Cot
ton Association il is necessary that
every State in the cotton belt be
strongly organized The whole belt is
counting on South Carolina setting
the pace. Our State has always been
nrst in progressive movements We
must be first this time.
THE farmers are rallying splen-
didly to the support Of the associa-
tirn Th: merchants, the bankers s.nd
other business -Daen and the profes-
sional men should join in support OF
them, for after all the prosperity of
the South is dependent upon the pros
perity Of the farmer. A good price for
cotton means prosperity for every
body in the South.
Z want to issue this final appeal
to all who have not yet joined the as
sociation to do so at once The Amer
lean Cotton Association offers the
socth the greatest opportunity it has
ever had to free itself from the shac-
k,e;; OF commercial slavery that have
held it bound for so many years. If
we fail to take advantage Of the
splendid opportunity we may suffer a
disaster The market manipulation
VIII .ncv then that they have us com
pletely at their mercy" In dis
cussing the progress of the member
ship campaign, My. Mcleod said that
he was delighted at the interest be
ing taken in some sections in the
campaign by the wo-
men. n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
Johnson-Sineath We;diug.

An event which came as. a great
surprise to his many friends liz SUM
ter was that Of the wedding CT M,'.
Palmer Sheath to Miss My john
son of Fayetteville, N. c. The. wed
ding was so1emn1zed at, the homa .of
the brides parents in FayetteviHe OF
Monday evening. PreNious. 70 his
coming to this city Mr.. sineath was q
resident of Fayetteville, since, comtFs
here he has been, a: member OF the
firm of Sneath-Kelly Motor CO..
Mrs. Sineath was q popular young
lady Of Fayetteville. Eer many
friends are sorry that her marriage
takes her away from her childhood
home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Sineath have arrived
in the city and are at home their
friends.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
rlOBS LOOTING
IN BOSTON

Boston. Sept s.-Takirg adyan-
1age of the absence of police protec-
I on mob in South Boston tonight
was reported to be breaking WIN
COWS in stores and looting. Super
iatendent Cromley, government in
soectors and thirty Metropolitan ParG
police officers We're rushed tc the
scene.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
GREAT MINERS
CONVENTIONS

Cleveland. O., Sept. s.-The United
I;;c.s.s' Convention opened with
speeches Of welcome by Mayor Harry
/. Davis, and John NJ. Owens. secre-
,ary of the Cleveland Federation OF
abor.. Two thousand delegates are
,.resent. The naturalization OF mines,
the ratification Of the peace treaty
and the league of nations are TO be
discussed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
Mann Carries Sumter.

Comparatively few Of the Demo
rat;c Clubs of Sumter county have
reported the result of the primary
yesterday, but the returns tabulated
iad.cate that Mann received approx
maiely five votes to Timmerman's s
one in Sumter county.
rhe following clubs have been re-
,,o,.taS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13

he is sure that lt.v5ll be done bu
poll of the senate does not give a,1;
hope that it will be done. The sen
ate will thorough dissect mi
treaty to see where ve stand 5S.fors .fors
involving our .countl..: IN i.!}l9pe':
fuses, and no 1ibert, !oving' -Alns,..fcza5l
wants that done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13

Rarcelona. Sept. all labor con
j nicts have been settled. employers ana
workers having signed a manifesto
! calling for the immediate resumptlon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13

Mr. John II. Sessions and Mrs. %et-
30 Matth4ws were married at the
prasbvterin Manse at 30 o'ci"ei
Tuesday evening by Rev. ). = Ma
rion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
OREGON DEVELOPS SOLDIERS
AND WORKMANS BODY
|. W. W. BECOMES ACTIVE
Government Officials Will
Not Take a Hand Unless
Federal Laws Are Violat-
ed by Movement.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Bolshevik
agitation in the United States shows
no promise of reaching stage of op-
en- disorder, according to the depart
ment of Justice officials who are OBJ
serving their movements.
SO far the movement is evident
mainly in New York and is economic
rather than political in nature They
declare hte organizers have kept well
within the law
The department officials nave adop-
ted the attitude that the Bolshevik
movement is not subject for govern
ment action, unless the federal laws
are broken. There is no disposition
on the part of the department to com.
bat the movement
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
WANT BIDS ON BRIDGE

Oglethorpa, Jan. l$.-Sealed bids
for furnishing material and erecting
a bridge over the Flint river between
Montezuma and Oglethorpe will be
opened by the county commissioners
at meeting here February II. The
proposed work has been divided into
three contracts and bidders will be
allowed to make offers on one or all
Of the jobs. Plans for the new bridge
which will be Of concrete and steel
are on file at the county boards office
here, as well as at the office of the
State Highway Engineer in Atlanta.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
TWELVE HOURS DAILY TO
THIS HUGE TASK
WILL EXTEND ARMISTICE
Foch Cope to Lay Down
New Germs. Russia Will
Be Admitted to Peace
Conference.

Paris, Jan. 14.-Russia may be rep
resented along with other nations en-
gagged in the war against Germany,
at the first formal meeting of the
peace conference. Whether Russia
will have present at that time a dele
cation irrespective of party, or other
spokesman if any, will probably be
decided at the next meeting prelim-
mary to the congfess.
This will be held tomorrow be-
cause of the opening session of the
French parliament today All dele
cations, with the exception of the
French, which will lbe occupied with
parliamentary affairs. will employ the
time in preparing for Wednesdays
meeting
President Wilson has planned to
engage in a series of informal con-
ferences with the British and French
representatives
The first question before the ac-
tual peace conference will be the pro-
posed league of nations. 1t is planned
for the conference to devote twelve
hours daily to this. work, if necessary,
until it is on the way to completion
Marshal Foch today is on the way
to his headquarters at Treves to meet
the German dBtegates to lay down
terms for the extension of the arniis-
tice.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
TROUBLE BREWS
OVER ARGENTINA
SITUATION WORSE
IN BUENOS AIRES
SHOTS STILL BEING FIRED AT
POLICE AND SOLDIERS

Beunos Aires (Monday) disturb
ances continued all day, notwth-
standing the fact that eight hun
dred Bolshevist ring leaders are I'M
der arrest.
Shots were fired from roofs and
windows at police, soldiers and street
cars. The car service was abandon
ed at night fall The situation on, the
railways seems to getting worse.
Harbor work remains at IA stand
still AT Rosario the situation is
said to be more serious.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
ENRAGED PEOPLE AFTER PRI=
SONER SPARTACANS
SURRENDER NEWSPAPERS
Spartacan Leaders Are Re
ported to Have Fled From
Berlin. Martial Law in
Spandau.

Berlin, Sunday, Jan. 12.-(By the
Associated PressD-Order is COM
pletely restored in the cities outside
OF Berlin where the Spartacans had
reestablished themselves. according to
reports received here today
Spandau, which is under martial
law, is quiet. Fifty-fve Bolshevik
have been arrested and the police had
difficulty in protecting them from en-
ragged citizens.
The newspapers at WilhelmShaven
have been surrendered by the Spar
tacans
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14

Geneva. Jan. 14,-Vienna expelled
a large band of Bolsheviki Sunday
following the example Of Swiss and
French authorities
Twenty Of them were spreading pro-
paganda while pretending to be Red
Cross workers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
!. w. w. Has Organization.

Portland, Ore. Jan. 14-City, Coun-
ty and State officials continued today
to consider the steps to be taken
aginst the members of the newly or
gained local council of workmen
soldiers and sailors, should they at
tempt any concerted action without
official sanction.
According to information given May
or Baker, the council was organized
last week of |. w. w. disorderly ele-
ments with some discharged soldiers
and sailors who are without funds and
are being sheltered and fed by the
organization.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
REASON GIVEN FOR
IRISH TORY VOTE

London, Jan. 14.-An intention for
chilly to suppress the Sim Fem orga
nizatiOn in Ireland is attributed to
the British government in certain
quarters of Ireland. The result was
Tory success in the recent elections.
according to Dublin dispatch to The
Daily Mail.
1t says Viscount French, governor
general, is also credited with a de-
sire to exercise authority in accord
ance with military rather than politi,
cal considerations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
TWELVE KILLED IN
TWO MORE WRECKS
REAR END COLLISION CAUSES
MORE FATALITIES

Philadelphia, Jan. l4.JAuthorities
are investigating the two wrecks on
the Philadelphia and Reading rail
road near Fort Washington, Pa
last night in which twelve were
killed and more than IA score were
injured
Eleven We're killed in one wreck
a rearend collision between the
Scranton flyer and Doylestown local,
and one workman was killed when
an engine ran into a work train.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
Wilson Gives Dinner

Paris. Monday. Jan 13.-President
Wilson gave a dinner this evening
to members of the American peace
commission and its technical advis-
orS.
Col House was the only absentee,
being still to i'll to leave home.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
WANTS AMERICANS TO KNOW on
PEACE PROCEEDINGS
TO STIR PEACE SENTIMENT


Paris, Monday, Jan. 13.-President
Wilson is considering a speaking tour
on his return home which will take
him to many of the principal Ameri-
can cities.
He will Inform the country of the
proceedings in Paris Another OBJ
ject will lbe to sound out and Ell,
courage sentiments among the Amer
lean people
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
Uruguay After Foreigners

Montevideo (MondayJ.-Th6 Urug-
uayan government has discharged all
foreigners from the army as a pre-
list movement
The police announce that the en-
tire forty two members of the Cen
ter Of culture" which was directhing
the Soviet movement have been ar
rested
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
ARCHANCEL MEN
in GOOD CONDITION
COMMANDING OFFICER REPOTS
ON WIDE FRONT

Washington, Jan. 14-Col. Stewart
commanding the Americas troops i'll
tie Arcfangel region, reported to the
War department under date Of Jan
II On q personal inspect en- OF wide
front over which tn Americans are
scattered. He found general good
health, fine discipline, the morale OF
the men excellent and clothing and
equipment ample.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14

Copenhagen, Jan. 14.JThe Sparta
can leader, Liebknecht is reported to
have fled to Leipsig. according to adj
vices here. The chief of police, Etc
horn, the Volawaerts says, has field
to Denmark.
A large mass of documents were
seized at Eichorn's residence.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
ONLY SEVEN STATES A WEEK
PREVIOUSLY
THESE in CENTRAL WEST
Councils Of Defense are Urgg4
ing That Everything Pos
sibIc BE Done to Keep
People at Work,

Washington, Jan. f4.-UnemploY-
Inent of common labor now exists, in
II states, against seven week ago.
said amess age today from the Ma.
tional Council of Defense to the
state councils, which are urged to do
everything possible to find employ;
ment for those needing 1t. =. N~FN
The states pr.ncip"Iy - in. the
Central West.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
BOLSHEVIKI MOVE
NOW ON WARSAW.

Warsaw, Sunday. Jan. II (By t1e
Associated Press. -B0lshevik forces
are converging on Warsaw over three
lines of railroad. r, @
~, tf y
The Poles have sent aviHtors 10 in
vestgate the numbers OF the enemy
1t is feared that Warsaw is in danger
Of meeting the fate of wilma.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
THIRD ARREST IN
STACKER CASES
GORDON BOWERS, KINSMAN OF
GEORGE cRAWLEY is TAKEN

BiairsYille, Ga, Jan-The third ar
rest was made by the soldiers en-
gagged in the round up of deserters
and slackers hiding in the mountains
of this section, when they brought in
Gordon Bowers, kinsman of Geo
Crawley, sought as the slayer of De
putty Marshal Dixon.