davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-03
4 4 ~ y r = X r :, = =
pINEW0lU.: r. y

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Miss Grace Ousley Of Azure. whe
has been attending business college,
at CroOkstOn, arrived hsre en- route
to her home at Azure Tuesday even
ing. . "a ~. 4
Bert Cromwell of Trail. who has
been visiting here fora few days re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
A. A. Haarklan was u Bemidji
business visitor Tuesday. b.. 1
r. e. Hall representative OF the
Northern Minnesota" Dairy Farm
Land company of Madison, Wis, ar
rived here Tuesday evening to sell
land for his company. There Is
much good land owned by the com
| Dany near Pinewood and any one
wanting good farm cheap should
look this land over. H. :
Miss Martha Clauson of Neving ar
rived here Tuesday evening en- route.
to; Bemfdji. ,.-..-:;s..@ ..
a Bemfdji visitor, she; was down to
receive medical attention Wednesday:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl :: Hogensonc or
Clearbrook were Pinewood visltors
i Wednesday. ~ - !
| Jess Sines an old Pinewood resi-
1 dent arrived here Thursday evening
to visit old friends and look over his
old homestead.
Falls where he has been loading lum-
Der for the company for two weeks.
Charles Larson and Carl Stenne OF
Debs went to Bemidji to receive medt-
cal attention. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Pladsen Of Azure
were Bemidji visitors Friday.
Miss Verna Bo1mer and Mrs. John
lClermer returned from Bemidjf Sat
urday.
Pinewood, will have q new depot:
A citizens committee consisting oi
Louis Tegner, Nels Rude, T. B. MIL
lar, G. A. Bye. and F.. Fossend ap'
peared at Bemidji Friday at hear.
Ing at which it was decided that tht
500 line would move the Scribner DE-
pot to Pinewood.
Carl and VIM. Winger and VIM
1Jallen, all of DebsS were Bemidj
business visitors Saturday.
Glen, Du Hamel of Azure was
lPinewood and Bemidji business Wis
itor Saturday.
Miss Mable Kirkvold and Mis-
J Hilda Bakken OF Azure returned hom
I Friday evening from Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Steffne OF Deb
were Bemidji business visitors Mon
e day. -.s- 80
! Bar1eycorn, two tin SLizzies met IN
head on cohesion near Pinewoo
Saturday afternoon. Two OF the OF
i cupants of the cars were someWha
cut and bruised and the cars wer
7 quite badly damaged, butsbefore thi
d is in print we will have attended Oh
q John Barleycorn,s funeral and q me-
ksfS4YF VII - WI ftsexf N our hiStet
n for the benefit Of mankind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-03

see us this long timer" she demanded
lightly, s1 3 s>. :s,S s .;s 81
He tried TO- answer her sas 5lishtly.
but ended insthe starnniered truth A
s z'sI-I-Jane, do you think a fea.
low wants to, hang: around the girl
he's loving until his heart aches Tor
her-when he knows he's outside the
game 5sss A. q
/ James breath came quick, then she
smiled coquettishly. - II -, ..5S. 5%
/ element" she asked irrelevantly.
s"wh0 was It hurt Mr.. Swift today.
Who was 1t kicked him when he slip
ped and fe1l2" ..,:. .>~z B,
/. Clement .reddened TO- the roots Of
his hair, then. as quickly paled. He
had thought he alone saw that rash
act. =: ..a,~c " = .-,. % II
|. .'Jane-I-nnao,bodys would believe
me il I told what I saw. IL
mustn't tell you !" ~ &@s&a s ''. 'e$
|: s'T would believe -you," she an
swered y, .%e~F .@1'='2, I'D. ~. ss%5
"That's all ss;the. more reason Why
L shouldn't tell you" he said sober
": ut might make you unhappy.
cant tell you that, Jane; don't ask
me!' -% ~. +:,~,...<~z i
: Jdne's heart beat a %rapturous tune.
II knew he wouldn't, she exulted'
II knew all the time that he
wouldn't!" ",... sl Il
= IT -Glem-" she went on, 1T
tell yon want. one-do you think
7 you 5iean get lnnis or the sothel
jewelere toropen his shop this after
noon to-to get me an engagement
ring7r ,,'-s' -. '.-.@' s-*.Ss- * !.
The petals. of the pink chrysanthe
mum she held in her fingers fell t.
the floor. Clement looked at her IL
a happy agony of incredulity. He
felt like the heavens had opened and
a messenger had called to him-whe
had Est61d for years at the gate. (
come In. ,,,.... =
'Why the engagement ring $ TO
day, my sweet" he demanded ten
derly some moments later, 81 thu
ear, that was not resting on his rougl
serge coat. Cant we be engaged
until tomorrow without the ringr
The face that belonged to the cal
raised a trifle. .#...>S-
"Clem, there's a man-no. thing
going to ask me to, marry him thi.
evening, and Hwant--I want"
"Go on" prompted Sea, as she hest
tated, holding her q little closer II 1scar
stand ovon that nO1v y" ~.
II want to be wearing your rint
then r. she cried. Il want to show hin
I belong He's $3.50 dominant ant
sure. and-and-cruel-I'm afraid o1
him ~ -,s;.. =. <*,.,:l-,S
Clement released her. Little COW
ard" he said "Show me the telephone
think know where Innis Is spend
ing his afternoon" - ~ e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-03
Curious Clock.

Everybody stops to look at a clock
in the Hces Of the Manufacturers
association In Seattle, Wash. ItSis a
curious timepiece, the works of which
are incased In hollow section of a
Douglas fir log, about ESQ years old.
The sectIon Of the log 'serves admir-.
ably as q dial for the clock. The ap-
pearance Of the clock Is not IT, only
claim to distinction. Its size 0nss
,syrsalks ls0Es rtitnsyy fnseress;
The dial of stl6 clock is more th6n
three ana a 'haH Feet In diameter and
the minute hand more than four feet
long. T. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-03
xxx %% rk% f<kSk y = * <.<
x ,:&- : GRANT VALLEY. ,21.. !. /,

- q = Z q 4 q q E4k & z n q -
-. -. -, 80. -,
Elmer ana Harveysn lap o1 Osa. 1sN,.
kosn arriVe1 "eunesaay ..o sasi.
their aunt, MRS. CaspeI,s!NlnapR -ane
tamliy.,,- halyey .reSe9,a Letusnsa
from Germany lan4 ll0v: nlance ahssl M
fourteen months actlve sserviGe, nav
Ing enhstea at seventeen. ' = ne : ID .
very lnteresI1ns taiAer. ile1 81,
Dona1o snannon. anu VIE an9
DaDy, darry v0gt anu fanny, fLeu
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-03
FREckLE FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
3S 3zS How to Remoys Easily

l., - '-'eSs-..s" 80 ~
81 Here's "a chance, Miss Freckleface.
TO- try a remedy for sfreckles with the!
guarantee of a reliable concern that
It will not cost you . penny unless a.
removes the freckles; while if 1t does
/ give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifing. ss..s:ss. ::,ss5 ;5
Simply get an ounce of Othjne--
double strength-from any druggist
and q few applications should SHOW
you how easy Siit it IS to rid yourself Of
the homely freck1es and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely, is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask1the druggist for the
double strength Othine as til 10
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles. *''sF Z. >f5s s
.,-r ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-03

to get there spent an enjoyable after
noon 77s.',, s = 's's's =, ''', 800
Walter sshoeberg u and family
autoed to iGrygla Tuesday. Y i ., - q
q Mae Webster left Wednesday to
ATTENDED normal school. !,
h Ole.Raaen was Thorhult visitor
Saturday. ri .I.-e-. .,;, +, - >s.,.s s7 =, =.
Ed Evans is building new barn
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-03

4 kk Nk fk y s rkkkf+$k
4 STEENERSON. s.4s ra.:..ss&..
kkk% y <skk, ~ 4 ~
IS A Z severe storm Sunday did not
deter the teacher, Agnes Anderson
and pupils OF: the Thorhult school
from rendering a splendid program
at shoeberge hall. All who were able
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

The General Rules were read and
commented on by the pastor Sunday
morning to an attentive congregation.
"The Dominating Desire of the Chris
tian" was the subject of the evening
discourse.
Next Sunday at II a. M, preaching
from the text Behold the Man." and
at the evening hour, Character
Founded on the Rock" You are cor
daily invited to attend both services.
These hot summer Sundays test the
church-going spirit. You need to
come and are needed Come and
brings your visitors and friends with
you.
The big drive was a superb success,
and now the cash collected must be
coined into character. The Metho-
dists of America have raised more
than $15O,000,000 for the Centenary
movement.
The parsonage has had during the
week the following welcomed guests,
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Mathews, of Wind
err, Miss Daisy Davies and Miss Thrail-
kill of Lagrange, and DR.. W. B. Han
sard and family, Of Carrollton.
Rev. John P Erwin preached at
Canton Sunday and Sunday night.
The increased attendance at the
mid-week service is source of COM
fort. Many more will find room and
a helpful service.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
YOUNG WOMAN'S VIEW
OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE

While there is so much in the air
about the woman suffrage question
her rights, what she is about to at
tain, and any number of other things,
let us stop for moment and think
Do not go blindly into this matter
which means so much to the Ameri-
can people.
1t has been proven that woman is
very essential to the human race, she
is the nucleus of the nation; she rep
resents all that is good, noble and
pure Why should she mingle in the
dirt of the political world? Politics
is the most abominable thing on the
face of the earth to-day and why a
woman who represents all that is high
and holy wants to mingle in it is more
than an intelligent person can grasp.
Yes, woman is mans equal and in
some things she is far his superior.
Without the tender care of woman
man would soon be back in the saw
age state. In this day of intelligence
woman ranks alongside of man in
our universities and colleges. 1t is
right and just that she should, for
it is the woman who has so much to
do with the moulding of the future
nation She should become well in
lines that will enable her to put
formed, but it should be along the
forth her efforts in building nation
that will stand the test of time.
The home is the birth of the ma
ton, the kernel, the nucleus, and in
word the foundation on which the
nation is built, and that is the most
enormous and convincing fact as to
why it should be guided by one who
has qualities that will mould charac-
tiers capable of managing country's
welfare. What is the condition of
American homes to-day? You have
only to look about you to satisfy and
answer this question. The average
home is far short of what it should
be, but why make it fall lower by los
ing the staunch director? Home is
the haven of rest for the man who
is tossed about on the restless waves
of life, it means heaven to the little
children who come in tired from the
days play, it means everything to
the wife and mother who hovers over
it. Can you imagine our land with
out such a home?
In the great strife that has just
been concluded, what did home and
loved ones mean to the fellow who
spent months in FLANDERS Field?"
His only thoughts were to hurry home
to home and mother. If woman ap-
plies the time and effort that is re-
quired to making home what it should
be, she has no time left to mix in
politics.
1t may sound "old-fashioned" to
some women who read this, but it
would be better for the world if there
were more "old-fashioned" women in
it; women who give their whole time
to home and it's comforts and not
so much time to trying to mix them
selves up in affairs that should be of
so little concern to them. There are
enough of the "old-fashioned" ones
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

left to keep the "home fires burning"
and hold high the ideals of the Amer
lean people. If we are to have a
strong and dauntless race of people,
we must have guides and directors
who make it their life work; women
who mix in the political affairs of
the country will have little time to
devote to the building of nation
whose ideal is the light of the world.
There are -blue-bloo women
in our land who are not going to suf-
fer our ideals to fall, and who will
remain in the place where God in
tended she should stay as pilot of the
home, even to the last trench.
Lillian NJ Boatner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
MILITARY TITLES NOT FOR
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS

Washington, June THE War
Department to-day formerly regis
tered its disapproval of officers of the
army using their military titles for
the advancement of private ventures.
The possession of a military title is
a security for fair dealing, the state
ment asserted, and it is undesirable
that such an asset, conferred for use
only in the military service, should
be used in commercial pursuits.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Our friend who edits the Marietta
Journal seems to think there is some
thing a little stronger than water
down Tybee way, but from what we
can learn he is off his calculations.
At one time Tybee was an oasis in
the dry desert, but things have
changed. A fellow can get his head
'tall in a whirl" at Tybee, however,
If he will spend his time on the sands
and watch the graceful bathers in
the new tangled bathing suits. o.,
Tybee is all right, even if it is minus
the "kick" these days.-Springfeld
Herald.
And it will certainly suit us just
as we'll without the kick.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
NOTICES!

I am prepared to
do all kinds of auto
mobile trimming and
painting. Give me a
call.
w. w. Watkins
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
Clippings and Comments

Here's a fellow who smokes three
cigars day; that's "a cents. He
takes three cold drinks each day;
that's Is cents. Total: 80 cents. His
wife stays at home all day toiling
and scrubbing and gets nothing. The
man who does that thing is just a
common hog; that's all.-Commerce
News.
All we got to say is there are lot
of hogs around some non-pork-pro-
ducing towns.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Now and then editor Rucker takes
q whack at Coca-Cola. Live right,
George; when you get to heaven, there
will be no Coca-Cola there. And if
perchance you go down yonder you'll
not encounter the drink there.-Com-
merce News.
No Coca-Cola in either place? Then
where will some fellows go when they
leave here?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

One of the Georgia editors con-
graduated another newspaper for. its
bright editorial page. Old George
Rucker came out and said the edito-
rails were written in Chicago. George
was right. We saw the same edito-
rial comment in several Georgia
newspapers the same week. Quite
a few photographers get credit for
that Chicago by-the~yard stuff
Commerce Observer.
We have credited one or two of
them to exchanges, but have about
gotten wise to them now. One par
ticularly good one we started to
credit to an exchange until we found
it in five others the same week. Why
on earth do the boys do it?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Beck Martin is doing his clean lev
ell best on Miss Jinsey, He has taken
her to pieces, made secure her rat
Ting insides and outsides, put new
soft stuff in her back, repainted her
fro mscalp to heel, and furnished her
with new cushions. Soon-very soon,
we trust-Miss Jinsey will be herself
again. And, when she comes out of
the shop, with all her old-time frisky
qualities, we shall surely visit many
places in Georgia.
If it hadn't abeen for Beck Mar
tin we wonder what in the dickens
we would have done this summer
Alpharetta Free Press.
Every time we see cloud of dust
on the road we will be looking for
you, George. Don't disappoint us.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

If wearing Boy Scout uniforms has
a tendency to make boys Industrious,
the custom should be encouraged
Cuthbert Leader.
Well it seems to be that way from
our observation, and we trust every
body will encourage it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

We hope to see our Grady county
farmers put on campaign this fall
and winter to remove more of the
stumps from their land. Too many
of our best farms are still disfgured
by stumps. The very most effective
farming cannot be done among stump
farming cannot be done among
stumps.-Grady County Progress.
Cultivate corn instead of stumps
and the stump holes will pay for the
removal of the stumps the first year.
A crop of stumps furnishes the least
nutriment of anything under cultiva-
ton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

1t having been rumored abroad
that President Parks of the State
Normal School at Milledgeville, would
be candidate for governor, he has
tens to enter a denial. We welcome
the denial. We have lot of good
fellows who are willing to be COVER
nor land really it is not very i'm
portant job, after all, but we do
not know of man who can do Presi-
dent Parks work as well as he is do
ing it. He is worth about one hun
dred times as much to the state where
he is as he would be in the governors
chair.-Moultrie Observer.
This is a merited compliment, as
thousands of grateful parents whose
girls have attended this school will
certify.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Votors of Monroe county, negro
is in the field for the legislature.
Your duty is plain. Vote the nomi-
mated ticket. Should the negro be
elected, which is probable if the
whites divide among themselves, you
will be compelled to hang your heads
in shame.-Monroe Advertiser.
Don't worry. This clipping is AZ
years old.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Two men shot each other to death
in South Carolina the other day, the
row having started about dogs. This
is about the only case recorded late
Iy in which whiskey is not held re-
sponsible for whatever occurred. The
matter of prohibition of dogs is now
respectfully referred to the agitators.
Meter Advertiser.
When you get the ali of particulars
in the above case you will no debut
find the odor of whiskey there. Many
dog fight ending with man killing
has started with drink of liquor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Have you ever noticed that the in
dividual who is crooked himself thinks
everybody else is crooked tool
jackson Progress-Argus.
Certainly. But that does not
mean that every man who thinks an
other crooked, is crooked himself.
There are plenty of straight men in
the country who not only think some
other fellow a crook, but know him
TO be one, and it is all right to say
so.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Again, we want to say it is better
to refrain from violence in any labor
trouble, better for the union men and
the non-union men.--Cherokee Ad-
vance.
We have never heard of non-union
men being accused of starting any Vi
olence-they usually start work,
which the union men seem to think
they have no right to do.
Did you ever try writing few par
agraphs for the column while the
limo. artist hung on the back of your
chair telling you that he only needed
five lines to fill up? That's why we
wrote this one" -Telfair Enterprise.
Some of the best jobs have been
done under fire, and frequently it
takes pressure to make our think
tank work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

We don't hardly see how they
manage to get by with it, but it
seems that there are an unusual num-
Der of fellows in this town that never
hit lick of work so far as we are
able to see, still they are living and
seem to be doing well.-Soperton
News.
If the vagrancy laws won't reach
'em probably it is a subject for the
investigation of the grand jury. We
know of other towns similarly affect
ed-very little in this town however.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-08
PROHIBITION SENDS
STRAWBERRIES SOARING

PHILADELPHIA, August 8.-(By
Associated ress.)-Prohibition in
direcely produced an extraordinary
condition in the strawberry market
this year.
Prices went higher than cges be-
fore because a Chicago packing house
epnede what was said to he the larg
est fruit preserving plant in the
world in the heart of the straw
berry district of delaware and the
eastern shore of Maryland and
bought the product of great berry
producing fields virtually without 1e-
gard to cost to meet the tremendous
demand for ice cream and soft drinks
produced by the dry period.
Strawberries that normally sold
for from five to ten cents a quart
were snapped up at from thirty-sev-
en- cents. The price tot he consum-
er never went below thirty cents
shit season. Strawberry syruy fer
flavoring soda water formerly sold
at ixty-fve cents a gallon is now
quoted $3.50 a gallon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-08
PROF. U. H. DAVENPORT
TRAVELLING INVEST

Letters received by Americus
friends today announce Prof. u. Har-
rold Davenport is now travelling in
the west, being at present at San
Francisco, where he will remain un-
til August 10. He will go thence to
San Diego, Calf, on that date, re-
naming there until August II, and
from there will go to Denver, Colo,
to remain until August 25. On that
date he expects to return to his
home at Athens, and will arrive there
some time before the opening of the
Univerity of Georgia, of which in
stitution he a faculty member. Prof.
Davenport, who is a brother of Miss
Mary Davenport and cousin of
Thomas and Frank Harold, of Am
ericus, recently visited here, and has
many friends in Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-08
BIG UNION MEETING AT
FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY

The Sunday evening service at
First Baptist church Sunday evening
will be a union meeting, with the
congregation of Central Baptist
church joining, and the general pub
lie urged to attend. Drf A. j.
Smith, an army chaplain, who has re-
Gently returned from France, and
who is now engaged in organizing
the $75, 900, 900 campaign being wag-
ed by Baptists for missionary purpos-
es, will be the speaker of the evening.
nr Smith spent several months in
France, and in his talk Sunday even
ing will tell of the necessity and OPP
portunity for missionary work in
France, as he views the situation.
A helpful and interesting meeting is
promised, and is expected the attend
lnce will be large.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-08
ATLANTA TO BUY FOOD
FROM GOVERNMENT

ATLANTA, August 8.-Atlanta is
on gasoline rations today. The on
ly way by which it can be procured
is through a card issued at the City
Hall. The system was agreed upon
yesterday afternoon at a conference
between the Mayor and dealers Of
the city, who agreed that if there
should be a crisis growing out of the
impending railroad strike, which
would cut off the ctiy's supply, the
situation would become critical
Another reason for the curtailment
was the fact that the city proposes
to run motor truck trains to the coast
cities for supplies, if the emergency
become acute.
Users of cars for pleasure cannot
secure a card at present. The 9TH
ers, those of doctors, officials of the
and city, and commercial
trucks are given preference. The
restrictions will be removed when
the railroad situation shall have been
settled.