davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-08

ache, spine-ache and headaches, followed
by Irregularities and as result diseases
of the womanly organs are more common
than any one but physician in active
practice could suppose.
After long experience in the treatment
OF wolnen's diseases, DR.. Pierce evolved q
vegetable tonic and corrective which, he
called DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This is a purely vegetable preparation,
without a particle Of alcohol contained
In it.
When a woman complains of backache,
dizziness or pain-when everything looks
black before her eyes "a dragging feeling,
or bearing-down, with nervousness, she
should turn to this Temperance" herbal
tonic 1t can he obtained in almost every
: drug store in the land and the ingredients
are printed in plain English on the
wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid.
DR.. Pierce OF lnvali!s' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, will send = ttI-! &c OF the
tablets for ten cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-08
Sow carrots, beets, peas and beans
now for late fall use

This@has been thesbest season for
bedding stock athat the florists have
ever had 1thshows that folks are
thinking more about plants and
shrubs, and the yard that Is not we'll
planted is a back number nowadays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-08

Amsterdam.-"Inco Unsettled"
Prince William of Germany in re-
spouse to the Dutch tax-cOllector's re-
quest for details. The collector is
asking the government, How about
it?'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-08

When E. p Lane driving his itney livery
blinded by the intense glare of the headlights large
coming from the opposite direction, he turned from the N.Y.
Bemdj and crashed into buggy occupied by
we'll known farmer and his good wife, with the result the
wife was injured.
This unusual only accidents been mracuousy
with increased headlight power who enough
smart to cause others who possess good Judgment to gope
the dark while the act of passing They can't do that in
have DINNERS cars the sane will use
Judgment in approaching another the road in putting
DINNERS for protection of approaching that all
may pay SAFE IN not attempting TO TURN out into ditch or
farmers rig.
Hugh Hughes, who in charge of the marketing work
of the department of agriculture making investigation
of the potato and other markets the central
shipped That the may have exact knowledge
first hand and by its investigations of marketing
Chairman Graham of the special committee on war ex-
which uneoned dsreead !aw referred to the
advisory commission of the council of national Defense
up to the chairman to pry off the lid.
When young Aviator finishes his army flying this
summer he says he is through business He is %
old and he intends to take law In other words
he intends make living in the legal profession Minnesota
and not exhibition aviator although he fly
ally recreation.
Well Bemidji makes good again. Members of the golf
But there may be another story in the return plav the
grounds at St Cloud However, Bemdji has players
worthy Of making of the recognized state 90
The next time Harry Cole and E. Wingren stop change
tire the which they chances
will lift the nearby fence into field to
take chances with fair driver knocking
car of the road and up on an embankment
The Baptist Young Peoples Union Of America annual
convention st. Louis resolution urging enforce
ment Of the constitutional prohibition law And they had the
to do it in St. Looie.
The report that 5000 Russians in a Russian city were
slain by Bolsevks doesn't add much
come in the United States
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-08

Sow seeds now of perennials fol
next year. Use ehollyhock, larkspur
daises, boltonia, etc.
The commonwealth., 1919-07-18

the same thing. If they were
taken care Of they we're agreea-
ble.. The other powers took much
the same attitude.
They have never taken any
other view. IF we decide now
that the league will operate to
our detriment-that we don t
want one-we will hear no indig
nant protests from Europe. We
will not be antagonizing them o.
YER there. They never wanted
one, particularly. At all events,
they did not want one very loud
ly. The Americanzdelegates were
the ones who did that.
Hence it is rather late now to
accuse President Wilson Of coun-
tenancing an attempt by the al
lies to entrap us into a league a.
gainst our interests Our dele
gates in Paris were demandin g
the league. Many in America
were clamoring for it. It is Of
our own making, or rather we
are responsible for it's having
been made.
Inasmuch as the league was lit
orally forced upon the allies, we
can hardly object if they want
to coat the pill with sugar.
The commonwealth., 1919-07-18
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backaches, sleep
less nights, tired, dull days and
distressing urinary disorders, do
not experiment. Read this twice
told testimony. It's Scotland
Neck evidence doubly, proven.
Mrs. A. A. Shute, Ninth St., says
Il had weak kidneys, my back
ached all the time and mornings
| was SO sore, stiff and tired
could hardly do my housework.
The least cold settled On my kid
neys making my condition worse.
Finally [ saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and bought a sup
ply at Whitehead Cos Drug Store
Doan s soon relieved me and liz
a short time entirely cured me. -
Statement given July 2, 1914.}
On June 6, 1918 Mrs. Shute said
:" | haven t been bothered with
any symptom Of kidney complaint
since gave my Last endorsement
| consider Doan s to be just as rep
resented and recommend them at
every opportunity
See, at all dealers. Foster WI.
burn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The commonwealth., 1919-07-18
AVERY TRACTOR

IF you want light, simple, easily
operated tractor, to do your discing
and narrowing and belt work the
Avery $40 will do it.
It has ample power for threshing or
picking peanuts and will saw wood,
grind corn and otherwise tighten your
farm labor. It burns kerosene. We
have been running one for a year with
splendid results. The price is $4,000
and we have them in stock
SHIELDS COMMISSARY
The commonwealth., 1919-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

Mothers, Sisters, sweathears and
wives of the soldier boys who were in
camp or abroad, from Scotland Neck,
Roseneath, Conocanara and Palmyra
townships are asked to communicate
with the Commonwealth, which is act
ing for the ladies committee, giving
the names and present address Of
their boys This is needed for Scot
write at once with this information.
The commonwealth., 1919-07-18
z60-12t.
TEo Joy oe Living

To enpoy life we must have good
health No one can reasonably hope
to get much real pleasure out Of life
when his bowels are cloge ed a good
share of the time and the poisors tlat
should be expelled are absorbed into
the system, producing hea1ache and
indigestion. A few doses OF Chaln'1er-
lain s Tablets will move The bowels
strengthen the digestion and give you
chance to realize the real ..ov Of iv-
ing. Try it.
The commonwealth., 1919-07-18
- y
AT THE DIXIE THEATRE TONIGHT

The 5th episode of sthe "silent
Mystery'' featuring May Gastons and
Rosemary Theby with Francis Ford,
and also with this picture viii be
shown the popular actress Miss Bile
Burke, who famed in the serial OF
UGloria s Romance She will appear
in uLets Get A Divorce. - Show starts
at $3.50. Admission Is cents.
The commonwealth., 1919-07-18
IS TIE LEAGUE A sTEPCHIlD
Friday,

A good many people have stul
titled themselves in their Iattl-
tude toward the League Of Ma
tions. It seems to be the popu-
lar thing just now to say that
President Wilson has betrayed
us to the sinister politicians of
the allies.
1t shows that we have rather
short memories. So far from IL
weighing Us into a compact with
themselves the allies took a ra-
ther phlegmatic view Of the lea
que when the subject was broa
ched, and were subjected to Sc
we're criticism from Us for that
reason.
When the arnistice was sign
ed President Wilson decided to
attend the conference. From al
parts Of the country arose en-
comiums and adulation, with
some criticism. We were told
that the president had conceived
the idea of a league to prevent
future wars, the noblest program
ever framed in a human brain.
And he was going to Europe to
shepherd the other nations into
the fold-to force them into it
if they would not enter willing
ly. He had formulated a new
policy for the world.
We claimed, in fact, that the
idea Of league to enforce peace
originated in the superior saga
city Of this country. It is ra-
ther late to deny it now. We
were the originators Of the idea
We wanted the credit for it, and
if the scheme works well (and
with good judgement, it may
we deserve the credit for it.
The allies did not clamor fo1
it. They simply acquiesced. Tt
oppose the idea would have beer
savage The only reservation
which each nation made was mar
ifested in an unwillingness to ac
cept any condition inimical tt
its own national sovereignty an(
security.
The English were never stron,
for it. They saw no sense in op
posing it, provided it did then
no harm. If it did them an,
good, they would welcome il
Bu it must not affect their nava
supremacy, or the security O
their empire, their colonies an
dependencies. Outside of tha
everything was all right. It wa
hooray for the league They wer
even kind enough to write muc
Of the treaty-as a guarante
that it would not hurt them.
The French said very muc
The commonwealth., 1919-07-18

FOR SALE-1O0 BARRELS CORN
for sale $1,000 per barrel. Arrange
ments can be made to deliver this
corn. Phone us. 10 Tons bright
peanut vines. for sale $4,000 per ton
SHIELDS COMMISSARY
The commonwealth., 1919-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

[ am now living over my office on
Tenth Street, in building formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. A. D. Morgan, where
may be found day Or night Phone
No. 1877.
DR.. H. G.. THIGPEN
NO-12t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
RED CROSS SHOWS STRANGE
VIEWS OF EX-SERVTCE MEN
Condition Of Disability Brings ParadorcdI Reports but Al
Soon Get Straightened Out Lies Path

The disabled service man views his
disability in all kinds of ways. Any Red
Cross home service worker will tes-
tify to that.
II got my 100 per cent disability to-
day and I am feeling fine" was the
paradoxical statement that startled Mrs.
Clarence w. Dougherty today while
she was in charge of the Red Cross In
formation Desk at 1907 Walnut street,
The soldier in question felt that his
disability had not been rated sufficiently
high by the government officials and
when he received the news of the in
creased rate he was overjoyed.
Another day an ex COB came in and
suavely remarked, "Everything's all
right, my back pay came" But by the
time he left he admitted that he had had
hcrria. appendicitis and heart trouble
while he was in service--indced that
everything had been not ''all right
but "all wrong" so medical care and
government compensation were in order.
Then there's an Italian by the name
of Giuseppe who is such a cheerful
Young person that every one is immedi
ately frightened at his approach. "Jo'
has an artificial arm. But does that feaze
this doughboy? Not him; ITS only
my left arm" says he. ''Compensa =
tion's coming. so I've no kick, and while
the arms not exactly useful-it is a
beauty" ~
There was another. wounded in the
head and both ankles broken. The Red
Cross helped him to get his braces and
his vocational training and compcn-
sation. He was deeply grateful.
It's fine spirit that they have, these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

The simplicity Of this froclk is its
chief charm, and lends itself ad-
mirably TO dressing up in the shape
Of trimming or drapery. Tomorrow
Miss Rose will give some sugges-
tiOns for changing IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Ready for
Thanksgiving?

With Thanksgiving very near,
housewives are hurrying to get
their curtains up, new draperies
about in the house, perhaps make
a new lamp shade or two and add
a few new friends to the pill
lows! They all add to the COM
fort, warmth and cheeriness that
transform a house into a home,
with a greeting Of welcome.
Curtains, draperies, pillows,
cretonnes, ETC., in the Upholstery
Store are moderately priced and
several groups are specially
priced.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

u
Of trimming or drapery. Tomorrow
Miss Rose will give some suggeS-
tiOns for changing 1t
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
TNHE high cost of dressing-or the
i II. G. DIS a particular phase of
the II. G. l.. that seems to be get
ting more attention from the women
these days than it really deserves. You
need more money TO buy clothes than
you did two or five years, or even one
year ago. But then money has never
been and never will be the coin by
which we buy style. It's a matter of
individual knack, imagination, initiative
and personality. Some women look
and really are well dressed on an an
nual sum which another woman could
not buy a single frock with, and it
may be that another woman, with her
limitless dress allowance never looked
stylish or smart in her life. She hasn't
made the right sort of effort.
So if your money won't go as far as
it used to go-just get up your spunk
and use your ingenuity. Just make
up your mind to achieve style in the
clothes you do have. One very false
impression that women are apt to get
is that one cannot be in style this year
without wearing expensive fur trim
mings, metallic brocades, hand EN-
broideries, beadwork ano all the other
embellishments that surely do cost
money. But style is always a matter
of line-not of trimming. Especially is
this SO this year.
! ] have gone to good deal OF pains
pleasant pains, of course--in getting the
| little sketch you see today. 1t shows
the ssentials-nothing more-of the
get-up that is supremely smart just
now. 1t is surprising how often smart
women's minds run in the same chan
mel. Give them a shop full of hats
and, Just at present, the smart woman
will select the very model that the
artist has shown today. Milliners
launched many models. Smart women
have simultaneously awarded the laurels
to the one shown here. SO with frocks !;
and can you imagine anything simpler
than this one, attractive in navy blue
tricotipe or serge or black satin? You
could make it yourself if you are clever.
and l really believe that you could cut
| it from a pattern OF bungalow apron.
That is about what it amounts to. The
skirt is fairly short, which is neces-
sary in q simple frock of this sort.
Your dressmaker could make it. And
| if you buy it ready made, don't worry
about selecting one that is untrimmed.
1t is the line you want and the trim
ming you may add yourself later. To-
morrow I am going to show you how
this simple little bungalow apron frock
can be modified. And the shoes-for
shoes always play an important part
they, too, are the sort that smart
women are selecting--high heels with
cross straps over the instep, medium
vamp and only a slightly pointed toe
the bows, if you wish. Their tendency
is, of course, to make the feet appear
smaller.
| Conyright. 1Nla. BY FLORENCE Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Tomorrow, A Man and a Woman)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
A Pretty Kirnono That Just
Arrived from Japan

is made in the comfortable loose style Of all japanese mt
of owered crepe in soft blues rose The front and
bound with white. $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
5000 Pair of Warm Fleece-Lined
Gloves for Women
Special at Csc Pair

Wel-made fabric gloves in gray and black with
single of embroidery the backs and fasten with
clasp. Fine for schoolgirls business and for
all outdoor wear!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Joseph Flaherty Funeral Tomorrow
Joseph Flaherty, n clerk in the city
solicitors office for the last eight years,
will be buried tomorrow morning from
his home, 2537 Swain street He died
Saturday afternoon after two months
illness.
During Michael ]. Ryan's term as
city solicitor Mr.. Flaherty was acting
chief clerk. Before that time he served
in the Office of the Civil Service Com
mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Other Dainty Crepe Kimonos

One in pink, orchid, rose and light blue, sill
'uffled satin and hand embroidery for its trim
Another in the same shades, of silk-and-cC
ly-away jacket, is hand embroidered and trim
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

disabled sailors. soldiers and marines.
Needless to say there are "off mo
ments it took much encouragement
to make boy see things in cheerful
vein the day the doctor said, "a hope
less case Of tuberculosis !" But the
home service worker was ready for the
job. That boys case is not hopeless
medical care, good food, fresh air and
sunshine gave him a good chance for
recovery.
service mar. The Red Cross wants to
prove to him that "thc disabled man
can win."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
There's a Jolly Future
Ahead of Sports Coats

Fashion authorities tell us that
sports coats Of mannish cut will be
more fashionable than ever as the
season progresses. Already, a great
many young women are wearing them
with plaid skirts.
Scores Of new sports coats have ar
rived during the past fortnight. They
are of camel's hair, silvertone, polo
cloth, cheviot, tweed, leatherette and
many mannish coatings in all the
heather shades of brown, blue, tan or
oxford gray. Many are quite plain
and severely tailored, others have
shawl collars or cape collars Of beaver,
racoon, skunk opossum and ringtail
furs.
Prices start at SIS for the leather
cite coats and go to $97.50 for the fine
camels-hair coats trimmed with
beaver.
The model that is sketched is new
double-breasted coat of camel's hair,
lined throughout with silk of the same
tawny tan. Notice the attractive
buckles on the cuffs and on the belt.
$65.
(Market)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26

the youngest of Mr.. Lawson's six
children. Miss Lawson has frequently
visited here at Mrs. Alma Howe's Cot
tage Farm with her father
j. X. Carson received letter from
Portland Masonic lodge last week an.
nouncing the serious illness of A. O.
Adams. former postmaster at Cascade
Locks. at Good Samaritan hospital.
According to the letter MIR. Adams
was found delirious from high fever
at lodging house. Mr.. Adams, one
Of the mid Columbia most esteemed
citizens, recently returned from an ex,
tended visit to his old home at Elmyra,
N. Y.
Judge Derby, accompanied by Mrs.
Derby, was in Portland last week tC
attend meeting of the State Central
Democratic committee. The meeting
overwhelmingly ratified action of re.
cent session, when Senator Chamber.
lain received the endorsement of Ore.
gon Democrats. John Kelly in the
Oregonlan Come and Go" column, re.
ferred to Judge Derby as Oregon E
quletest and faithfulest Democrat.
Mrs. A. r. Lauterbach, accompany
ing her daughter, Mrs. F. S. Cook. ano
the. latter's little daughter, has left fol
Huntington. Ind. John E. Lauterbach
Mrs. Lauterbach's son, recently re
turned from France, is also member
of the party. They will stop en- route
for visit with friends in Montana anc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Golf. of New
berg, accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Adele Golf McEwen, and her
twin sons, of Athena. have arrived for
visit with MIR. and Mrs. Chas. H.
Castner. They will remain for the
University of Oregon dance tonight.
Mrs. McEwen is an alumnae of the un-
iversity.
Rev. Father Roger, of Oakland, Cal.
head of the Pacific Coast province of
the Franciscan order. has been here
visiting the local station. Father Rog-
er, who officiated at the high mass at
st. Mary's Catholic church Sunday.
left that night with Father Macmillan
Klein, st. Mary's pastor. for a visit
with Father Francis at Bend.
I Local friends have just received
word from P. M. Morse. formerly city
engineer in charge of paving the bust.
ness area and the construction of the
towns $500, 900. million gallon-a-l day
water system, of his appointment to
assistant county engineer of Lane
county. Mr.. Morse left here four
years ago to take charge of refriger.
ator plant at the Lane county capital.
Thomas w. Lawson has announced
the engagement of his youngest daugh-
ter, Jean Chandler Lawson, to Capt.
Burgess Allison Edwards. Miss Law.
son. who has just ended a year OF
night and day service as an ambulance
driver in the women's motor corps, is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
Grant-WOrkS

With Rev. J. l.. Hershner officiating
the wedding of Capt. Earl Grant anc
Miss Mildred Works, of Madison, Wis.
was solemnized at the home of the
bridegroom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
H. M. Grant, in the Oak Grove district
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dean D.
Ballard, was matron of honor. and
Harold F. Tucker was Capt. Grant
best man. The bride for the past yeal
has been teaching at Miles City, Mont
Capt. Grant has just returned from
service with the 39th Field Artillery
Capt. and Mrs. Grant left for Portland
where they will make their home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
Big Dance Plans

A dance to be given tonight at
Heilbronner hall by alumnae of the
University of Oregon, for raising funds
for the Woman's building, bids fair to
be one Of the most largely attended
affairs of the season. Mrs. j. M. Gull
bertson, county chairman. ..of the fund,
is in general charge of.the dance. She
is being assisted by Mrs. W. M. Stew
art, chairman of refreshment com
mittee, and Mrs. c. H. jenkins. who
will attend to the decorations of the
hall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
Woodruff is Back

Dwight l.. Woodruff, who for the
past two years has represented the
sales and export Offices of the Apple
Growers Association at New York
city. has wired the organization that
he has just arrived in New York after
a tour of English and European apple
markets. Mr.. Woodruff will leave at
once for the coast. He expects to re-
port his findings to the Association s
directorate early in July.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
Returned Soldiers Do Part

Returned soldiers will see that the
Salvation Army Home Service fund is
raised in full, according to j. H. Fred.
ricy. AS a criterion of the interest
taken by former soldiers Mr.. Fredricy
cites fund raised at one!of the Ore.
gon Lumber Company's logging camps.
Thirty-four subscribers gave total of
$37.75 Nine of these subscribers, ex-
soldiers. gave $l8. almost half of the
entire amount.
Mr.. Fredricy says that Hood River
county's quota of 2.200 is fast being
realized. Subscriptions up to last
night had passed the 81, 200 mark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
WEDDINGS
MOhr-Sheridan

At simple ceremony at st. lgnatius
Chapel, Portland. yesterday, the we'd
ding of Miss Rose Sheridan, for the
past two years popular teacher of do.
mestic science in the high school. and
Peter j. Mohr, popular young ranch.
er Of the Upper Valley. was solem.
nized. Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr will be at
home at the Upper Valley ranch home
after July 10.
Those present from Hood River tc
attend the wedding were: Peter Mohr,
father of the bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Mohr. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mohr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Dresser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon at
II a. m. Duet by Mrs. Beckley and
Mrs. Hollngworth. Epworth League
Z p. m. Subject at p. m.. Bread
Instead Of Bombs" A welcome for
all. j. D. Lewellen. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26

Chicago. Mrs. Lauterbach, who was
very i'll for a time at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Norman w. Mays is
much improved in health.