davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-14

to build. F. M. Malzahn, Bemidji
Mimi. 3d617
FOR sALE-E. M. F. automobile.
Overhauled, in running order,
would make good truck. F. M.
Malzahn, Bemidji, MINI. 3d617
links, about One-fOurth mile from
Lake Bemidji, Is acres timothy
'. and clover, house, barn, chicken
coop, and new we'll. Phone 749-J:
~ 49, + /. ~ ;5d6I9
FOR SALEE1917nFord' touring car;
newly painted, new tires, lots
of extras. This car is as good as
new and must be sold at once.
Liberty Bonds accepted. SIS Mis-
sissippi avenue. 1854
FOR SALE-One seven-room house,
good barn, wood shed, hay shed;
also two-room house with good
we'll, one acre of land in East Be
midi. Inquire Of Ed. St. Peter.
1od624
FOR SALE-Good Typewriter, at a
bargain. Room 6, Northern Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Phone 535-W.
2d613
FOR SALE--15 acres of hay meadow
two miles southwest Of Bemidji.
Inquire of Mrs. e. M. Hayner,
ITO 9Th St. 1854
FOR sALE--5-room house, two
blocks from, postoffice. Call at
915 Beftrami Ave- .12d62l
WANTED-Young girl to help with
light homework and children. Ex-
perience not necessary. 1921 IT.
vine Ave. 61Otf
FOR SALE-Five room cottage, hard
wood floors, city water, sewer,
electric lights. Lot extends to
lake shore. One block south OF
Normal school. Inquire 1904
Dewey avenue. 55tf
FOR SALE-Summer cottage. w. N.
Weber 5d6l7
FOR SALE-House with 21a lots,
corner eleventh and Beltrami Ave.
This is a snap. For price and
terms address, Oscar Miner. sos
Belmont Ave, Grand Forks, N. D.
14d624
FOR SALE-One Buick roadster, one
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-14

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
for man. 1901 Minnesota Ave.
Phone 732-W. 3d61
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-27

dark-toned velvet.
Mrs. George Howland Chase is
just back from Philadelphia wear
ing a straw hat purchased in that
city which is Of the same family as
Mrs. Owens's cherry-crowned turban,
except that the straw is much
finer weave with the crown covered
in variety of small fruits including
the several specimens of currants.
Mrs. Truxton Beale, occupying a
box seat at one of the recent SYM
phony concerts, wore real picture
hat of black. panne velvet and os-
trich plumes, the latter the old-fash-
ioned rich of flue kind which started
from the front of the crown, encir-
cled one side of the hat and fell half
way to the shoulder. Mrs. Beale, to
whom this unusual hat was very be-
coming, wore a black satin one-piece
gown on smart lines.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, this
same afternoon, wore a gown OF
black georgette in slightly draped
skirt and the rather closely draped
bodice with long narrow sleeve topp-
ed by a georgette hat in the modified
sailor shape, which she never entire
ly abandons. This had the beehive
crown, lined with some lusterless
silk but transparent round brim.
The hat was practically untrimm-
! ed, a small bow and band of luster-
less taffeta or satin being the only
addition to the plain shape. A broad
scarf of sable served as an outer
wrap.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-27
THE CHANNEL TUNNEL.
II Will be Bored Sooner or Later ami
Connect France and England.

Already plans are being prepared
for the carrying out of one OF the
greatest engineering enterprises ev-
er undertaken by man-the boring
of a tunnel to connect France WIN
Ensland-and it will doubtltss be
begun as soon as the mess OF war
has been cleaned up.
The digging of such tunnel be-
meath the British channel, making
direct undersea communication De-
tween Dover and Calais, has been
advocated for century. Beginnings
of it were actually made few years
ago at both ends. But the project
was defeated by the fear of conserva-
tive Britishers lest the hole, under
the strait be used by the French IN
case of war, for an invasion OF Eng
land.
Of course, this was foolish idea;
for nothing could be easier in an
emergency than to block the tunnel
or even to blow up a section of It,
rendering it impossible.
The great war, however, has
taught a lesson. If the tunnel had
existed, troops and supplies could
have been sent through it from Eng
land to France in an endless stream
safe from submarines or other enc
NV attack, while releasing much
needed ships for other purposes.
Wounded and sick soldiers would
have been carried back by the same
route without peril from the murder
Gus Hun.
Incidentally-and by no means OF
least importance-England would
have been wholly safe from the star
walton which the Huns hoped to in
fiict upon her by the operations OF
their submarines.
The mistake is not to be perpetual
ed. The tunnel is to be dug, and in
accordance with plans long ago ade-
uuately developed-though, presum-
ably, with some notifications.
If the floor of the channel were OF
soft material-say, of silt, such as
often furnishes the makeup of river
bottoms to great depth-the engi-
neering problem involved migN be
one of utmost difficulty. But, happl-
ly, the fact is quite otherwise. Cur
rents flowing between the North sea
and the Atlantic keep the bottom OF
the strait secured clean, and its
floor is of solid chalk-stuff almost
impervious. to water and easy to
bore through. This chalk stratum
is more than 200 feet thick.
The distance from Dover to Calais
is only twenty-five miles. But actu-
ally the tunnel will be thirty-two
miles long, connecting the Dover
London railway with the Calais-Par-
is railway and thus enabling pas
senger to get aboard a train in the
British capital and travel direct to
Paris, dismounting from the coach
at the station in that city. Electric
locomotives will do the hauling.
1t is estimated that not more than
four years will be required to COM
plete the project, digging from both
ends.
The total cost is reckoned at $780,
100000, and the expectation is that
the Investment will yield at least 6
per cent. per annum.-Popular Sci
ence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-27

"One dollar, please - said the den
tist
But" protested the patient,
your sign reads: Painless extract
ing free,' and now you want a dol
lar"
Certainly" replied the dentist.
"You remember that you yelled
bit, so this does not apply in your
case. I do painless extracting free,
just as advertise, but yours evil
IDENTIFY was not painless and so |
make a charge for it. One dollar,
please
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
BUY RED CROSS SEALS

A NIY two days the big which $500O0O tuberculosis throughout U the naOn by the sale Red Christmas Seals Arizona behooves residents this the local without Red Cross Seals attached. Colonel Epes Randolph of Tucson worker anything the the the lowin To of he Red
 believe that the the Arizona AntiTuberculoss Asso excellent peculiarly adaptable to state which is blessed with health afflicted tuberculosis
  these sufferers of better this than
 
 with Arizona will her share promoting this good work
 45. claims wOrkersactive and the the United about $50O000000 annually More than persons country suffering tuberculosis right
 tuberculosis curable and preentabe The National Iu local tuberculosis The organizations chiefly Red Cross Seals
 and Red Cross Christmas Seals!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
JOHNSON AND WOOD

will show which the wind blows and the District taken fair the citizens the entire nation the progress of nominations being conduct Daily indicate that the Republican battle California General 
 both these be said the
  the presidential ticket
  other Republican candidates the in
  outstanding figures of interest
  again a O having sandadbeaer the about candidate whom they possibilities
  the Republican, only mantle Colonel Roose thrown
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
STRAP MEL

The ex-crown prince wants to come to America. Does he know the coun- try is dry?
 When you grumble aDout your meals think of the time you said youd q eat anything so long as it was at home
 News Note-Sam Jenkins nearly was nearly mobbed on Armistice day when he went to the parade wearing an iron cross he bought in Paris, in stead of his D. $. c.
 Isn't 1t great not to have to say "Combeeyen," 'bookoo" and No compree" any more?
 Action" yelled the American Le- zion. And there was after the reds.
 The alien stacker is a fighter when it comes to defending the profits he made on the war.
 Be careful with your summerwear- you cant trade it in as you used to in the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
COOLING CUT GLASS

Perhaps cut glass requires more coddling than any other bit of table decoration.
 Extremes of temperature will set deeply cut pieces to cracking and cause breakage.
 It's always well to wash cut glass in warm water and rinse it in water very nearly the same temperature. Soap suds bring out the sparkle and cOlors in the glass. Be sure that the articles to be washed are reasonably near the temperature of the water To plunge a cold water glass into even moderately hot water will prove disastrous to the glass. Pieces that are not in constant use ar ebetter if wiped from tn sudsy water without rinsing, as the lusJer of the glass is somewhat dulled by clear water. A soft brush is excel len. for washing as it gets down into the deeply cut pattern as cloth can not be made to.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
THE PANDOLFO CONVICTION

n special interest Pandofo, president - the Motor convicted the
  by of Pandolfo especially it a Stateswhethe anything The citizen could his hardeaned promotion buncos induced little mite gttering 
  other Pandofo. acquitted, but long when the verdict is that enterprises all these will be chary of the they
 Meanwhile Pandolfo million dollar libel suit against
 
 United district court n
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

senate delay in doing something to or with the peace treaty.
 When MT. Wilson was in Europe, '" says Miss King, we heard nothing but how long it took to get treaty. Now we hear nothing but how long fl will take to get the United States senate to do something. In the mean time the world is aflame with unrest. Business wants action and that aC- tion means work for everybody.
 "I hope we have heard the last about women being late for the the atcr and being unable to make up their minds Why do you suppose the thousands of women in the Ma tiunal Wuman's Association of Com
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
OUR INTEREST IN THE COAL STRIKE

southern Arizona nation wide coal strike N the of the than in personal
 continuance of industry This no ordinary su
 that that the usual talk about the falls of the public The country all strkebreakers The challenged organized minority of is citizens.
 who the and seek by freezing their selfish ends outside the of the law.
 legal right refrain from work them agreement to refrain from production outlaws
 ordinary of maintaining the rights Of individuals which respect individual contemplated that there should be such col rights would bring death and desuc- selfpeservaon first law of nature is equally society through organized gov erument. vii preserve itself, beal what
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
SUCCESSFUL BOTH AS
 MOTHER AND ACTRESS

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Motherhood, plus career. has been the decision of Edith Hallor. Starting as a mem Der of the beauty brigade in ZieE- folds Follies, she climbed to the role Of a principal, then to star. She re- tired from the stage 10 marry Law renee Weber. New York million aire. After the birth of her son, she decided she could combine the actiW- ties of wife and mother with the strenuous life of motion picture the perturbation of 'The Blue Pearl star. and now she is appearing in
 q would rather be known as good cook and good mother than to be the greatest actress in the world" she says "The most sue crssful thing | do is baking bread. There arc not many actresses who can say as much"
 Are your children Modern Health Crusaders? Red Cross Christmas Seals finance this movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

mercc hold their responsible posi- tions of doctors, lawyers. welfare and community workers with large cor porations?
 There is but one answer. for busi- ness demands results-those women are doing the job at least as well as the men, or perhaps better. This means they are making up their minds and arriving at decisions a hundred times a day"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
A MoRn EoR CONDENSED MlLK.

Perhaps you have feeling about using condensed milk. Many women have had, but have gotten bravery over it.
 Condensed milk is really one of the hest foods we can buy. Ii contains m,tcB sugar and more butter fat than the ordinary "milkmans." So tho Good value of condensed milk is high e. than that of plain milk
 The convenience of having perfect lv sweet milk always on hand Is point in favor of canned mix.
 fhe process of manufacturing cor dersed milk is wonderfully ciedi' and sanitary and scientific. As It ls cooked milk the danger ot disease gents is not so great as in the usuaI dairy product.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

AKRON, O., Dec. S.-Championship of the A. E. F. is not enough for Bob Martin. He's after the leadership of the whole American army and navy.
 Sergeant Jack Burke of Chicago holds the championship of the stay-at- homes. Martin is going after hin. and a match is expected to be arranged for early next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
TODAYS RECIPE,

LIMA BEANS FEN CASSEROLE.
 i 5-4 cups dried lima beans.
 slices bacon.
 1 onion.
 1-3 cup carrots.
 1 green pepper.
 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 IA teaspoon pepper.
 Soak beans over night Drain and put in casserole and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Slice onion and papper. Dice carrots. Fry Vege tables with bacon, stirring constantly until Drowned. Add to beans ano pour over boiling water to half the depth of the beans Cover and cook in a slow oven until beans are soft.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
OHIO FIGHTS REDS

COLUMBUS, O., Dev. S.-All Ameri- can Legion posts in Ohio have their sleeves rolled up, prepared to fight tin n-Americanism out of the state.
 Action against those who seek to change the government by force was called by F. w. Galbraith, state com mander of the American Legion, and every member is helping to crush all forms of anti-American propaganda.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
WOMAN HITS INAcTloN

OF THE T. $. oEINN I1 CHICAGO. Dec. S.-"Never agalh
 let the cartounist and the funny men on the newspapers depend for space rille. on tho old joke about women not being able to make up lhelr minds" says Miss Florence king' prcsident of the National Woman
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
LN THE WORLD OF WOMAN

Association of Commerce of Chicago. Miss King is a thorough business woman and the only woman lawyer to win a case before the supreme court of the United States.
 Her stand is taken in view of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
MENU FOR TODAY.

BREAKFAST - Oranges, griddl. cakes, syrup, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Cheese crOquettes, brown bread and butter, sweet pick les. lemon pie, tea.
 DINNER-Lima beans en casserole, baked potatoes, stewed tomatoes, bread and butter, apple-celery and nut salad, graham pudding, coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN

Her eyes were red and she eX- plained that she had been to we'd ding. "I always cry more at a we'd ding than I do at a funeral-its so mitch more uncertain"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
LEGION KIN ASK CHARTER

WASHINGTON steps to form a woman's auxiliary to the American Legion have been made in this city. Women relatives of members oi Stuart Wolcott Post have asked for a charter in the auxiliary sanctioned by the legion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

Two unknown men tried to hold up Robert Hutchinson last night as he was on his way home. They succeed ed in inflicting a severe knife wound on his arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
BOuiLLQbQiSSe
THE TELEGRAPH EDITOR

The edetermined pluck WoodTow Iihuanans, EsthoniOns Ruthenians and Croats
 While CzechoJugo Sovaks loud the Points And must write their doggone hope Gosh they choke
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

Hall heard Professor James Douglas tell of "BiSbee of the Past" last Sun day evening. He made several vivid contrasts by showing StereOpticon views Of the old time mining camp
 The Review is now preparing to is sue Christmas edition that will eclipse anything ever issued in the past in this city.
 Jay Wilmoth, a miner employed at the Holbrook shaft, had shoulder diSlocated yesterday by falling rock in the Neptune Stope.
 The Redmen lodge of Bisbcc has been invited to attend the inidwintcr carnival at Fl Paso in a body They replied that they would accept il fur nishCd with tents and blankets.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
SMILE WITH US
WHAT HE DIDN'T LIKE.

''It's no use," said the worried junior partner. I'll have to get g new typist"
 "Pityi" said his colleague. Miss Jones always seemed a nice obliging sort of girl"
 "Oh, she's all that. Eut she will keep interrupting me when I'm die tating to ask me how to spell words" :"
 That certainly is a great waste of time"
 'It's not that 1 object to- explained the junior partner, but it looks so bad to keep on saying I don't know"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
LIES OF THE DAY

cellar is full coal Nobody knows Roberts would The release of Jenkins clarifies U. SNexco There homes than Arizona state haven't a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
From Sun to Sun---The Once Over

 Oh boy! Amt grand and glorious feeling when  through the fire and birthstone HEARD Jack COnhOly-Where's nnngs? Jimmy Nichols-ln the back playing Connoly-Who
 QUICK o cents How
 
  indecent Says Leg nothing to look
 S This Sun forbids) Ielp
 SOUNDS join the union of Strike while the fire is hot"
  telegraph editor Down the stope feel the following I'm feeling bad
 to 10 I I will Is new hundred
 life Yes that's the When the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

The Elks lodge held very beauti full and impressive memorial cefe mony yesterday at the opera house The house was beautifully decorated with flowers which were shipped here for the purpose from California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

Autumn is beautiful season.
 'T don't think so,' replied the con tradictory person. "The trees turn yellow and red and remind me con stantlv of the l. w. w
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
Home Hint From Helen Hunt


  declaration of the the being robbed in understand
   Bolshevik prospective xRaser
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

Mrs. Theodore Thomas. the cOlored Salvation Army evangelist who pre- dicted the jerome fire. has arrived in Bsbee and will make this her home. As yet she has not predicted any fires for BisbcC.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

TO PAY BEREAVED WASHINGTON--A bill granting six
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

But the remarked q game, but nobody behind
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
Turning Back the Calendar
 Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

From Daily Review Tuesday, g. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
HE'S RIGHT AND HE'S WRONG.

Eminent Copper Queen physician short ecent Says Leg is nothing to look Depends
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
HEARD AT rHE EIks, cLus

Jack COnnoly-Where's Frank Jennings? Jimmy Nichols-In the back room playing solitaire Jack Connoly-Who with?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

This Sun to Sun conducted by (wel modesty help God knows I it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

A largc number of people in Libfary
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09
SOUNDS hEAsoNARLE

Barney Norton says the fireman should select the the union of Strike while the fire is hot"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-09

QUICK, THE NEEDLE! Sugar goes to nineteen cents How sweet of it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
Carnegie'S Philosophy

Wealth lessens rather than increases human happiness. Millionaires who laugh are rare.
 To educate the people is the foundt- tion of all true progress. They'll do the rest themselves
 1 never feel miserable don't see how any man can be, if he does what he feels to be right.
 "To save and to serve. pot to maim and destroy,' that will be rhe text of the Aero by and hy
 There is DO e,itaye like being born poor. The leaders and teachers of the cation came from the poor.
 l would rather he 8 grandson of one who could teach me to make shoes than than the descendant of 50 worthless dukes.
 If You stand pear d good thug plunge well into it. Fear is old womar- ish; it has kept untold millions fio,l, mahin4 fortunes.
 Peveft -s}S.vplnvS Us. It makes uS work our hardest. It. brings out the best in us. But bravery must 90 hand in hand with adversitv. else we are doomed
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
PRoDucT,CM OF QUICKSILVER

The out}snl ui quick h>lver in the liuilnd States trofn April 1 10 JHue ,O 1919, eccorGine to figures compiled by r. l.. Ransome, of the United States 'ieoog icHI Survey. Department of the in'erior. Was :i9iO fl ;SlIS uf 71 pounds net, u dt'crrn>e DT 2.U2O ha>ns, or of nearly j4 per ce,st. ;te compared with The output "i the first quarter. Oniy l6 mines wcr" producing in the second quarter O. be year ;.- against 13 iu the first quarter. Of the J,940 hlslss pro anced, ,632 task~ i- credited Lo Cali tornja. i.24i tn Texts. 3t 60 Nevada. and Sn to Oregon.
 The qucll,i! yer o1 hand tt the mines or in transit tD n ij'tlt't t st>n nn'! of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22

second quarter amounted to ,63o Tasks, which was 2,7St hasks less than the quantity on hand or in transit at he end of the first quarter.
 The average monthly prices of quick silver in San Francisco during the sec ond quarter of 1919. as quoted in the Mining and Scientific Press, were: April, $1:}. l.; May, SS4SO: and June. $94 40 The price thus made progress sive increase from $7.2SO in March, which was the lowest price since the beginning 0i the war. The downward trend of the price of quicksilver during the first quarter. the uncertainty as to the future. aud the high cost of opera. liOu, tuget her " ith he general scarcity of readily t>niInble ore, GO operated to diminish production al lnr t.pGinnng of the second quarter, and the mines have not yet responded al equal rate 10 the activity in the quicksilver market at the eud of that quArier. A number of mines ceased operations early rn the puarter. and IL i> not 10 be expected that these shnnld Immediately resume production at every aprearauct of ru- proVemeui d the condition, that affect lhe mining of quicksilver
 With the cessation of hos1iliiio> be tween the principal belligerents in the great war some of the quicksilver uro- ducers were decidedly pcSSimi>'ic as re- gards the future of the industry. They expected an immediate influx of foreign quicksilver and fall in prices approx
 mateIy to the level of those that pre- vailed early in 1914, The present con- dltluus, however. appear to indicate that at least some of the producers were unduly apprehensiye of immediate disaster.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
PUSSYFOOT ON APLANK.

London, Nov. b. William F, John ston, an American prohibition worker and an,i-saIoon organizer, familiarity known as "PuSsyfoot, was dragged speaking and severely beaten and then paraded through the streets of the crowded West End. He was ridden over two miles on plank. His as>aiI ants, for the most part, were raClical students, and against them at times he put up il strenuous fight. but owing to his weak physical condition he was obliged to submit to the indignity.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22

Il is now 3S days since the winter Cordova- Fairbanks-Y Y uk River Ruby Ophir Iditarod Flat sureshot never miss fire continued incur route, and no through mail as yet. There's DO mlslaklng the fact that that is the great get-there plan for prompt deiv- cry. If 800 miles is d good thing to put on about d thousand miles more and give the mail little journey to kolzebue Sound via the koyukuk coun- try? This suggestion (which is exceed ngIy siiy) is just as reasonable as the present frame-up.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
THANK GIVING

The people of this part of Interior Alaska iav" ruAny thing, to be tnau}l- tuI for. bat oar Fairbanks ' ukuu-river grand circuit m,,i framrup i, not one of them
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22

1t is evident that peop.e will never be satisfied in this country until every body has more pay than everybody else, ark ti'~
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22

Ap Illinois farmer sold the hide of d calf for S6, then went to town and paid SS for d pair of shoes. Now he knows what {; skin game is.-Los Angeles Times