davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
ExPELLING THE SOCIALISTS

HE EXPULSION of the Socialists is bit of anarchy ac
 comPllshed under the forms of Were it not that gross an n7ractIon of American principle into being ne correcuve strong public anger this crime would do great deal of injury to the country.
 me New York Ca the leading Socialist daily newspaper
 resenng the expulsion of the quick to see dt the socialist party will reap benefit which usuaIlv comes to the persecuted ~ '
 f fughes, the last Republican candidate for president
 e same leelng Since he is Republican his fear takes " form nat the Republican party will injured He says:
 oo not care to speak of the
 lnppant manner a aserous
 uS oi true fAneranisn of "' make their patriotism s irlehds or our institutions
 lne ulerence between democratic aristocrac ins are chiefly the circumstance that the former the Will of the of the people, and the latter ho ol til lew Democratic institutions to every man opportunity to be heard and to every opportun lty to express his will ~ Pf' n me expulsion of five duly elected representatives the socialist party is denial of the franchise which the constitution guarantees to all
 matters little whether democracy defrauded by lynch Id" as m the New York legislature, by Mich gan primaries Speaker Sweet Senator Ne1berrv are equally offensive to Republican form of government
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
THE PEACE RESOLUTIONS

M f, CUMMINGS chairman of the Democratic National AvA Committee, is quoted saying that the President roDably will not accept declaring peace
 . ne dd he would leave the country in very difficnt latlon with relation to the Allies, with relation to Ger ~ o o0r-
 To end without an understanding as o ,,bat ra,. e De preserved and what cast away would be an exbib o o incompetence which statesmen never herore 9. ,empted ~ ~ Delore a1
 veh Tn the presence of overwhelming defeat beaten government struggles for the conditions if can obta
 mat government vii! wish to know what terms it may trade how commercial relations exist what enaVes shall be exchanged what recproces there are to be land N "
 Never, far The Times able to discover has responsible government at the end of victorious war uoed peace Tn which stripped itself only of the ar rangements and advantages that the war bn all the advantages it gained by the war ~
 The President of the States will not 1et 2 co mad With partlsanshp commit such fatuous stunidtv
 PICKEIING THE BRITISH EMBASSY
 EN HE YOUNG WOMEN who are pckeinp inc Rrish ~ bassv hava toLon 1oao e N P"n5 hI "le bflush em- used to picket the White House. hurry the nrooes t suffrage amendment These latest w 1 ror ol the trying to help the Ireland bv adversn if t world in this simple but direct way ~ " 'ne
 It will be quite easy to method as dscourteon foolish and intellectual and say it will niure instoad of helping, the Ireland. ~
 This was what many people when the suffraeist o were paradng but the amendment through soon a ana heeos now but one state to make effective
 The suffrage demonstrations certainly did delay and they probably hurried, the hour of womans triumph and may possibly of Ireland o' o9iAS
 In the meantime what is the government going to dol about it? That is not very operation against foreign which the United permitted to operate against it's own government
 not operation it's nature as that which the British crowd perpetraed against Pussyoot Johnson when they hit him in the eye, and put it out. the @ m g o h roS M portion 5 of init only selected persons to pass.
 The difficulty in such matter this is that measures kind be taken that do make things for the of Irish freedom The object is to direct public tention to the American attitude This will be eectualy by arresting dispersng the picket the embassy with police by roping off it done by the bodily of the with ban 
 To be the embassy entitled to protection from and the will way to hrno it about
 But if the members of the embassy the same common that the occupant the House used in similar situation they will greet the demonstrations toleranlv and encourage them. To permit be one half as ridiculous to stop them with violence.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
TURKS RELEASE
 CAPT. FORBES

Consantinopae, April 6---Captain Forbes, British controd officer at Ana sia, who was recently taken pzisoner by Turkish nationa9SStS, has been re- leased and has reached Sansozn en rouEe to this city. It is also reported that British Colonel RawHnson. con trol officer at Etzerurn, who also has been a prisoner has been freed by the natlonalists. Early reports stated Captain Forbes had been taken to Sivas, but thas proved to be erroneous as he was taken to SanaSoun under guard of nationalist troops
 Reports in this city have stated that the cabinet of Sadi Pasha was forced to resign because of pressure brought to bear upon the government as a re- suit of the capture of these two off, cerS
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
WILL IND|CT
 MORE POLICE

New York, April 6-Assistant Dis trfct Attorney James E. Smith, vice crusader, announced today he expect ed more members of the police de- partment would be indicted next thursday when the regular grand jury resumes its consideration of charges that the Tenderloin is wide open" Third Deputy Commissioner Porter and two detectives already are under indictment.
 The Fourth Inspection District, ovee which Inspector DoTninick Henry has charge, was described by Mir Smith as the skunk hole ok New YoEsssH lie added that charges of Rev. Jos4-s Roach Straton, made Sunday in a ser mon at Calvary Baptist Church, that vice was rampant along the Great White Way, were correct"
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
MOTORISTS CASE NoIdiED.

George Gaul. the Bayside, L. l.. motorist, who has been held here by the police since Saturday night, fol- lowing an accident in which he par ticipated, was arraigned in the City Court today, charged with operatine an automobile without a license Gaul produced a New York state license and the case was nol1ed upon the pay ment of $5. Gau1 gave the name of Brown" when he was first arrested. but claimed this morning that he gave a false name because he was confused and frightened
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09

~ ONNEGTICCT WAS the world to ordan N and five under written constitution by which tbe people set boundaFes about the which established over thena.
 IS unnecessary for the purposes of this to consider the in which the first constitution onnec- tcu into being.
 The reenlen jealous of their prerogative Their legislature they constituted supreme power of inc monWealth They kept in their hands the means bv which this might any moment be called in to action.
 was provided And If the governor and major the magistrates shall either neglect call inc two General standing Courts either Of hem at other times when the occasions of the Commonwealth require the
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
CLAIM MEN
 BADLY BEATEN

Washington, April 8-Charges that
 strong armed blood thirsty police companies swept the streets of Paris making wholesale arrests of Ameri- can soldiers were denied today be- lore a House War Investigating Com m1ttee by Brig. General William w. Harts,- former commander OF Amer. ican troops in the Paris district.
 General Harts, who was ordered home from Germany, where he is chief of staff of the American forces to testify before the committee, also denied that prisoners were t'put through third degree to obtaim confessions of crime" or that they were beaten, threatened and inhu namely treated.'
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
PUT POISON IN KUN'S FOOD

Vienna, April 6-By A. P.)-An attempt to poison Bella Kun, former dictator of Hungary. and other com munists interned at Stefnhof, has been made. The poison was conceal ed in gift of Easter sweetmeats. Kun and the others were all made i'll but are recovering.
 The gift has been traced to three hungaraans, one Of whom has been arrested.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
DOUBT REPORT ON AMuNpsFN

Washington, April 6-The Norve- gian geographical society in a cabla. gram today to the National Gen graphical society expressed doubt as to the correctness of recently publish ed reports that Captain Roaf9 Amundsen discoverer of the South Pole and now leader of a North Pp. lar expedition had begun his final dash to the Dole.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
MINES STILL CLOSED

Pittsburgh, April 6-Althoueh promises to meet the wage demands of striking day men in the east Ohio bituminous coal district were made today by a number of impobtant op- erating coal companies, the principal mines were still closed, with more than 5000 men idle.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
VICE INVESTIGATION OPENS.

New York, April 6.--Tne naval court investigation operations of the naval vice squad at Newport, R. l. opened it's sessions in this city today by call ing George Paul Steck, a chief yeo man at the Newport Naval Training Station during the war. After his testimony he was made a defendan+ nit
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
A USEFUL ACTIVITY

A oPHNGflEl4D news despatch announces the gift of S5,OOO 1n the of the Brideenort Rotary clnb ao to the Junior Achievement Bureau Springfield by sumner simpson, the president of the Bridgeport club
 1t must be useful activity, which is able to draw SD gen erous support from the business of another city In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
GET IT STRAIGHT.

Through an unintentional error in newspaper
publicity, which was more less general over the
United States, the public has been given the i'm
preston that incomes from stocks are not subject
to the income tax.
This, it appears, is error.
If you own a certain amount of stock in a
poration and you receive annual income Of
or 10 per cent, any other amount, from that
stock, the income is subject to taxation provided it
is paid to you in currency or by check.
But if that dividend is paid to you in the form
of additional stock in the corporation, then such
income in the form Of additional stock is not
subject to income taxation
The public will feel a relief in knowing that
the holders Of great wealth in the form of stocks
are not to escape their just proportion Of taxation
This paper is glad to aid in making correction
of an error into which millions Of people appear
to have innocently fallen-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
N INSIDE . Bath =,
MAKES YOU LOOK
AND D FEEL |; FL. Fresh
Says a glass Of hot water w'tn
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.

= Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, declaring tins
e of vastly more importance than
outside cleanliness, because the SKIN
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while
the pores in the ten yards Of bowels
do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast, .
glass of hot water with teaspoon
ful of limestone phosphate in it, ~ =
harmless means Of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, Kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigeshble
material, poisons, sour bile and to1.
ins; thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the alimentary canal BE-
fore eating more food. -.
Ri. Those who wake up with bad
breathf coated tongue, nasty taste
q have dull, aching head, sallow
completion, acid stomach; others who
have bilious attacks or constipation!
should obtain . quarter pound 81
lf1nnestonS phosphate q the drug store
IT, vim cost vs1y little but i ut
800 20 show tie value of inside
el1in1 On the prieipal fund to b
bakAan9.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09

teach at Clearbrook and Leonard,
spent Easter at their home here re-
turning Monday to resume their du-
ties.
Mrs. L. E. Pierce from Bemidji, ar
rived Thursday and will visit with
her old friends before leaving for
Tacoma, WASH, where she expects to
make her future home.
Miss Eva Torkelson spent few
days this week in Bemidji visiting
at the LaValley home.
Miss Marion Johnson went to Min
neapolis Monday to attend the Demo-
cratic convention, which is being
held at that place.
Frank Emigh held very success
full public auction Tuesday and sol
all his household goods. Mr.. Emigh
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
ONE OF THE GOOD THINGS.

Bemidji is to be congratulated upon having had
the opportunity Of hearing such lecture as was
delivered last night by Miss Maria Sanford. The
Women's Civic and Community club performed a
valuable service to the city in bringing Miss San
ford here and it is source of satisfactiork hat
. so many Bemidji citizens are interested in the
better things that 60 to make up ideal citizenship
Miss Sanford outlined for the ladies land men)
of Bemidji, program Of civics that if followed
will make the political 'tfxer'' ashamed Of his job
and it should be so. That community, state
or nation, should be at the mercy Of INSCRIPTIONS
demagogues when choosing their administrators, is
unthinkable, and Miss Sanford's advice to women
voters to pick the best man has much food for
thought
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09

has been a farmer An this vicinity for
many years. He expects to locate In
Dakota or Montana.
H. X. Rude went to Minneapolis
Wednesday to attend to business at
fairs.
Mrs. Mona Daniels spent Easter at
Crookston at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Ed. Bergstrom. i
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Wilson arrlv-
ed from Foley, N. D., Wednesday and
will locate in our city.
Dutch Hershberger visited at
Grand Forks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Angela Hurley, former
teacher in the public schools here,
now employed at Cass Lake arrived
here Wednesday for visit with her
friends here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER
had the experience in the rural

had the experience in the rural
schools
Selma Swanson returned to her
home at Mcintosh last week, having
visited for some time at the Simon
Olson home.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson. went to Her.
man, MIMI, last week, where she
will spend two weeks visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Bert Anderson arrived from
Clearbrook last Wednesday and visit
ed at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c..
Hanson.
Miss Adeline Davids, who attends
the state Normal at Bemidji arrived
here last Thursday for a visit at her
home.
Misses Ella and Lille Larson, who
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
WE REAP WHAT WE SOW.

man, of twenty years residence in Mexico in
forms US that that country has become the dumping
ground for Americas obscene, noncensorable films
owing to the fact that there is practically no him
censorship there. It is the only large country
where there is not some appreciate extent OF him
censorship.
The result of this has been the shipment to
Mexico of any films that could not "get past" a
censor board in this country because Of criminal
portrayals or obscenity:
When it is considered how much does "get past"
in America it is hard to imagine just how bad
these Mexican pictures must be. The closeness OF
Mexico and the facility with which the films may
be transported have encouraged the production OF
many of these pictures for purely Mexican con-
sumption.
We stand aghast at the terrible outbursts Of
murder, rapine and plumber perpetrated by the
Mexicans and In that 'holier than thou" attitude
we assume, seem to entirely forget to just what
extent we Americans are responsible for much of
this unspeakable condition in Mexico.
1t is not unreasonable to believe that revolution
lawlessness crime and disorder-all Of which there
not directly by such pernicous moving picture in
huences.
The thinking people of America should take
definite stand against this traffic in polluted films
export.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09

berg further recommends that all oats, wheat and
barley be carefully screened to remove the large
amount Of small and light seed. Even with this
precaution however he believes it will be necessary
to plant more than the usual amount Of seed to
the acre in order to insure full stand: In many
instances it may be advisable to seed of the
1918 crop.-Farm Press News.
NOONANS MOO NOONETTES.
The paper trust is compelled to charge three
prices for its product because it cam get it.
Don't try to figure the political situation in
Minnesota with your hat Y ou'u ruin the hat
If you have that tired spring feeling, pass up
DR.. Fakem's Tonic, and try daily dose of fresh
air.
The new short skirts are what might be fttingly
called the height of fashion.-Baudette Region
In Aurora Illinois, during 1919, there were AS
arrests for drunkenness and 392 of these were dur
ing the first months of the year, which were wet
World Digest.
You can buy ton of hard coal for SO cents, and
bushel of wheat for 80 cents, and fresh eggs for
20 cents dozen, in West China Sure-all you've
got to do is to 60 there and get them.-Red Wing
Republican.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09

week, after visiting for some time at
his brothers home, w. T. Seelye.
John Furseth spent his Easter va
cation at Lengthy, visiting at the L.
C. Halseth home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09

The Normal girls are in town
again, al.er a two weeks absence do
ing practice teaching in rural
schools. They say Bagley looks good
to them, but they are glad to have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
PRESS COMMENSURATE ALL
NJ. MAKING MONEY IN NEWSPAPER BUSINESS
(By Bx0UAX0B BD1T0W)

r At the present time the small daily newspapers
Of the country are having fight for existence and
can YOU wonder when you know that it costs more
to buy and deliver the blank paper in the city OF
Little Falls than the subscription price received
At this time the blank paper for each copy Of
HE transcript costs one cent There are sos issues
\ wear, making the total cost of the paper S:oe-
The carrier boy is paid $1:56 for delivering TINS
+nner for So weeks Add this to the cost OF the
paner makes the total $4.61. The Transcript IS
henp delivered to Little Falls subscribers at $450
4 maid in advance at loss OF II cents en- eash
Observation-Disclosures Falls Transcript
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
NOTHING SAID so FAR.

A week ago it was announced in these columns
that The Pioneer would welcome correspondence
to be published under the heading "What Others
Say" We cannot believe other people have moth
ing tc Jay nor can we believe there subjects
of interest on which they express themselves.
However, no one 50 far has broken the ice.
If the editor does not receive some expressions
from others he will be forced to the position Of
writing to himself. He might be able to get up an
argument with himself, but prefers to get the other
fellows viewpoint.
Let us hear from you
Mayor Smith of Louisville, KY, states that there
has been an 80 per cent decrease in police court
cases involving drunkenness during 1919, CON-
pared with 1918.-World Digest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
* ~ X *
BAGLEY

~ 4 K 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Halseth LETT last
Wednesday for Grand Forks wnere
tnev will visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Carl Young
tMr. and Mrs. A. S. seelye returned
r, the;r home at Bur Oak, Iowa. last
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-09
FAR. TESTING OF SEED CORN URGED

nr;n e' is recommended by R: c. Dahlberg, head OF
atste seed laboratory at University Far Corn
that picked before frGsts and md wet tnt
:,d 1ote has been seriously affected Mr. Dant-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
VOLCANO ADDS ID NIGHTMARE OF TERROR 0F EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
 IN MEXICO. Tn.ICIILF SEVEN FONTS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9.-l4o-With seven towns known to have been overwhelmed result of recent earth disturbances and new crater opened on the Orz aba volcano the aspect of which is reported to be threat nug the population of the State of era Cruz panic stricken The number of lives lost in the seven destroyed villages cannot be definitely ascerained but practically all the inhabitants wiped out.
 The catastrophe occurred near Tecceo, south of ja- Iapa where great lake formed covering the former sites of the towns The bodies of 34 victims have been re- covered The towns inundated are Tatmalm Quiez- nit}iu, Co;,talcoa, Tcsguc, INtIahaucm, Chooya and San Jose Achchica They were located about the cen
 a part of the State of Vera Cruz where the earthquakes were most severe.
 The new crater formed the Orizaba volcano is emitting dense clouds of smoke accompanied by an ash like substance Intense excitement prevails in the cities of Orzaba and Cordoba in the western part of the State of Vera Cruz where almost a state of panic prevails.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
DETZER WRONG MAN; COL. HALSTEAD FASTENING ASSUMES ALL THE BLAME FOR ALLEGED BRUTAL TREATMENT,

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-(40-A dramatic surprise was sprung in the court martial proceedings against Captain Karl Dezer this afternoon the hearings of the charges against that officer alleging brutality in the treatment of American soldiers confined in prison camp at Le Mans, France, of which Captain Detzcr was m charge. The surprise came in the testimony of Colonel Frank HaStead who commander of the cnbarkaton center at Le Mans of which the prison part
 The colonel who was called as a witness for the de fense, declared that he assumed full responsibility for the charges of brutal treatment of military prisoners for which Captain Detzer is being coultnaraIcd There i~
 strong probability that charges will also be bro against Colonel alstead result of his admission but ii is not generally believed that the charges against Captain Dct will be dropped altho the testimony of his superior officer may result in lighter for the accused in a conviction is obtained. It is expected that the defense will close its side within a few days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
MYSTERY MAN FOUND IN STREETS OF JERSEY TOWN; MEMORY FAULTY
 DOES NOT KNOW HIS OWN HISTORY

LAMBERTNILLE \. J., Jan. 9.-(Ao--A man of mystery, calling himself by the of Dr. is guest the local rectory whose history is blank record and whose memory is faulty that he does not know who he is from where he came People in this town call him the Mystery Man"
 He first picked up on the streets of this city on Decemger 22 1919, at which time he wandering around like lost dOg His clothing in rags at that time. He tell how he got this town. He is unable to remember anything but few ndistinot events and those but haziy. He is evidently cultured Englslman, well versed in surgery and research work and music. He believes himself be a graduate from the University of Oxford from few ndistnc memories that he grasps at times He remembers the shooting of President Mckinley but has absolutely recollection ever hearing of Theodore Roosevelt Local people a. trying to trace him but far have been unable find out even how he got to Lambcrtvc. No remembers seeing him town, he just picked up o the city streets.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-10
AERO CLUB OF NORTHWEST PLANS FIFTY HOUR ElAIL SERVICE FROM
 ATLANTIC TO POINTS IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 9.-Hp-A f1ftyhour mail service between the Atlantic coast and Alaska is the ob Joc of a new aerial mail movement launched here to- day by the Aero Club of the Northwest The club has already taken the matter up with the postal authorities in Washington and hopes be able to put the project thru before next summer
 \ petition has been sent to Assistant Postmaster General Praoger for aerial mail service between Chi eago aud Alaska via Seattle Such service, say club officials, would enable Atlantic coast mail to reach Alas ha in fifty sixty hours It hopes to have the service by April ls this year. Il is proposed to use land planes between Chicago, St. Paul and Seattle and ~capaucs between Seattle and Alaskan coast towns
 The club has sent letter to chambers of commerce turnout thc State of Washington outlining the proposal and asking them for cooperation in securing the en- dorscment of the postal department.