davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

travel, WneTe you Will ACROSS the
seven seas and you will ind Ameri-
can-buut aptomo-
Sunplvinp the biles predominat-
World Market. msnd far in ex.
cess OF the supply. In the farthest
corners Of the world American motor
cars are leading the march OF prog
ress, first inspiring the building Of
good roads and then aiding in BRING
ing the native products into the
worlds markets. In these columns
last week it was shown how prom
Using is the export trade for United
States autom obiles on the western
hemisphere-in Canada, the maritime
provinces. Central and South Amer
lea In this article will be told from
liar opportunities here and there
throughout the world.
Belgium, before the war, was for
many years an exporter Of automo-
biles. Today Belgium is an absorb
ing market for American cars. Be-
fore the war there was a prejudice
against American cars. their build
and form. The close Of 1919 found
automobiles in Belgium In numbers
that would not have been thought
OF ny the greateSt optimlst stuoyin1
the sales Possibilities in that little
kingdom in 1913. About 1000 Arneri-
can cars were imported from Janu-
airy to September, 1919. Supplying
special tools for repair work has
done much to remove objections to
the American cars. But that market
is by no means captured. Belgian.
French, British and, eventually, Ger
man competition must be met. Bel
GUM during the next year merits
the close study Of American mdnu-
facturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
SHOOTING STARS.
By rHlLAgDna JOHNSON.

BY rHil'AsDns JOHNSON.
An the Year Refund.
Base hall isn't over
When the summer fades away,
Though. the beg has quit the clover
And the skies are turning gfay.
Base ball tor the duner.
Rase ball fos the tan;
The game keeps getting rouEher
When it's op the indoor plan.
Base bail interIarded
With high explosive chat.
Diamond is discayded'
And they're going to the mat.
Hass ball undiminishsd
F1ourtshes in court:
Though the seasons finished
1t 10 still . mighty spurt- -.
coun1lng ~ Manants.
Every ascensat - precious"
More precious than sver. Nobody
wants to take Leo than 80 for days
work." ~.
-
LeRtlaa.
no yea fiud tlAf proAIhition inter.
fsess With personal Nherty1"
MOT out nay WY" replied Uncie
Bni Rottletop. '"Thers aren't nearly
~ many Of the boys ssstins into the
lookup a theee used to b."
EartA's lnterest.
II all the world perSecuen found.
DiuaiWtne care ana DOUBT.
What would there be. Is time rolled
round.
For folks 70 talk about!
JuA 1untiAs says he can remember
when waiter wedldnt ba insultsd Il
you RSs him the change that wa
left out Of . 81 TN. =
Obeying Orders.
You are ustng sestures In your
speeches moro treaty than you ussd
TO-"
'Tss." shsI red Senator sersAum.
Tho doctor tolA 40 n. hsvs 70 tata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Spain Takes
Many Cars.

these drawbacks the demand tor
American cars has grown rapidly
during the last. fve years. The
sale Of light open cars increased 30
per cent. Imports of heavier open
cars grew more tban zoo per cent
France. which had sold about 90 per
cent Of the light open eafs In 1913.
yielded hrst place to tho United
States. which sold 30 per cent OF the
total In 1917. and more than tho total
consumption Of Spain four years be-
fore. Commercial Attache Chester
Lloyd Jonea in Madrid. thus reports
after an extensive survey, OF heavy
open cars the United States almost
monopolized the market. Portugal
came to know ana like American oars
during the war and they arc nov
dominating that market in which
French and German cars previously
were preferred. Vice Consul Charles
La Serre, in Lisbon. says that there
is a good demand for American makes.
but that deliveries are slow and all
agents have sales made long in ad-
vance of shipment Consul Samuel II.
Wiley, In Oporto. says: "A complsie
reverasl of sentiment has been OK
perienced and American automobiles
are the most. popular makes In use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
HEARD AND SEEN

Only the traveller returning to the
National Capital from a vacation or
other trip can realize just what a hne
depot the city has in Union station.
Then the fine big station is i'm
pressed upon him as never before, al
though he may have passed it thun-
dreds of times. and even been inside
1t many times for short periods. 1t is
the return after some time away that
makes one realize.
Union station is the pet terminal"
of the country with railroad men. The
returning Washingtonian knows why.
Especially if he has been through
other union depots' throughout the
country. and compared them with the
station in his own home town" on
the Potomac.
illness OF Union station. are what i'm
press one when stepping off a train
under the umbrella sheds after sew
eral weeks away from the National
Capital.
Union station then opens its hospi-
90
never before. Memories OF so-called
union stations" in other places fade
from his mind as he steps into the
great concourse. sees what time 1t is
by tho friendly clQcks. and w'ends his
way to the baggage room
It's n great old Union station.
- Q
The terminal building is getting
its FIRST bath" since its erection.
The process Of washing" Union
station is daily attracting the at
tention Of hundreds of travellers. The
east end Of the building and prac-
ticaliy the entire front face has un-
dergone the cleansing process. and
the work win be continued until all
the granite on the building is cleaned.
Onicials Of the Washington city
post once are wondering what their
building is going to look like when
the Union station is completely
Passersby have many theories of
their own to account for the process
being used to remove the dirt and
Crime of years from the granite ex-
terror Of Union station. After pre-
urinary tredIiuSuS Pidih- -
turned on with q hose and the dirt
washes of SO completely that there
was some excuse for the following
remark heard from one passerby last
week:
washing"
Franklin D. Roosevelt. democratic
candidate for Vice President, was
making . fne speech in a small town.
but he reckoned without the deafest
man in the neighborhood.
. The townspeople were gathered at
the fair grounds to hear the dis
tinguished speaker. The band had
played, the mayor had made his
speech. everybody was happy.
Then Roosevelt arose to speak: He
was talking to friends, and he knew
it. So he launched at once into the
issues OF the campaign. He went over
the situation thoroughly. He had
Just about gotten well under way
when a commotion arose in the audi
ence.
Mr.. Roosevelt may have thought it
was a heckler, but 1t was only the
deafest man in town. As he went
down the aisle, leaning on his cane,
he spoke out in the loud tones Gus
tomary to the deaf.
ed. but I can't hear q - word
Of it,
Children are noted for taking
<A,.-~ ,yk.,~11v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

GssoA'i~A' buyers and owners.
Trained mechanics and depots for
spare parts are essential. There is
also q need for more economical sales
methods. Vice Consul Charles W.
Drew, jr., in Brussels, says: TT IL the
duty Of every American automobile
manufacturer who has the interest
Of the American industry and Of his
own car in particular at heart to see
that Intermediates are eliminated.
that his agent is the right man. that
sales assistance is given his agent and
that service is given to the purchasers
of his cars"
Scotland favors American oars. ac-
cording to q report from Consul Rufus
Fleming in Edinburgh. Long before
the war there was well defined ana
growing tendency in Scotland In favor
Of motor transportation and the e1-
periences and conditions Of tho var
accelerated this development. The
United States had to meet the demand.
Mass production" gave America q
marked advantage in the matter Of
cost. The public has recognized that
American-made cars are more July
equipped than British cars. and con-
tain many little luxurious touches
which British makers seem not to
have thought Of. The old notion that
the American car Is less solidly built
than the British has been dissipated.
be marketed in Scotland for lower
prices than those obtaining for Brit
fsh makes. Spare parts Of American
makes can also be obtained with AasA
and at prices more consistent with
the manufacturing costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

II all the world perfection found,
NiNRiOtng care ana DOUBT.
What would there be. Is time rolled
round.
For folks 70 talk about?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
The Evening Star Newspaper Company


Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Sweden as q result Of tho wave OF
prosperity is indulging in Injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
In the course Of the Franco-Prussian
war Mark Twain produced his cele-
Mark Twain's brated war map
which convulsed the
War Nap. people of this coun-
That tfr,. ~

War Nap. people of this coun-
try at that time and
was for q long while afterward re-
Earded az one Of his best bits OF work.
In The Star Of September Fl, 1870. is
a reference to this map which had ap-
peared in the Buffalo Express and
which exhibited the positions of st.
Cloud, vincennes. verdun, Podunk. the
Erie canal High bridge, Omaha and
Jersey City. A popularity of the map
il noted in that the River Rhine runs
directly into Paris and that Jersey
almost directly west of Vincennes.
Prominence is given to a farm house
and fence in the Foreground OF the
map. Communications" OF the map are
printed from a number of notable
people. as follows: .s
ut is the only map of the kind l.
ever saw.-U. S. Grant"
ut places the situation in an entire
" new light.-Bismarck."
"I cannot look upon it without she'd
ding tears-Brigham Young"
at is very nice large print-Na-
TT I had had this map I could have
got out OF Metz without any trouble
Bazaine."
II have seen a great many maps in
NV time. but none that this one re-
minds me of.-Trochu.
at said to my son Frederick VIII
helm: IF you would only make map
like that I would be perfectly willing
to see you die. even anxious''-wii-
liam III"
When the Germans undertook to
invade France, and 1t would seem
German Line Of their oo'ective
Communications. was serve
by many long
range strategists, just as in 1914
that if they ventured 50 far from
base they would be in danger OF
losing their communications. On this
point The Star of September %, 1870
prints an interesting commentary and
parallel to American civil war con-
There has been something said or
the dificulty to be experienced ny
line Of communications with Paris.
but really that line is considerably
shorter than that maintained py our
armies more than once curing tne
rebellion. The Germans have con-
of Metz to Pont Mousson. on the road
to Paris. by which they have direct
Communication between their country
and Nancy. which is their great en-
supplies. BY the aid of this road
the German line of communication
with Paris Is reduced to about 275
miles, a line shorter by thirty miles
than that maintained intact by Sher-
man between Atlanta and Nashville
when he was before the former city.
not to mention the distance between
Nashville and Louisville. which hsS
to be guarded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
10. S. AUTOS CIRCLE THE.GL0BE

rate has also been prohibitive. These
are given as problems that will inter.
est the American manufacturers and
exporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

CounAtnG tAe Maaaents.
Every asensat 70 rRseaeus."
More precious than sver. Nobody
wants to take Len than 80 for Q Days
work."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-One eight room house;
One seven-room house; Two four
hoom house. All in first class con-
dition or may exchange for good
farm land. E. J. Swedbeck 6d6-26
FOR SALE-Grocery store on 22nd
street. Full basement. Building
partly up and material enough ON
ground to complete. Terms part
cash balance in bankable paper.
Inquire E. A. Hewitt, Erickson ho-
tel. 1St7-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23

FOR SALE-Stucco house on Lake
Shore. Thoroughly modern. Seven
room house on Dewey, bath and
two screened porches. A good gro
Gerry store, doing over $4,000 q
month business. Three houses and
four lots. For quick sale, will give
bargain. Terms. Call 420 or adj
dress B. J. Nicely, city. 5d6-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23
THE SAME IN,
TURTLE RIVER

Turtle River Residents Speak Out for
the Welfare Of the Public.
- It is just the same in Turtle River
as here in Bemidji; our friends there
speak out in the same glad, earnest
way as so many grateful Bemidji
men and women have spoken in these
columns for years past.
Mrs. o. w. Erwin, Turtle River,
Minn., says: "Some three years ago
my kidneys began to do their work
poorly. I was 50 bad off, I thought
l would die. My back was very weak
and couldn't bend over without be-
ing in agony. The kidney secre-
tions were scanty and contained sedi-
ment. My breath came in gasps and
l often felt as though I was smoth-
+ering. My whole body bloated and
often lay awake half the night, gasp
ing for breath. i was so discouraged
] thought death would be a relief.
Nothing helped me and my life was
one constant round Of suffering. I
finally began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and l am we'll and happy today.
It was Doan's Kidney Pills that made
the cure" - ,~., g.,
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Erwin said: "The cure Doan's Kid
ney Pills made has been a permanent
one, and recommend them whenever
l have a favorable opportunity"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23

FOR SALE-40 acres, good land,
mostly covered with pine. Write
Frank Latimer, Turtle River, MINI.
Rte. No. I, Box 70. 10d6-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One four
year old registered holstein bull,
wonder Forbes Homestead W."
Weight about 1900. Related to
my herd. Chas. J. Lausche, PEN
nington, MINI. 2tw6-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23

LOTS OF HOUsEs-Let us sell you
one.
.4-room house on easiest terms.
Very nice home, z rooms, on three
lots.
Cosy. Lake Shore home, all mod.
ern, right up to date; none better
in this city.
-S-room house, 2 50-foot lots, $500.
groom all modern house and good
5-room house, on 5O-foot corner
lot, elegant location, beautiful
home. -
-7-room house, barn and garage, So
foot lot on paved street. A spiend-
i'd home. 49,
-7-room house, garage, so foot lot,
lots Of cement walks, fine location.
and bath, fire place, and
hardwood finish. Garage, 50-foot
lot, one block to two schools. .,
Good Groom house, down town:
rents for $50; small house on rear
of lot, $3.50. a.. :.
IS rooms and bath, the cutest all
modern home; garage attached to
house; 3 corner lots. Cheap.
We have a great many more, and
have some real bargains in lots ana
inside acres e. J. Mfllits-Luthef
Olson, the landmen. sts-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Jet rosary. Finder please
leave at Lafontisee Millinery. Re-
ward. 2t6-zz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23
THE CAVE MAN
n. simple Plan Aestered Health
: sad Youth =, ...r

luis Simple P1an, Restored Health
snA YsutA g. -.
Tho ancients were giants in stature.
They lived long. All they UNDER
sstood was nature. 7~t )
Th.v gathered herbs for use in sick
mess. ~ f''' 9
4 The greatest curative herbs uni
,yersally used today were handea
down from savages Of past genera
lions. 2t,rf ..t7i- .,.
Nature is a nature healer.
s You can't Improve on nature In any
form. .,.,
No mineral or drug can compare
with the offerings Of Nature used by
the Cave Man.
Bulgarian Blood Tea users are
going back ato first principles. They
concede that their grandmother and
their long-lived ancestors were cor
rect in their practice and theory.
They know that Bulgarian Blood Tea
fs composed Of leaves, bark, flowers.
roots, seed. berries. herbs. plants. etc.
and Is exactly what the human sys-
tenn requires for vigorous and healthy
condition. 49,
Bulgarian Blood Tea today is used
by millions Of people in every state
in the Union fighting of disease and
old age weaknesses. They include happy
girls budding into ,fwomanhood or
women crossing precarious thresholds
OF life. All praise and recommend it.
Men regain strength and vitality. the
blood becomes rich and pure and the
fire and vim Of robust health returns
to those who were in despair.
Your druggist will tell you that
Bulgarian Blood Tea Is an honest
product, pleasing to all customers.
and that its tremendous sale 10 due
to the hearty endorsements Of the
tens Of thousands who have obtained
RELIEF and happiness by it, use. For
sale by all druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23

LOST-Blue skirt between 500 Be-
midi ave. and 3rd street. Finder
please leave at Pioneer for reward.
6-21tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23
lmpprtanes e.. N usic.

! what an empty place the world
:wo1ld be without. nusicI 3s5<$, " s3<.
Rver since the. creation birds have
lbsen pouring forth their song OF
leheer. :EEsS Il III ~ i Ga
Y The art OF music has progressed to
q remarkable degree. Heretofore Poo
jple have always regarded this art as
II luxury, hut the recent war has
shown 10 most emphatically that Il IL
Il necessity. ...:Muslcsis the medicine Of
lie mind. = This saying has been JUST
slaed. Music has produced d wonder
lful effect seA: shell-shocked men who
SERVED Ia the war. -. 1>,. 49,.
! Patriotism and music combine, but
10, .do religion and music. : Does, not
lmuslc add beauty to church services,
mereby exaltins ne thought? Il not
lmusic one " the chief fractions, II
lot the chief attraction alta place Of
amusement Chicago News. -
! G&TtY - - - -: .. -. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23
FOR SALE-FARM
PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Land, close to Bemidji.
Deal direct with owner. Address
"R. T."'care of Pioneer. 6t6-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23
FOX RENT.

FOR RENT-Garage. SIG Bemidji
avenue. Phone 80. 6-7f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23
!. = - T..
WANTED

WANTED-To rent s or 6 room
house, soon. Phone FL. 3t6-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23

Subscribe for the rloneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23

as stenographer
willing to start at reasonable
salary. Address 4181 Van Brunt
street, Mankato, MINI. 9t7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-23

3 ~ X * x X =
y TEN LAKE RIPPLES ! ,%.%&

Hf4 ~ = 4 y r = 4 Y = y ~ ~ \
The Immanual Ladies Aid held, a
basket social and fish pond at the
Buck Lake school house Saturday.
June IL. The, ladies cleared the nice
sum Of $66.17. \ The proceeds are to,
go to the purchase of an organ for
I the English Lutheran church, and
the president, Mrs. NJ. O. Reghelt, in.
forms us, that committee will be
appointed at the next meeting to
purchase same. u #s %F4} +: 3 H. l Nh 4
Here, is a little thing which was
read at the Ladies' Aid social by Joe
4 johnson, author is unknown, but we
heartily endorse everything in it,
:sss Leap Year in Ten Lakes y q d l.,
Come all you girls, and listen,
I Just harken unto me AIS 5t.,gS,'
v AndlI will tell you some thing
That will make your. sorrows fee /,
I've been thinking Of it lately, d. ..s
Ard I'm sure it is a fact, ,'"% .
That our boys right here IL Ten
Want. to try the Leap Year act. :;
!. Oscar Regholt has. been patient RI"
Looking forward to this year. -..,,@
Now, IL you would pop the question,
It would fill him with good cheer.
Frank seversotSnri IS also waiting
! Lot me give you girls a bunch,
i Who gets the jolly fellow, = ,.>.
+ Would sure get a Honey Bunch. -
Alfred Regholt thinks he's fated;
4 Go, this day, give him your hand.
And on you, am sure, he'll lavish
3syAH his coin. and fertile land.
=. George Scofield, don't forget him. !
/ Freeze to him this very. hour. M
He will make a model husband 4
Though, he looks a little sour.
George Luck. he's another. r.,
And you'll agree, he's not SO DID, II.
Now, you ladies, You cant miss it, :.
Cause, on you, he'll spend his gold;
Thomas Phillips, always cheerful
| Says some day. he'll win a mate.
Nab him., girls, this very minute,
Before you find it is too late. r, -.
Maurice Olson is still hoping ~ -
That for him you will set your sail.
! Courage, sister, do not falter, ~
He has tried, but he has failed.
i William Coe needs a helpmate %s<
To keep his apartment neat III.
Now girls, Just pop the question, y
And make his. joy complete. q ~
rJtSh y ~
!, Harry Gates is still another ~
That's been waiting for this year. A..
u And 7 am sure, if you would ask him,
4 He would surely be your dear. -
4,yre ~; s's9r go -.tt1>, x n'a
Nov, you girls Just take q glance,
~ the rest get up and do, =. q =
+ You can surely. put this through, ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06

George McAneny, executive man
ager Of the New York Times, declared
before the senate committee investi-
eating the paper situation that the
"'absurdly high prices for. news print
are due to corner resulting natural
ly from the present shortage" But
why a shortage when there is a plenti-
full supply Of papermaking material in
the country? There is only one logical
way to figure out the proposition, and
that is: Paper manufacturers are cur
failing the output of their mills for the
direct purpose Of creating shortage
and making bigger profit in so doing
than by operating their plants at full
capacity. Curtailment Of production
saves to the paper trust thousands of
dollars in wages and cost of raw ma
terial, but the robbing combine takes
advantage Of the shortage created by
itself to advance prices at will. Hence
the consemer is at the mercy Of the
trust and must pay it's exorbitant
price or go without paper. He has nc
alternative. In speaking Of the con-
sumner we have. in mind the country
newspaperman, for many of the big
dailies are operating their own mills
It is high time that the robbing paper
trust magnates were thrown into
prison. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06
Aitkin County
Land For Sale

Aitkin county, Minnesota, the garden
of the future, appeals to you on its
merits alone. We offer for sale 3d.
900 acres of selected hardwood timber,
meadow and open lands in this county
at from SIS to $50 per acre on easy
terms. These lands are located on or
near good roads, schools, lakes,
streams, and from / to z miles of a
growing town on the Sec jline. Lands
lay level to gently undulating and the
soil is rich leaf mould Of good depth
on clay subsoil, especially adapted to
the growing of grains, grasses and
potatoes. Nature, has overlooked
nothing in making this an idealmixed
farming country and prosperity is
here for every man who wants it. A
small investment now will secure a
tract of land that will treble in value
within a short time. Buy now while
the opportunity is open to you. We
can show you these lands from here
by auto or train without taking much
Of your time.
Robt. H. King Land Agency,
"Always a good land DEAL"
Princeton Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06

Lambast the president as they will
by their purely political bunk, the re
publican senate cannot divorce him
from the truth nor take away from
him any Of the respect the European
nations have reposed in him.-H. r
Wheaton, Democratic Postmaster, in
Hokah Chief.
Peculiar argument, we should say
The republican senate is making nc
attempt to divorce" Wilson from the
truth but, instead, is merely attempt
ing to make him see the treaty buga-
boo from commensense point of view
and dissipate his bullheaded stand
point. So far as taking from him the
respect of European nations, this
could scarcely be expected when we
take into consideration the fact that
he has played into the hands Of these
nations to the disadvantage Of his own
countrymen.