davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-27
TEN YEARS NEEDED TO
RESTORE RUSSIAN ROADS

Moscow, April 26.-Russian railroad
shops, working at maximum of peace
time capacity, will require more than
10 years to restore normal traffic
with the present facilities of production,
according to a survey recently pub
nshed in the Economic Life. The
chief needs are shown to be the. inn
portation of rolling stock and the
home development of the transporta-
ton industry.
The survey shows that in 1914 the
number of locomotives was approx
mately 10000 with IS per cent unfit for
use. The present number of locomo-
tives is about 10000 with fifty mine
per cent out of commission or in need
of repairs, and the number of cars
25O, 900. Lines in operation have also
diminished about 20 jer cent.
The maximum pre-war production in
the Russian shops was 1900 locomo-
tives and 10000 cars annually, and the
number that retired each year was L.
800 locomotives and 10000 trucks. The
present need is for $4,000 locomotives
and 100000 cars.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-27
Thin, Nervous People
Need BitrO-PhOSphate

Weak, thin people-men or womSn-
are nearly always nervous wrecks, tnus
conclusiveky proving that thinhesS,
weakness, debility and neurasthenla are
almost invariably due to nerve sIarVd-
ton. Feed your nerves and al these
symptoms due TO nerve starvation VIII
disappear.
Eminent specialists state that one OF
the best things for the nerves Is an
organic phosphate known among drug
yists as Bitro-Phosphate, five-graln
tablet of which should be taken with
each meal. Being genuine nerve
builder and not a stimulant or haplt-
forming drug, Bitro-Phosphate can be
safely taken by the weakest and most
delicate sufferer, and the results fol-
lowing its use are often simply aston
tshing
BY strengthening the nerves. weak.
.ired people regain energy and vigor;
.hinness and anGularity give way to
olumpness and curves; sleep returns 70
The sleepness; confidence and cheerful
ness replace debility and gloom; dun
eyes become bright, and pale, sunken
cheeks regain the pink glow of health:
1t is sold by w. A. D'Alemberte ana
all good druggists
CAPTION tro-Phosphate, the use
Of which is inexpensive. also wonderful
ly promotes the assimilation of food, so
much so. that many people report
marked gains of weight in few weeks.
Those taking il who do not care to put
on flesh, should use extra care in avoid
ing fat-prOducinE foods
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-27
'DOAN'S kIRHSf P1fHs
soc at all Drug Stores
Foster hiIMnn Co. RIG Ghenbuffalo.Nn
GRACEVILLE

Graceville, April 26-Spring weather
has arrived and the farmers are ac-
lively engaged making up for lost
time due to recent heavy rains. p.
n. Hand of Geneva is here construct
ing a new gin. This will be needed,
as Graceville expects to double the
receipts of cotton over last year.
At a meeting of the Commercial
Club last night it was announced that
the Redcliff Chautauqua date is SET
for May 20, 81 and %.
A large cucumber acreage has been
planted and the picking vat is under
construction. Politics are lively and
May Ia is the day for all candidates to
gather here and tell the dear people
all about II.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-27

from Miami for several months with profitable returns VIII
has been accomplished by the H also be accomplish
by the F5L flying boats and others similar costructic
AS these planes be used for flights
flights wherever there canals river or lake
they into favor in the middle Western
strongly either Pacific
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-27
COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL.

'T could not tell you all the benefits I
had from the use of FoIeys Honey and
Tar writes Miss Rose Florke, 209 Haw
kins Ave, n. Braddock, Pa. II had a
cold in my chest and fearing it would
cause pneumonia l tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and it was not long till l felt
relieved. l hope others suffering from
severe colds will try it," Many such let
ters have been written about this time
tried, reliable medicine for coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough. Sold every
where.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-27
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT.

neys are out of order and not doing their
work properly. for poisonous acids to ac
cumulate in the system and cause aches
and pains d. c. Diamond, 1856 W. 30th
ST., Cleveland, o., writes: II caught
cold and ii settled in my kidneys. My
back and sides were so lame and sore
could not stand straight. 1 use Foley
Kidney Pills with good results and am
glad to testify to their helping power
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-27
Here are some of the
everyday uses to .Dhich
these planes can be put

Mail and Express carriers
Passenger carrying air taxis-
Engineerinx studies and surveys.
Payron transpoxtation in raIninS areas
Delivery of newspapers.
Publicity and Advertising
Travel between widely separated ol fields
Location of schools of fish-
Forest patrols locating forest fires. etc
Quick delivery of medicines and seruns
in epidemica
Architectural studies of buildings
City planning and Improvement.
Delivery routes for both merchants and
and manufacturers
Service vehicles for Doctors and other
professional men
Photoxrsphy and Motion Picture work.
Commutins-
Vacation trips-
Sports.
Aid to Study of Astronomy.
Adjuncts to police and fire depertments.
Summer resorts and amusement parkA-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-27
Less Meat Means
Better Health

Too much meat loads the blood with
excess uric acid, weakens the kidneys
and causes backache, urinary disorders,
rheumatic pains and nervous troubles.
IL your kidneys seem weak. don't wait
for severe troubles to seize you; tighten
the diet a bit and use Doan's Kidney
Pills. Thousands recommend them for
just such troubles. Ask your neighbor.
More Pensacola Testimony
Stephen Sanchez, 308 S. Alcaniz ST.,
says: Il had pains in my back which
bothered me when ! went to stoop
or lift anything. Night the dull ach
ing across the small of my back often
prevented me from sleeping. Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended and
few boxes cured me. The cure has
lasted two years and | am glad to pub
Hcly recommend Doan's Kidney pills."
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-27

HS-2-L FLYING BOAT: Pusher biplane:
Liberty engine of $50 H. P, wing spread -
feet; maximum speed IS miles per hour.
Sale price $6,l6o.
H-Io FLYING BOAT: Tractor biplane; two
Liberty engines Of $50 II. P. each; wing spread
os feet; maximum speed, 95 miles per hour.
Sale price s11,o5s.
F-s-L FLYING BOAT: Tractor biplane two
Liberty engines of $50 II. p. each; wing
spread 1o4 feet; maximum speed 81 miles per
hour. Sale price $4,000.
A demonstration of the usefulness of the
for sale occurred at Miami, Florida, rece
boat. purchased from the NAVY, afte
(costing about $1,000, carried fourteen
ton to the pilot and the mechanician
Bahama Islands, to Miami, Florida. Tt
miles. This plane and others have bee
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-27

Seapanes already purchased from the Navy have good
carriers They
aid ubernen IN cruising of timber
They have been used by fisherman
ing daily demonstrating their
express and in countless other This
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-27

theory but fact. Planes are being used in each
of business endeavor with marked success; som,
successful business planes purchased from
They selling them only because of their b
stock caused by the reduction of the Navel fort
ending of the War. Read the following list:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-27

biplane Curtiss 100 H. p. engine wing spread
4s feet; maximum speed 20 miles per hour;
sale price $4,000
AEROMARINE se-B SEAPLANE: Tractor
biplane; Curtiss 100 p. P. engine; wing spread
~ feet; maximum speed ~ miles per hour;
sale price $4,000. This seapiane has been en-
dorsed by navy fiiers of the safest and
most easily operated type of aircraft. nanufact-
urer has placed on the market set of wheels
and tail skids which, substituted for the pom
toons, converts this plane into a land machine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
MOSTLY OF INDIAN ORIGIN
Twenty-Five Of the Forty.Eioht States
OF the Country Have Practically
Native Names,

OF our 48 states we find that Is bear
names of Indian origin, while II are
English, six Spanish and three French.
Two states may be said to have Amer
lean names. The first is Washington,
named after the Father of our Coun-
try, and the second Indiana, so called
on account Of the purfhase and SUBJ
sequent settlement by various Indian
tribes of large tracts of land north of
the Ohio river and within the present
boundaries Of the state.
When we review Indian state names,
VIC must remember that there was no
one Indian tongue. Instead, there
were several separate and distinct Ian.
guages, and each Of these was divided
Into many dialects. Hence the wide
variance In Indian names in different
sections. 49,
Wisconsin, written by early French
explorers OF the region as Ouisconsin
and named for its chief stream, is
thought to have come from Sac In.
dian word translated as Wild Rush.
ing Channel, and also as having ref
erence to holes in the banks of
streams where birds nest. However,
neither of these interpretations can be
confirmed - National Geographic
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
Pxincd and Surprised.

At the time it was more painful than
funny, but the years leave only a rec
objection OF my intense surprise when
l bit into what thought was q bright
red apple. ..
Always ! had loved apples, and one
day when I saw dish Of bright red
objects in the pantry, I took a couple
Of the largest, and silently left the
housewife what happy anticipation.
Safe in the back yard I proceeded
to. take large bite Of red pepper.
Such shrill screams of agony as
reached my mothers ears. She rushed
to- the rescue to find me, not content
with having filled my mouth with tho
fiery pepper, rubbing frantically at my
face and eyes.
: Not knowing that oil and not water
should be used to remove the burning
sensation, she dumped me into the
bathtub, and started to scour. It was
many a week before I again appro
priated what did not belong to me-
Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
BIG LAKE ORGANIZES
30 "HANG TOGETHER" CLUB

Yesterday the pupils of the Big
Lake school organized club to be
known as the Hang Together Club"
with the object of creating i spirit
of helpfulness thruout the comniu.i-
ity. The new Organization grew out
of a Halloween wiener roast held by
the youngsters last Friday night.
Their school sessions are held in a
log house and it is lacking in a num-
Der of ways as satisfactory center
of both educational and social inter-
est. The pupils of the school felt
that there were several things that
could be done to remedy the situa-
ton and with the assistance of their
teacher, Jesse Hansen, started the
above, mentioned club. Alreadyls some
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04

tractor for supplying bread to the
army at the outbreak Of the Civil war,
when the politicians refused to make
him an officer.
The first time Grant came in sight
Of the enemy in the Civil war he frank
ly tells us that his heart jumped into
his throat. II had not the moral
courage,"/he said, ito halt and con-
slider what to do; kept right on"
That is the whole story of how
Grant got to Appomattox; he kept
right on. Starting without friend
at his back, and with only long, I'M
broken trail Of disappointment be-
hind him, he never asked for promo
ton, an assignment or favor, yet this
unambitious man rose to be general
No conqueror ever was higher souled
than Grant at Appomattox. Sad
and depressed, as he tells us, at
the downfall of valiant foe, he met
Lee as If that foeman in war were a
neighbor in trouble.
When he became president 1t was
Grants misfortune to know no one ex.
cept his associates in the war. The
self-respecting among them kept away
from him. But the self-seekers and
the camp followers crowded about a
man who never forgot and never dis
trusted a friend, not even when he
came bearing a Greek gift, and Sena-
tor Charles Sumner spoke scOrnfully
of the administration as a "gift en-
terprise."
The many scandals of the admins
tration were mostly traceable to the
betrayal of Grants childlike conf
dence in unworthy friends. "Black
Friday" in Wall street cast its
shadow on; his family circle itself.
The whisky ring" involved the
presidents private secretary. A mem.
Der Of the cabinet was impeached for
squalid transactions, but by accepting
his resignation Grant let him dodge
the conviction. -
A liberal section of distinguished
Republicans revo1ted against Grants
election to a second term, but they
were mostly leaders without follow
ers. The popular revolt did not come
until the panic Of 1873 had plunged
the country into six years of hard
times, and a tidal waye In the cleo
ton Of 1874 swept the Democrats
into control Of the house.
+ -. - - S7s--1ss. ------4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04

a FAILURE at thirty.nine, at for
n ty-one Grant was the most
successful soldier Of his gener-
alton. War was~~his element, but
he did not suspect it. On the
contrary. he; hated warfare, was
bored by army life and never read
books on the military art. In the Mex
'ican, war he had. been contented to be
slde-tracked from the fighting line in
the quartermaster department. That
experience inclined him to be a con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
MISS MOE ENTERTAlNs
- IN HONOR OF MISS WALKER

" Miss, Ragnhild Moe entertained the
forepart Of the week at Halloween
costume party in honor Of Miss Jean
Walker, who will leave this week for
the west. Interesting "stunts,"
music, games and dancing formed the
amusement for a most pleasant even
ing. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close. Miss Mos's
guests were Misses Jean Walker,
Mildred Olson, Alice Ballangrud,
Alice Schroeder, Edla Rudy, Lor-
raine Kreatz, Mabel Groom, Thelma
Bowers, Grace Mclaughlin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04

funds have been accumulated and
plans are going forward rapidly.
One of the first items to be secur-
ed Will be SAND table which will
serve both the school and the Union
Sunday school. An organ for both
also looms large in future plans and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04

this, enthusiastic club has other
schemes that would do credit to any
adult society. Mr.. Hansen is to be
congratulated upon the splendid
spirit of cooperation manifested by
the pupils in his school. *
| The club is Differed as follows:
President. Carl Bloomquist; yice-pre-
Isident, Lenora Wilson; Secretary,
Freda Steel; treasurer, Oscar Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
ST, PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE
\ WILL MEET THIS EVENING

The Young Peoples League of the
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church will hold its regular business
meeting tonight at 1880 o'cloc at the
home of Paul Eickstadt at 6O7 IT.
vine avenue. All members are re-
Qlested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
Bla LAKE SUNDAY SCHOOL
~: ORGANIZED LAST MIGHT

The Big Lake Union Sunday school
held a meeting Wednesday night with
Missionary Cummings and reorganiz-
~ for the winter. After discus
afon of the vital usefulness of the
Sunday school by Mr.. Cummings :he
following officers were elected: Mrs.
c.: O. Wing, superintendent: Hugo
Bloomquist, treasurer; Lenora Will
son, librarian, Mrs. C. o. Wing and
Mrs. Jesse Hansen as teachers.
K The Ten Point standard was adopt
ed, new song books ordered and plans
made for a most interesting winters
work. The sessions will be held at
2 p m. each Sunday.
- =
- WANTED
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04

Z. = Opeomesris&s. If trop-
Sled WITH headaches.
s. On. Larson & Larson,
oefyoumeGD oe eye d.
e1dSeS q any kid. nssdmg glx1Dss
CO g1nDss repaired, consult then.
h6j1eiA) SysQ It'll s.as-.-ast.sxk-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
ELKS TO INITIATE ~:
CANDIDATES TONIGHT

The Bemidji lodge OF Elks will
hold regular session tonight and
will initiate a class of candidates. A
big time" is planned for all members
and it is urged that the attendance
be large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
:. ULYSSES S. GRANT
Copyright. 1920. by James Morgan

1s224ApriI ~, Hiram Ulysses
y r Grant born at Point Pleas
=! 49, ant, q. T. -,
1e3o-EnrolIed at West Point
Military academy 40
.s Ulysses Simpson Grant.
i. 1e46-e-ln the Mexican war.
1s4s-Aug. 20, married Julia
!. - Dent. Z. 49,. ii - 49,.
i1s54-Resioned from the army.
1e61-co'onei Of Twenty-hrst I'LL
p: nois volunteer regiment Of
J. Infantry. '.''- ''
1eo1-August, brioadier, general.
1ss2-ApriI, fought battle Of shi-
j. > T. lob. st.>>~<.
1e6s-JuIy 4, took vieksburg.
1e64-March, lieutenant general
!, In command Of the Armies.
|. May, opened his campaign
In the Wilderness In Vir
|. Qlnia. -
F 1e65-ApriI. 9, received Lee's
/, surrender at Appomattox
Court House. \
1e6e-March 4, inauourated
eighteenth president aged
as.
1o72-Grant reelected.
The Credit Mobilier sean.
g. dai exposed.
+ 1s76-February, "whis'<y ring
Yexposed.-.
March, BeIknap, secretary
/: Of war, impeaehed.
1e77-March 4, Grant retired
from the presidency. = -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
alike.

Mother was, washing her hair, which
was fuzzy at all times but when wet
lcclttrd:v curly. -Five-year-old John
watc;rr. the process with great con.
"ci'll >." >F1 VI 7 '.'y vs. - f''';@+
Mother" he, finally remarked wise
". "your hair Is a lot like grandlna'E
nee, i$n't it? When you wash It, T.
r'nkies up like everything" 4*
Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
f!.II5 ss9f2 ?z.,c,.:;; 81. L. :fss>:
Y'1',@.,,,.s 81. -.
sf|i:5 :l!Q@
\&D..:= :@ o.,
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID r..
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid held
their regular meeting yesterday with
la large attendance. It was decided
|.that the. chairman of the work COM
lmfttee make arrangements for her
booth for the Christmas SALE which
lis to be held che first Wednesday. in
EDecember. Plans for. serving food,
tcafeteria style, on the day of the
sale are also being worked out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04

B, P. o. E. ELKS
There Will be q regular meeting Of
the Elks lodge Thursday evening.
8; e. H. JERRARD, Sec'y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04

for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
'WANTEr

.: - WARTEr 800
Clean cotton rags ut Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
ATTENTION

The Beltrami Co. Agricultural as
sociaton~ will hold its annual meet
fn1 at@the Civic and Commerce asso-
eixtion rooms on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10 at 10 a. M There will also
DO an afternoon session,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04

= WANTED
Clean colt. n rags At Pioneer Office
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04

Ladies' and gentlemen's suits
sponged and pressed, Is cents. Equal
to other cleaning jobs. Swiss Clean
ers. Phone IS. 28d11-20
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

teen days. The time is slightly Ionge- in the spring and fall. The eggs are laid in patches avera ging about one hundred and twenty, and hatch in less than c4 hours.
 o. When is Fathers Day and how is it observed? L. N. L.
 A. The third Sunday in June is known as Fathers Day and the prac- tice is to wear coored rose in honor of living father and a white one in memory of one who is dead. In 1914, Congress passed a bill recognizing such an observance.
 c. Who set the lantern in the bel fry cf the church in Boston as a sig nal to Paul Revere? c. c. L.
 A. Robert Newman. sexton of tho church at that time. is credited with tte act
 o. What is a soft shell crab? D. T. F.
 A A soft shell crab is a designa- ;ior given a crab at one period of its life. The ordinary crab loses its bard shell periodically and acquires new one. trurlediately thereafter it Is re- faised to as a soft shell crab. This throwing off of the old shell is the mea,s Of growth Of the crab and takes places not once, but several times dur ing the year.
 q. Can the President annul or abro- gate a treaty without the consent of the Senate? M. B.
 A. He cannot do so unless he is given that specific authority by the terms of the treaty itself.
 Q. Are there any street cars or rail -oaGs ia iceland? V. l. M.
 A. There are neither street cars nor railways in Iceland. but there are many automobiles. Tn districts where automobiles cannot travel, the people ride horseback.
 O: When is ladder at a safe angle? w. B.
 A. A series of experiments have proved that an angle of 75 degrees gives the maximum of safety. To secure this distance approXimating one quarter of its length away from the vertical sup port against which the top rests.
 o. How much does it cost to eel feet the various internal revenue taxes? M. R.
 A. The Bureau of Internal Reve- nuc states that in the year 1919 the cost of administration of these laws was B cents for each hundred dollars collected. The total collections for the year were s3.S50.150,0
 c. Did the Arabians assist in the capture of JerusaIem? U. !. x.
 A. The people of the Kingdom of IIediaZ tformerly Arabia) fought with the British in Palestine and assisted .u taking Jerusalem from the Turks in the World War They declared their independence and were supported in this by the allies. Their king is the Grand Sheriff Hussein Ben Ali.
 o. What is pocket veto7 L. c.
 A. If Congress adjourns within ten days after the passage of a bill and the President has refrained from act ing upon il, the bin does not become n law. This constitutes a pocket veto. The bill is killed at the end of the session without the interpretation Of a direct veto and without risiSing th" chance of its passage over the veto.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
WHEN ALL THE WORLD WAS YOUNG
 By Edmund Vance Cooke

Ono, it fell upon a day
 When all the world was young and gay, I sat down by my true loves side And kissed her fondly my bride, And out upon the road together We started in the sunshine weather.
 It was a most entrancing world.
 A laughing world. dancing world,
 A romping and romancing world, And straight across it's path we flung, For you and and love were young. An mel it fell upon day When all the world bleak and gray, I kneIt beside my true loves bed And could not weep that she dead, For had I given my voice to sorrow, My weeping were not done tomorrow.
 For oh. it dreary world.
 \ >woesome world a weary world,
 A troublesome and teary world, And straight upon my face I flung, For oh her ungrassed grave was young.