davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
Shall Chaos or Reconstruction
in Europe Fellow the Great
World War?
GREAT NEED IS PRODUCTION
Men Must Be Given Inducement to
Work and Guaranteed Fair Deal.
ing in the Distribution of
the Result.
Article VI.
BY FRANK coMERFoRp.


The world lives by two kinds of
work. the work on the soil and the la
Dor spent in making things. In this
way We get the things we eat and
wear We have eaten up our surplus.
The worlds reserve is gone We are
literally living from hand to mouth. To
overcome the food shortage we must
put every inch of available ground into
production Only by doing this can we
live and gradually get back the sur
plus hlch stood as a protection
against crop failures.
Production is not automatic. 1t is the
work OF man. There is not anything
complex about it, You can't use
magic. To grow things men must
pillow and gather. The will TO work
is our greatest need. The land is
available God furnishes the sunshine
and the rain. 70 get the piows, trac-
tors and farm tools We must look to
the industrial! arm Of life. Here again
Is the call for men. We are short of
man power. Men were killed and
crippled in the war The men who
survived the war must help do the
work that would have been done 10y
those who did not come hack. In
their present frame Of mind they do
not viii to work, at least under the
old conditions obtaining before the
war. II Is necessary 10 furnish them
with an iEducement to work There
was little iuducement for men to work
before the war The discontinued are
not kicking at work. Their objection
goes to the unfairuess shown in dis
trbuting the result. 1t isn't any se-
cret. They are shouting it from the
housetops of Europe. they demand
larger share of the things they pro
duce or they refuse to work. There is
a good deaf OF human nature in il. too.
1t is only human nature 20 think of
self There isn't anything unnutural
I'm the nottingham looking for reward
Willingness 90 work is largely based
on the thought OF working for oneself,
Fjvr things are necessary 10 start
and Keep production going In other
words. to get the clothes. shoes.
stockings, coal and comforts of life, Co
give the farmer the tools he needs for
agricultural production. so that We may
eaj, Go provide lhe tram epeTu5i,n
necessary 20 collection and di>wtu-
tion. to bring the city TO the country
aud the country to the market we must
do I've essential things.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
HOW MEALE BECAME GREASY
Ease With Which He Evaded Tack
lers in Football Games Caused
Him to Be Nicknamed.

Earle ('GreaSy') Neale, right field
er Of the Cincinnati champions. while
at college, like Christy Mathewson.
was better known as football play
or than as a diamond athlete. He was
a halfback and one OF the best broken
field runners who ever played the
game in tile middle West
The manner in which he evaded
tacklers In his ruus with the bail
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
Mean BIT Trlia

That was a nasty thing the cook
said To me- before leaving
"What was itt'
Just as she was earing the house
she turned back in a rage and said;
''WeII, I've got it on your husband
anyhow. l don't have to stay here
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
RECIPE FOR CRAY HAZE

To half pint of water add o.. Bay Pun
a small box of Barbo Compound. and /
OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice 4
week until it becomes the desired shade.
Any druggist can put this up or you al
mix it at home at very little cost. /. will
gradually darken streaked faded gray hli,
and viii make harsh hair soft AMI COSY,
It will not color the scalp. is not sticky o.
greasy, and does not rub of.-Adg.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
Earle Neale.

caused him To be Iikened to a creased
pig, and ia thaf characterization lay
the origin of tie nickname Greasy"
which has CHING 70 him ever since.
For the past te,g years he has spent
the fail months coaching small col
Iege eieyens In the middle West.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
INTERNATIONAL SPORT CLUB
Applications to Number OF 5000 Have
Been Made for Admission as
"Founders."

Il IS reported thar some 5000 appli-
cations have been received for adm.s-
sion a. founder" in the Interna.
tiona' Sporting club ~ New York, the
new private boxing organization Of
thar city. To be one Of the founders
costs $500 il the application IS IA
vorably acted upon by the hoard of dl-
rect0rS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
RULE FOR CARRYING PLAYERS
Southern Association 5asebeli Teams
May Play Njne Veterans, With
8 < Recruits.

A rule under which nine veteran
PLAYERS with class A experience ard
SIX Sess experienced men may ~ car
rjea revt season on the roster n each
Southern Association baseball team
was adopted ar an executive session NJ
the =uCual meeting ~ the association
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes.

That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
qnointngs of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better purer sweeter. espe-
cially if little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cllra Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each verywhere-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
HARVARD WILL PLAY CENTER
kentucky College, Which Aroused
So Much Football Talk, Has Big
Game IN East

Center college, which aroused so
much talk Ia Football last year, will
go East 1sxt fall and take the grldiron
against Harvard The game has been
scheduled for Oct. 80 II was arranged
after the University ri Illinois found
it Impossible 70 make the trip.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28

general tonic medi-
cine. When any
of US didn't feel
right we would use
a bottle or two.
and would be al
right. When | was
passing through
middle life, DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription was
my refuge in time
OF trial. / passed
through that most
-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
ProduetIon,s First Need

First, we must have plants. ana |
use the word in the most general
sense. These plants must he equipped
with machinery and tools, they must
be ready for work.
Second. plant Is useless and
stands idle unless we provide raw MAJ
tcrial. the thing furnished ny nature
thyt man and machine work into the
finished product
Third. We must have coal. Coal runs
the machine and keeps warm the home
Of the muu who runs the machine The
helpleSSne~s q the world without coal
is brought home TO me while am writ
Ing these articles The miners have
l,tt the pin The government, through
the courts, has tried to force them
back. The effort is failure. The
streets are dark az night The houses
are cold. Business is crying out
against necessary restrictions imposed
because q the coal shortage realize
as never have before how dependent
we are ON the men who pick and Gie
the coal All Of The Intelligence aud
culture the courts. the gold. are but
symbols of power. When the coni
uinerS folded their hands and set their
teeth things stopped
Fourth. transportation IS necessary
to the gatber.ug collecting and deliv-
er.H. of raw material and Jhe diStr.bu-
Jfeu ot tbe finished product
E{Nh. and iuSt. hut first in impor-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
A New Department.

flows your meat department con-
ing On?"
Women don't rush for the rem.
nants as they do in other lines"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
Question on Lips OF Afflicted.

There is q harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes torture. Tie itching IS al
most unbearable, and the skin
seems on FIRE with tie burning ir-
ritation. A cure from local appli-
cations of salves and ointments
is impossible, because such treat
ment can only allay the pain tenn
porarily. The disease can only be
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema

reached by going deep down 70 :.
So &C. which is in the blood, n, !.
disease being caused by an inf, !, ~
ton Which breaks out through Il.
skin. That IS why the most .,.
factory treatment for all so.c 9ai,',
skin diseases is S. S. S., which 5a my.
by cleansing the blood. Get S So.'
tie to-day, and you will see rs. W
from the right treatment Ns55;.,..i,
advice free. Address Me5IralI liza &
rector, d Swift Bldg, All nta. r. r.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
Street and No.
Question Incomplete.

Mrs. A-Have you still got that cook
You had last week?
Mrs (Which day last week?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
SEASON OPENS APRIL Ia

The championship season in
The American leaAue Will open
on Wednesday. April a. the
date already chaSea by the Na-
rional league, The old schedule
Of l54 games VIII be played in
each league. the season closing
or sunday October 3.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
Women From GirlhOod
Through Motherhood
and Past Middle Life

Twining, Mich.:-"We have used III.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28

E -isn5 VIII hola The. open COLT
championship a. Deal next summer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
Mother Gray'S Powders
Benefit Many Children

Thou sands of Moth
ers have found MOTHER
GRAY S SWEET P0R
DERS an excellent rem-
e ~ for children com
planning Of Headaches
{ olds. Constipation.
/ everishueSs. Stomach
Troubles and Bow q lr.
Cegularjues from which
chjllreu suffer at This
season These pow dsrS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17

cusom saving and planning. If you
want lumber get our your logs this
winter.
c. A. Nelson gave a dance Satur-
day evening in his new store build
ing. A good crowd was in attend
ance.
VIM. Hendricks, Helge Olson, Hal
vcr Stai and Eriek Ness were Be
midi visitors Monday.
Carl Steffne returned from the
camp Monday and left for his home
near Debs.
'NClarence johnson OF Debs return
ed home Monday from Bemidji
where he has been confined in the
hospital with typhoid fever.
There will be an auction sale Sat-
urday, December IS at c "A. A.~Bye's
store, including all kinds Of merchan-
disc. We don't know what language
the auctioneer will use, but we are
certain he will get the U. S. dollar
for goods sold. Come and get your
goods cheap while you have the
chance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17
CLOVER I AND ALFALFA CROPS
s.ed Should Be Scarified and Soil In.
oculated for Greatest Success
Cut Out Weeds.

| The seed of all clovers and alfalfa
shomd be scarifed and the soil inocu-
lated with the appropriate bacteria,
for greatest success, The soil for al
falfa. especially. should be we'll pre-
pared, free from perennial weeds IN
tcluding all grasses. Sweet clover Is
mot so exacting in this respect al
though even in this crop, CAREFUL cul-
ture will have it's own, reward. Red,
,alsike and white or Dutch clover may
he mixed with the grasses in limited
amounts for hay or pasture. Under
irrigation, where there Is greater
chance Of success, they may be used
quite extensively.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17
FLOWING FOR BEST RESULTS
tt,e SubsoiI Turned to Surface Occa-
sionslIy Permits Elements to
Act Freely. ..,

: 1t has heen ahundantly proved that
# is not good to plow field the same
depth from year to year: BY pIowlng
shallow or at uTlmiform depth, the soH
cannot become mixed we'll ana hafd
bed is formed at the bottom OF the
y futrow;; which neither air. water, nor
thesyfo0ts' Of plants will penetrate
readily. A little subsoil turned to the
surface occasionally allows the eie-
merits to act uron it freely. thus liber-
atfng food. asait mingles with the sur
face soil and vegetable NATTER In
this way more valuable plant food and
greater depth of'soil' is furnished the
plants which grow upon it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17
"Gettjnu" the Professor.

He is vigorous and energetic. He
was an exceptional athlete in his COL
lege days. Now he teaches in COL
lege, but that doesn't detract from
his popularity. Even his students
like him. Nevertheless. they were
always on the lockout, hoping that
some day something would happen to
place him in position at least en-
barrassng. And the time did come.
A girl came to borrow a textbook
and he gladly lent<it to her. She said
she would return it the next, day be-
fore class. She did. During the
lecture, he had recourse to it. While
turning the leaves powder pun
fell to the floor. There was an ag-
onized silence. He looked on the
floor to see what had fallen, and when
he saw the puff, he tried wildly
to- think of something to say. His
mind was blank, so lie began his next
sentence: "Well. despite that -,"
whereat there was pandemonium.-1n-
dianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17
X <+t Xxx X X X X x x x = =
X y - PINEWO0D =

xk< <<<< 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
John Kind returned from Morri-
SON county Tuesday, en- route to his
home near Debs.
Clonde Winslow and S. o. Haugen
were Banidji business visitors Tues
day.
o. TT Bakken and daughter, Anna,
and T. B. Millar were Bemld]l busl-
ne IS callers Wednesday.
;.Mcna Winger of Debs was a'Bemld-
il business visitor Tuesday and We'd
nesday1
Tom Bakken, the village black
smith, was Bemidji visitor Thurs
day. ~
DR.. Forrest Of Clearbrook was call
e6 heEe Wednesday evening to give
III ,dical aid to Mrs. George le:ner,
who had the misfortune to lose her
nc w-boln infant. The funeral was
held on Saturday at the PineWood
&c naetery. The community's sympa-
thy is extende dto Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
er in their hour Of sorrow.
e. r. Stufe of Clear Lake, Minn.,
arrived here Friday and left for the
camp and sawmill at Lysing's place
from whcih he will haul lumber this
winter.
Ted Peterson of Debs was in town
Friday for a load of goods for the
Lein store at Debs.
Hams Kirkvold was a Bemidji Wis
itor Saturday.
Charlie Carlson and Miss Johnson
of 'Solway were here to attend the
dance Saturday evening. 49,
Miss Olga Haugan returned from
Bemidji hospital Saturday evening,
where she underwent an operation
some time ago.
+ Louis Mathiesen and Richard Ell
lott returned from Becida Saturday
where they worked in camp.
Miss Marie Cloose is now working
for Mrs. Bye. She will remain un-
til after the holidays.
/ There will be a grand masquerade
Ebnll at Pinewood Saturday evening"
|December 1S, given by the American
LEGION. Don't fail to come and give
the boys a boost and help those who
gave their services for home and
country. All former service men are
invited to be present.
Alfred Fossend drove to Bagley
Saturday with the sheriff and pris-
0ner. who was taken from the freight
train which the jumped at Leonard.
The sheriff followed on the railroad
speeder and brought his man here,
charged with assault and robbery.
The Misses Josephsons and Stai bro
thers of Debs were Pinewood and Be
midji visitors Monday.
Nick Nelson is viaiting here with
his brother, Conrad Nelson.
\ sawmill site has been located
near the dam on Buzzle lake. A loca]
party will put in new mill there in
the spring and will do all kinds OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17

dies Aid at Mrs. :Quale's. About So
persons were present.
Rev. and Mrs. Vinge and Mrs. 5:
Dalgard of Kelliher attended the
Ladies' Aid meeting.
Mr.. Krogseng and w. Mcdonald
arc spotting up winter road across
Woodrow township.
Who says Saum isn't busy ham,
let? Cutting pulp wood seems to be
the latest hobby Of the men at Saum'
Pete Christofferson, l., Ramstad
attended at o. Quale's Tuesday. =.
II. L. Graham and son we're kelli'
her visitors Saturday,. F.,
Pilgrim party given by Prof. Nor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17
Make FOREST LANDS USEFUL
Million Acres Of Idle Ground in United
States Could Be Made Quite
Productive. ..

; One million acres Of forest land IN
the United States IS today producing
nothing Of value. This area, greater
than the combined forest areas of Ger
many, France, Belgium, Holland
Spain, Portugal, Denmark and Swit2-
erland. could be made into splendid
productive forests under forestry man
;agement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17

by Friday evening was enjoyed by
all. Thanks.
Kruger Krogseng and George,
Moore, Jr., called at 4. stangels sun
day.
Miss O. l.. Graham visited over
Sunday with Blanche Moore.
P. Krogseng called on j. ParochKa
Sunday.
Will Graham visited at Saum Fri
day. "
George Moore and family spent
Sunday at Joe Parochka's home
Douglas Mcdonald was a business
visitor in Kelliher Friday.
Mrs. E. stengel and Miss Maria
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17
= x = = 4 fff = ~ : = =
X }SAUM
4 4<x< + + + 4 + 4 4 + + = 4

Y r " =
Olaf Krogseng motored to Kelli-
her Friday. " ,.-.
George Moore was a business visit
or in kelliher Saturday.
Miss E. Campbell had the unfort-
unate experience of straining her
neck
Mrs. r. Gilge visited at Mrs.
Quale's Monday and Tuesday.
1t is reported that there will be a
aawmill on the Delgard place.
A. large lumber ATTENDED the La
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17

Regina, Sask.-An average Of 600
cars of wheat arc passing through
Regina eastward every "a hours, &C
cording to local railway officials. The
opinion is that the volume of traf-
tic has about reached the peak, and
every effort is being made to get as
much grain as possible down to the
head Of the lakes before the close of
navigation and before the event OF
unpropitious weather.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17
A Poor Eoas Change.

4 Poor Eggs Chdh0e'
Notice in English Grocery-f1o
v;ded you get one bad egg from US W.
, will on YOUR returning it give you wv
, for it.r-Boston Transcript
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17

His Father Probably Waiter.
"Do you remember the parable OF
the man who wrapped his money In
a napkin?" asked the Sunday school
teacher.
Eyes, ma'am," replied the tow-head'
ed boy.
.What was the meaning Of that?'
"Why, guess the man intended the
money as tip for the waiter. ma'am."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17

Time Brings Changes.
Patience--Why. Harry even carries
my picture in his watch.
Patrice-Probably has an Idea he
can loye you in time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-17
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER II, 1920

Krogseng were shopping in iBemidji
Saturday.
Mrs, George Moore called on Mrs.
w. Mcdonald Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
JOE THOMAS
ENTERS ELGIN
ROAD RACE.
ESPECIAL 70 he TIMEsl


CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Barney Oldheld'
the "Old Master" Of motor racing and
Frank L. Chance. erstwhile Peerless
Leader" of baseball, swiu be guests Of
tho Chicago Motor club al the Elgin
road race on Aug. 81. Oldheld and
Chance passed through Chicago last
week on a motoring tour from Cali
fornia and both declared they would at
tend the big road classic This week
they are in Ohio visiting OldAeld's tire
factory. but Will be back in Chicago
in time to attend the elimination trials
on Aug. 70 and 20.
Entry Of Joe Thomas. who stands
fourth in the A. A a championship was
received this week by c. P Root. il
charge of entries. Thomas entry gives
the Elgin race the first four men in the
American championship race as we'll as
seven Of the frst ten men in that list
Thomas has not yet notified the officials
what his car will be. but 1t is believed
that he has concluded negotiations for
one Of the new Duesenberg engines and
Will put this in his regular chassis.
Tickets for the race have now been
placed on sale at most of the leading
department and sporting goods stores in
Chicago as well as al numerous hotels
within 800 miles of this city. The sale
Of tickets at the Chicago Motor club.
1884 S. Michigan avenue. is far beyond
that Of a year ago and II is expected
that the attendance this year will be
the largest s.ace the palny days Of 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
LYNCH BLANKS
TELEPHONE COMPANY

IN one or the best amateur bali
games ever played around this region
va sstaged Saturday when the Betz
team had TO travel ten innings before
they could put over the only taIiv Of
the game. Lynch and Robinhorst were
the opposing pitchers and both pitch
ed wonderful ball, with Lynch getting
a shade. striking out thirteen bats
men and only allowing two passes.
He was invincible with pen on bases.
and the perfect support he received
from his teammates featured Three
times the Betz team pulled out of a
tight spot when they executed double
plays by some snappy fielding. Both
pitchers did not allow a man to reach
first base until the fifth inning. It
looked tough in the sixth for the Betz
team. double and a sacrifice put q
man on third with one out. but Lynch
frightened up and wiffed the next two
batters In the seventh catch nv
Chayken stopped the telephone boys
There was a man on third at that
SINE. Then both pitchers frightened
down and set the boys down in order.
until the last half Of the tenth. Nth
one out Chayken beat out an infk5
hit. stole second and came home on \
Wild throw by Catcher Segan. which
gave the game 10 the Betz bows
large crowd witnessed the game and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10

the catch. but Cant took one slant at
the ball started or a dead run and with
a final lunge just barely managed to
reach the ball before it fell on safe ter
ritory. II was a fine piece OF work.
and play such as only Kinney Cant
could make.s The big crowd certainly
appreciated Giants effort as they were
more than liberal in their applause fol-
lowing this spectacular fielding stunt
O'Nen at first base was the fielding
star for the visitors. handbag many
difficult chances without an error
Twin City outhit their rivals. getting
blows 10 South Chicago's 3. Kroupa
led for the home club with singles
and Gallk. McKula and keenan, each
got one apiece. Durkin registered of
tho visitors hits and Jiaer the other
Score by innings:
5. Chicago % G 0 0 0 0 0 90 .
Twin City II 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-1 !
Batteries-South Chicago, Jiffer and
Finner. Twin City-Morgan and Kroupa.
Struck out. by Morgan y; by Primer, S.;
bases on balls. on Morgan !; off Primer
none: hit by pitcher. by Morgan ., Nash
and Pinner) Umpire. Jack Pickett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
CARPENTER COMING
BACK TO j. S. FOR
BOUT WTHLEVINSKY

At Jersey City-Bily Defoe and
Ralph Brady, stopped as mo contest"
a..
At New Orleans-Pal Moran knocked
out Red Dolan (9).
NEW YORK. Aug. Sit is almost an
assured thing that Georges Carpenter
the French champion. IS coming back to
the United States to go through with
his bout with Battling Levinsky. the
latter part of September or early in
October In a cablegram which Gus
Wusoh. manager Of Marcel Thomas and
Charley Ledoux. the French fighters. re-
ceived today. Deseamps. says that he
and Carpenter will sail from France
on Sept for America. Carpenter.
I.e-Ioux. Thomas. Descamps and Wilson
Will stay at a cottage at Summit n. J.
Carpenter will get into condition there
for the contest