davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22

Newport, R. l., June 22.-sailing
in light sairs Resolute won ! sixth
victory Saturday in the ninth Of trial
races with Vanitie TO determine which
one shall meet Shamrock ~ il de-
Tense Of the Americas cup. AS seen
from shore, Resolute crossed the fin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
PRESS COMMENTS THAT'S AL

]: We went fshin'7-o one day this week and caught
: fine string that tasted like more. It's great
sport. Somehow we thought Of Luther Burbank
md the idea az crossing the pesly mosquito with
! walleyed pike popping into our head. II one
would bite like the other, we would have needed q
truck to tote them home. w heelock's Weekly. 5
IN n 30 t&r vi
The elimination republicans don't want the nom
rartisans to participate in their primaries as they
assert they are not Of their party. How about the
democrats? The latter have plenty material from
which to make selection--seven Of them. And
the next governor Is very likely one of the seven.
Little Falls Herald . T. S:.i !, l1-%>.@ ..g i
q Nicholas Butler says 1t was necessary to defeat
Wood, a., supported by the stock gamblers,
Sc. Wood says that Butler is malicious liar and
issattempting to curry favor with the "old guard"
That sounds harmonious. ~ &}. IS Il .%E :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
.REsoLUTE AND SHAMROCK WIN.

Sandy Hook, N. j., June 22.-Sir
Thomas sLipton's cup challenger
Shamrock Nv easily defeated the 90
Meter Shamrock in the first trial race
on here Saturday; n The challenger
won BY as minutes and Is seconds
actual time Overta triangular course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
LEGION C0LLEcT1NasH NAMES
or DECEASED WAR; HEROES

8$S st, Paul, June p Q The Minnesota
DEPARTMENT Of The American Legion
has commenced q statewide effort to
obtain q complete list OF Minnesota
service men who gave their lives for
their country \, js: a5S ~; ,a3
The Minnesota Historical society
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22

18Th line 81 seconds ahead fof her rival
Oh elapsed time, which. would give
her a margin Of = minutes 8 seconds
corrected time. - b. 3%ss E$3.t I n In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22

district wsEwill feel quite conAAeat
that our list u close to fcompletion.
It is unnecessary TO- say that the
Minnesota Historical society Ills pre-
pairing to- give the list 3 leading place
in Its memo Y A. .sS Nh,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
SUNNI" SCHOOL OPENS AT Il. Y I
FARGO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

HAxSO, julie 11.--VIIdIIzeu1 HBI.1g
culture will be featured Tor the first
time at the summer school, course
opened here yesterday at the Agricul-
tural college. Special members Of
the summer school faculty are: Miss
lois Porter, Fargo; Supt H. r. Kirk,
Easselton; Professor .Dorrum, Moor,
head; and Professor Doak, university.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22
AlGU1ENT ON INCREASE s S
IN STREET CAR FARE HEARD

: Bismarck, June 22.---HeaS0nS9WHy
fares; should be increased to seven
cents were presented to the state
railroad commission by the Fargo &
Moorhead Street, Railway company
yesterday. Moorhead has ratified the
increase. -, ,lEg5 y$ itts t k a51s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22

s We have planted iradishess where the mint bed
used to be-The Wood Box" - & ~ sG< MI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22

He said he had large wife and family to support.
Later met her and she was.-Ex. NJ 3ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22

nation education and inspiration t
II gox are HpJn0 {. the cttyg see syour
i 81 newsdealer and arrange with him for
. regular service OF these leading neWB
y papers OF the Northwest or mSil ;th3s
i Inquiry Coupon to- the Dispatch Print
N ing Co. y 1 IS 2sf$ Nv 3S VI IN
II you are Hpsag n the corntry, send In
q. the attached coupon and we Win advise
you the daily issues which VIII give
you the best possible service and quote
i rates. %.vs st.Sj 4 tl n Is 4t$. sE;s Is
4 Mod thls coaposs toddy. In these stirring
times you can't afford to miss single
edition. @Ew: ~ p <yt.% 4t4gS%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22

stss
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04

4 foreign nation settle boundary
quarrel OF Win political dispuie?
The one consGF@tiGH Of the AHprican
mother. when her sNui said goDd-by,
was that he wore the Uniform Of biz
country and marched awat hs'ier the
Aag Of the United States. he ~ent
because the government of his cdiitt.
try called him lie would fight to up-
hold the houcr Of III" Untsed States.
He would r,sl; his !jfe "a nro'ert his
country 4nd his people. lie wonid
risk his lire II punish the enemies OF
his country.
This pride in their aots' American
spirit and American loyalty earr'el .
million American mothers through the
anguish pf slcep!ess nights. II was
what brought them through the tor
tire of The days when American young
men were dying by thonsaHds and 20
news came 10 tell who still lived and
who had gone.
Now Just imagine a war which had
not even this comfort for mothers
heart! Could anything be sadder7
8u!ItE I'll lilt IHOilICt W lipHs '''h 'N'ft''f'
"a, sent to Asia to protect the Meso-
0otarnian oil fields from Russia, ar
help France rivet the bonds on Syria
Or to get a piece of Turkey for
Greecei Or to turn some nasty little
territorial trick for people we have
never seen and a cause nobody could
understand
Are the mothers of America TO be
crucified for foreign quarrels that new
or end? Cen an American imagine
more needless outrage to be imposed
on American womanhood? Can sol
der think of more painful sacrifice,
this side of death?
know that some men. who have
I not felt death facing them In trout
and anguish waiting on them at home
have SAID much about fighting for
mankind. An American statesman
I has even sid: "Tbese men gave their
/ lives to secure the freedom OF man
kind" But no soldier can accept that.
/ If the Statesman had been a soldier,
7 he would not have said 1t. Why7 Be
I cause he would not have felt II.
/ The soldier of the United States
fought for the United States. He had
no like or dislike for mankind In gen
eral He thought only of his own
country That was his mall pride and
consolation; fot his mother chat was
the sole pride and consolation. And
for the mothers of America, If not for
themselves, American soldiers would
resent any scheme of world politics
which in the days Of war trial and
war misery, would take away his last
vestige of comfort and leave nothing
but killing anxiety behin.i.
No soldier can be for q covenant
that Is SO cruel to her whuia he loves
best.
We bought In The ,Ji;+c& etatss tn{s
year $370,570,172 worth Il ,hewlae
gum. cameras and pct ~ "cads rn.
essentials. Were TIE spef.
for Fourth Liberty Lcs ode Z:
sS3.33 it would have bo i44.Gca.
600 in 4Arf bond m ,,;I har9
brcE git in annual ~ 2TG- 600.
Shall il be chew.'G ga. u Lihe t.
Notes?
For the timid irvc t7rs. who have
been frightened by t.. atiors OF
Liberty Bonds, the acve 0,snt pro-
vides War Savings s. i1!.# a@l Regis.
tered Treasury Sav.ngS certificates
They are redeemahle BY t'-e govern
ment at any time and are alwsy:
worth more than they cost
Cream doesn't collect at the bottoE
Of the pan; savings cont accumulate
at the bottom of the poe'1et book
Skim the cream OF yoef pay with 4
War Savings Stamp every payday.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
URGE FUNDS BE PLACED
In U. S. SECURITIES

Montreal, Canada.-The Fortieth
Convention of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, by unanimous vote, de-
clared regular and systematic invest
ment in Government securities a part
of its permanent policy for the benefit
of it's members and the welfare of the
country. The resolution bearing on
this subject reads in part: THE
American Federation of Labor reit-
crates it's former endorsement and
approval of the plan of the Savings
Division of the United States Treas
ury Department now being operated
in each of the Federal Reserve Dis
tricts.
"All International Unions and Fed.
eral Unions are urged to advocate
Thrift Stamps War Savings Stamps
and Registered Treasury Savings
Certificates as the best and safest
method for saving and investment
their members can adopt, against the
schemes of those who are now under
taking to take advantage Of the Gov
! ernment's savings program and the
savings habit formed during the war
by introducing thrift systems in in.
dustry, through which they will make
s.arsst from the savings Of workeIa.g
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04

Cream doesn't collect at the bottom
of the pan; savings cont accumulate
at the bottom of the poe'eet book.
Skim the cream Of yoar pay with
War Savings Stamp every payday.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04
SPECIALISTS PREPARING
OUTLINES FOR SCHOOLS
FOR SAVINGS DIVISION

Dallas, Texas.-Va,uable sugges-
tions, in the form OF outlines, will be
furnished to teachers u the Eleventh
Federal Reserve Gistr.et to aid them
ia loniacting t;.e ''s&rn. save and In
vest Campaign ul Il government in
the schools this yesg, acco ding to
Dinsmore w. Hume, Federal District
Director.
Material for primary grades will be
prepared fol the Division by Mrs.
Ella F. Little, Primary Supervisor of
Rural Schools, Of the State Depart
ment Of Education o. Texas" said Mr..
Hume. "a specialist in elementary
school work will prepare suggestions
to he sent teache of fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh grades, to be used
in connection with either language or
history recitations, or both. Mr.. L. H.
Hubbard, Superintendent of City
Schools, Bolton, Texas, will prepare
matter for use by high school pdpils
in their English classes. Negotiations
al uhuCI way lOl q -SpCCldlloI III HIS
tory to furnish the Division outlines
for use of high school classes and
teachers Of history.
These suggestions will be usable in
high school classes already organized; /;
additional classes or periods will not
be necessary. They will relate to mat
ters discussed in text books, offer in
teresting side lights on topics there
presented and show how they natu.
rally develop into approval Of the
principles promulgated by the Savings
Division. They are simp e: earn
something, live on something less
save; invest, put your savings whe: e
they are safe and earn something
When school children do this they will
find Thrift Stamps, War Savings
Stamps and RegisteredTreasnry Saw
ings Certificates most convenient in
denomination. and safe, savings &C
counts in banks also meet with aP
proyal of this campaign"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04
PRAISES HARDING'S
WELFARE PROGRAM

Senator Harding's address on social
Justice in which he proposed Federal
Department of Public Welfare, Is the
longest step and practicable proposal
yet taken by any man Of official re-
sponsibility," declares Hon. Simeon D.
Fess, representative in Congress from
Ohio.
His program goes directly to the
core of The problem and demands pro-
lection, first, of motherhood, by safe
guarding maternity, then of childhood,
by proper legislation, and through
these, the national health against in
vasion Of disease through low stand
ards of morals and commercial az
gression of industry, which exposes to
epidemics," he said. HE recognizes
social justice not as a womans prob
lem, but as a general problem, In
which women play a larger part
Hence, his specific demands that WON
en- be placed on various boards, Fed
eral and State, which have to deal
with problems Of employment, labor
adjustment and wherever national
health is to be determined. This con
Germ must extend to women In agri
culture, as well as industries.
"Senator Hardlngs. sound common
sense prevents his dealing in, general
theories at the expense Of practical
results. Alive to the dangers of
bureaucracy, against which he warns
he asks for reorganization of our de-
partments at Washington which will
be one of his earliest tasks, and rec
ommends the creation of department
of Public Welfare, TO have directions
of the problem of social justice. This
will prevent duplication of agencies
by unifying half dozen bureaus now
doing haphazard work into one re-
sponsible and responsive department
of the government. This step carries
a program Of social justice from the
stage of theoretical speculation to
that of practical execution, and the
country can expect immediate action
along practical lines"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04

repl. .;,s Ws hose tin ali al,
chimes have no protection; as soon aE
a bullet hits that gasoline tank ii is
certain II will take fire Immediately
and the men have no chance to get
away. "a month later the engineer
again met the captain and asked If
those men came back. "They never
came back" was the simple answer
They never came back
Do men do these things as they go
to breakfast or board a street car?
Do they do these things for. political
theories or for general principles or
for miserable piece of land that
some foreigner covets and some other
foreigner will not give up?
Can you expect any soldier, who has
seen men do what those 1G did, to be
for the League of Nations? Can you
imagine his wishing such sacrifices TO
be made on the orders of foreign
country? Can you picture to yourself
an American army sent overseas by
the American people TO enact such
tragedies? Or, ii sent, can you think
it possible to inspire an army to brave
leeds on such hollow pretenses?
cannot No soldier ,.an That Is
Why the soldier is against the League
af Nations.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BOND FOR
SAME REASON YOU BOUGHT 1T

"Whateyer your motive for buy
ms Liberty Bonds says sfribner's
Magazine" the same mctive should
Impel you to manaee your iaye tment
thoughtfglly JaH1!y selling bonds
IS unw:sa as We as unpatriotic. If
money is needed for an emergency,
money can be borrowed at the bank,
with the bond as security. If selling
a Liberty Bond can not be avoided
sell it through a banker or b aler Of
known integrity, who has facilities for
handling 1t et very small cost"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04

"tle who spends mere than he earns
treads the pa.h thieves have tired since
the invention Of jails; only luck can
keep him from reaching its end. Live
within your income; give your dollars
a chance to work for you. Thrift
Stamps, War Savings Stamps and Reg
lstered Treasury Savings Certificates
are within the reach of every one not
on the thief's road"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04

For the timid irvc t7rs, WHO have
been frightened hy t. ;a:iors OF
Liberty Bonds, the peve msnt PRO.
vides War Savings s asl Regis
tesed Treasury Say.nEs certificates.
They are redeemablo by t,e govern
ment at any time and are alway:
worth more than they cost.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04
EY SOLDIERS ARE
IMPOSED TO LEAGUE
to Arouse Proper
suirittO Face Death for For
H.. sI/yn Countries.

lEs foHorinq is the third Of
r articles 65 Capt Eddie"
.ficFenJacler on ..-Vhy Soldiers Are Z,
.Iaginst the LEAGUE Of Nations.
.nsot RicEea5acker uas The ace Of
Less in american driatiOn on the
krOnt IN France. His acquaintance
EeOng the soldiers Of the late tcar
n notioawide. H'ben he speaks for
|tS,m, he speaks phat he knowS.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04

We bought In the Ji;i+c< elatss t*{s
year $370,570,172 worth ,hewias
gum. cameras and epo-t = "oads, r.,
essentials. Were tie sper
for Fourth Liberty Lcc nds Z:
$50 SO it would have ho *i4tGfa+
600 in 40 bond M u;l hav9
brev ellt in annual ~ ets 2TG000
Shall il be chew.'G ga. u Lihe t.
Notes?
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04
The Next President of the United States


rs Ct slt u also ameuded
Iac gHiQn1 place t'.eir funds in gov
e-nr ents securities, buy Liberty and
~t3.y. Notes and hold them to ma
4ys The conventions final reso-
l4eiel asked that the government con
tine end extend the savings work
throsgh each of the Federal Reserve
Districts.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04

TIE American people spend more
money annually for tobacco and chew
Ing gum than the entire issue of Lib
erty Bonds.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04
BY CAPT. EDDIE RickEMBAcKER
Chapter 4

An American soldier of the line dnps
not talk much about his mother
Something holds him back. But he
thinks about her.
When ordered to the front he writes
last to ner. When letters come from
home he looks first for hers. When
he returns from war, hers is the first
face he seeks.
If In battle he faces death, it Is her
features that flash upon him. If he
has time to remember his home it
is her form that means home to him.
This, I believe, is tsue of ninety SOL
diers in a hundred
No man feels more deeply than the
American soldier what war means to
American mothers-especially for
eign war. SO one Of the first thoughts
that come to a soldier after reading
the }g ov mt is thie J. it
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04

The lakorer works for his money:
che capitalist's money works for him.
Put $4,29 in War Savings Stamp and
be a capitalist
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04
LEAGUE MEANS MORE
GRIEF FOR MOTHERS
No Consolation to American
Motherhood When Sons Fight
in Foreign Quarrels.

TIE foHowing is tie last of
four articles By Capt. Eddie"
Richenhacker on " Wig Soldiers Aye
dgainst the League of Nations. +"
Capt. RichenbacAer waS the ace of
aces in American aviation on the
front IN France. His acquaintance
among the soldiers of the late war
is nationwide. When he speaks for
them, he speaks what lie knows.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-04
|av CAPT. EDDIE, RIcKENHAcKER,
Chapter 8.

Chapter 5.
IT'S a solemn thing to go out to kill
or 10 be killed. Most men do not like
TO 90. They go because duty forces
Them TO. Their sense OF d. 70 their
country is stronger than their sense of
selfpreseryation. They face death be-
cause they ought to protect what they
\ lQve at h9%e.
mat IS what makes spirit In an
army. The West Pointer calls 1t mo-
mle. Without this fighting spirit a
soldier is not worth much, and an army
is no army at all. Every soldier knows
this And so he asks:
"How are you going to get the prop
er fighting spirit into American troops
when, under article 10, they will be
called to fight for Poland against Rus
sla, or for Roumania against Bulgaria,
or for Greece against Turkeyf"
What is there to nerve d man against
death in the thought that by his death
be will help one of these foreign coun-
tries retain a territory as big as Long
island and prevent another country
from getting it? VIII that thought con-
cole him when his mind turns to the
mother or wife in America? Is there
any inspiration in it? Does a man die
gladly for anything so foreign and so
sOrdld?
The soldier who has stood by the
chNrred flesh and bones of comrade
Knows there is no spirit or consolation
Ii any Of these things. He knows that
men cannot fly willingly into the face
Of death for any such causes.
the whole thing Is impossible. To a
syticr OF the line 1t Is simply un-
thinhahle To him all the talk about
making the world safe for democracy
by fighting boundary wars all around
the globe means just nothing at all.
You might as well tell him to die for
the blue Sky as to die for boundary
lines everywhere and for democracy
In general.
l have never seen q soldier or an
army that could get the fighting spirit
In such a cause as that. Neither has
any other American soldier. An Amer
lean army that had no other inspira-
tlon would be an army without spirit,
without morale; It would be no army
at all, | defy any soldier to imagine
fghting American army under these
conditions.
In August, 1919. 16 American avia.
tors We're lined up at Claremont,
france. to 90 to the front. They shook
nands with everybody and said good
n.y. An engineer officer asked the
captain in charge of the aviation
Top' "Why =" this cloc ." The
The Jones County news., 1920-09-23
HOLY CITY AS IT is TODAY
Redeemed but Waiting to Be Clothed
In Raiment That Is but Her
Just Due.

II is well, as we leave the gentle
allurement Of flowers in the Garden
of Gethsemane and turn toward the
city, that our hearts have first been
filled with serene Joy, writes William
ID. McCracken In Asia magazine. We
regard the fearfully tried city with
something of the compassion that the
Master felt for 1t. Seventeen times
destroyed-bitterly hated-anxiously
sought-how desperate history
since Nebuchadnezzar captured 1t
more than twenty-five centuries ago..
And only the other day, It seems, at
Christmas time in 1917, Jerusalem
was captured again. this time by Its
friends, the British after an agree
ment with the Turks that the city it.
self should not be bombarded. There
was some fighting on the Mount OF
Olives, and reconnoiterlng airplanes
dropped q bomb or two in and about
the Garden Of Gethsemane. But Jeru-
salem had been captured for the last
time. and the last offensive was de-
void of evil.
Redeemed today, but in her naked
ness, Jerusalem waits TO be clothed
She has as yet no grace, no covering
for her ugly wounds. Some day her
sides will glisten with the brightness
of a heavenly radiance; she will be
washed and anointed like bride
] waiting for the bridegroom.
The Jones County news., 1920-09-23
SOMETHING JOB NEVER DID
Possibly an Experience Like Mr..
Browns Would Have Shattered
His Reputation for Patience.

Filled with pride, MIR. and Mrs.
Brown started out for drive In
their new motorcar. Mrs. Brown
was hoping the neighbors were watch
dng, but her husband was too busy
steering to hope about anything.
Alackl Before they reached the
end of. the road the car stopped,
and stayed that way with a mule
like persistency. Mr.. Brown tried
every lever and handle in turn. Then
he got down from his seat and began
TO investigate.
Presently he lay down and crawled
underneath the car until only his
number mines were left visible. In a
few moments the car gave sudden
Jolt and then stopped, and a terrible
floE of language, more forcible than
polite. became audible.
"Oh. john" exclaimed the wife, In
mortified tones, don't swear sol Have
natience. like Job did"
"Job," shrieked Mr.. Brown, In q
stHled voice. "Job would have sworn
too. If he'd been underneath this
baastly car with his mustache caught
in a cogwheel"
The Jones County news., 1920-09-23
ADMITTED He WAS LOSER
conviviaI Gentleman Preferred TO Buy
His Vino Rather Than Comply
With Wlfe's Request.

Three men about town had a very
good day at the races. Each vowed
that he would 20 homo and cheerfully
obey the hrst request that his wife
mnde him. A bottle OF wine depended
upon the result
The following night they compared
notes.
My wife told me, as l slipped on
ts's eas'r saucer. TO tyreals All the china
IN the house, 70 I dld, SAln 40. >.
Il happened accidentally 20 sit on
the piaBo," said No 2, nnd my wife
suggested thar ! should utterly ruin IL.
so that instrument win be heard no
more"
Then No. 3 spoke. II went for the
top step Tint was not there and fell
full length" he explained, "and my
wife remarked that she would be
wife remarked that she would be
pleased to see me break my neck
"And--T Gueried his companions.
breatfilessly.
"oh, am paying"
The Jones County news., 1920-09-23
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by ap druggists on its merit
and It should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, =, X, for |,
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
1Aention this paper.-Adv.