davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-17

A Reno dispatch to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle says: A change 10
soon TO be made by the Southern Pa
cine company. whereby eighteen train
crews now held over at Truckee will
Pc cid over At Blue Canyon and
Sparks. II IL presumed mo.t ~ their
van establish homes Al sparks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-17

Don't try to bull your way through
the world. The strongest bull finds
a fence that's stronger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-17

A boy always hates to be called a
sissy" but a girl feels complimented
when she is called a tomboy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-17

Even though you go down frown
ing, you you can come up smiling.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28

t.. s-24-2O
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
For Sale

Store and dwelling, situate on Main Street,
Smyrna, Delaware, lately belonging to Benton
" Weldon, deceased. Apply to
CLIFFORD V. MANNERING,
ss Odd Fellows Building.
4, 2-24-20 Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28

Walter L. Hutler reached Whining
ton Friday morning from San Fran
cisco, with the body of his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gillispie Butler, who died
at sea Saturday, April 3, two days be
fore the steamer on which she and
Mr.. Butler were enroute to Japan had
reached Honolulu. Robert w. Smith
went from Wilmington to meet Mr..
Butler at San Francisco, and the par
ty let there Monday morning at .
o'clock, arriving in Wilmington Fri
dav morning. The body of Mrs. But
Ter was conveyed to the residence at
Willard street and Riverview avenue.
Funeral took place Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14
Notice to Contractors.

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 1 of Winslow. Navajo
County. Arizona. will receive sealed
proposals for the erection and con-
struction of an addition to the Wash
ington School Building at Winslow,
Arizona. on general contract includ-
ing excavation. masonry, carpentry.
plumbing, lighting, heating. etc. re-
quired in and for an addition to the
Washington School Building ar Win
slow, Navajo County. Arizona, to be
constructed of brick and stucco and
to be used as gymnasium and such
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

1t takes courage to win success i
any venture. .5%
And these who show the creates
courage are often those who wer
most afraid at the start,
The only things we ever fear al
these things Of which we are ignoral
Fear is born Of ignorance.
knowledge gives you mastery oye
fear 1t enables you to see clearl
what to do. Thorough knowledge @
your business and the conditions tha
affect it equips you for the contin
gency. It gives you confidence.
But the only way to acquire conf
dence is through experience. AM
the only way to get experience is b.
doing things we never did before
by facing the things we are afrai'
Of and seeing them through
If we run away from a job becaus
we never did it before we will neve
learn how to do it and we will nc!
develop confidence.
1t is only by putting our minds OF
things that are hard to do-and doing
them--that we make life worth while
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14
Arizona Fixes $215,OOO,as Goal
in $1OO,OOO,OOO Nationwide <
Drive of Northern Baptists
Col. Coggins, Former Mayor
of Phoenix, to Lead State
Campaign Forces.

Arizona Baptists are marshal
ling their full strength to raise
1000, the states quota of the
$1O0,00O,000 fund Northern Bap-
lists seek to secure between April
Is to May 2 for enlarged Chris
tianity."
Col. L. w. Coggins, formerly
mayor of Phoenix, twice adjutant-
general of the Arizona National
Guard, and now secretary and gen.
eral manager of the Phoenix Title
& Trust Company, is heading sthe
organization within the state. The
campaign machine he is forming
will extend into each local church,
where teams will be organized
along the lines of the community
teams in the war work drives.
Christian work among the for
eign-born of the United States, ex-
pansion of religious and general
educational institutions supported
by the denomination, increased sal
aries and pensions for ministers
and missionaries and greatly en-
larged foreign mission work are
among the announced aims of the
New World Movement of North
ern Baptists, and will be furthered
by the fund.
DR.. John Y. Aitchison. who heads
the entire movement, with head
quarters in New York, holds that
christianity faces as great crisis
today as the United States did in
April, 1917"
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Monday. May
oath. for the purpose of electing the
following officers for the town of
Winslow, Arizona, for the ensuing
term of two years:
Seven members of the Town Coun-
Gil
The election will be held in the old
City Hall on Kinsley Avenue and the
polls will be opened at 8 a. m. and
close at 6 p, m,
The judges of the election are o, M
Anderson and H. s, Brewster. In
spector e. L. Barclay and clerks Miss
Julia Mahoney and Mrs. w. A. Haley
Marshal W, F, Brewer.
w. E, Carver, Mayor
J. H Chapman, Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

after completion or filing of notice of
completion of the work included in
the terms of the contract. provided
the contractor shall have duly fur
nished the Board of Trustees of
School District No, 1 of Winslow.
Navajo County. Arizona, in a manner
satisfactory to them, with receipts for
all labor and material bills and with
waivers Of liens from any and all
persons or parties holding claims
against the said work.
Such contract shall be signed by
the said Board of Trustees or by its
duly authorized representatives as
party of the first part and the con-
tractor as party of the second part
The sealed proposals will be open
ed by the Trustees of Winslow School
District No. 1 of Navajo County. Ari-
zona. on the third day of June, 1920
at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. M, at the
office of said Board of Trustees in
| the Washington School Building at
Winslow, Arizona.
By order of the Board Of Trustees
of School District No. l. State of Ari-
zona. County of Navajo Town of Win
slow, made this 18th day of May. 1920
MRS. A. E. GILLARD,
President, Board of Trustees,
Winslow, Navajo County, Ariz.
| Attest:
j. L. SWEENEY,
| Clerk, Board of Trustees, Win
slow, Navajo County, Ariz.
r. C. CRESWELL
! Member, Board of Trustees, Win
slow, Navajo County, Arizona.
Approved as to form:
J. L. SWEENEY
Attorney -at-law.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14
ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW.

Yayapai county refuses licenses to
"carnivals" carrying games of chance
Jerome-Bisbee County connects
with Arizona power line.
Phoenix-Denver company to drill
1000 acres with diamond drill in Cave
Creek.
Prescott-Pack Silver Mining Co.
takes over number old gold-si1ver
properties.
After years of effort construction
starts on Yuma road.
Phoenix Jewish societies to build
home.
Florence people urge power line
completion.
Tucson dairymen form cooperative
association,
Wool growers of state have good
season.
Tucson-Bids to be opened for con-
struction of bridge on Benson-Vail
road.
Chandler allotted $4,000 for con-
struction of Episcopal Guild hall.
Prescott-Big mining consolidation
affected.many old properties to be re-
opened and operated.
Glceson-Tejon mine idle for past
year to be re-opened and developed,
Mayer-Rich copper strike reported
in 500 level of Half Moon mine.
Phoenix-Country club completes
plans for new $4,000 clubhouse.
Douglas-W NJ. Adamson \ reports
for "the nomination is the thing
route Of Bankhead Highway to re
main fixed.
Ncgcles-Strikers return to work
S, P. de Mexico train service resum
ed
Chloride-Molly Gibson-Chloride tf
start drifting on 100 level,
Nogales-3O0 carloads of suga
from Sonora refinery to be release.
in United States.
st. Johns-Large asbestos depos
discovered on county Indian reserva
ton, Contractors agree to finish Ly
man Dam December 81. 1920.
Ajo-U. S, Army to establish loca
ai1plane station at once.
Phoenix men organize oil compan-
to sink local wildcat well.
Yuma-mmediat construction Q
highway to- Wellton to start.
Phoenix Southwest Cotton Co. pays
100000 for Big Davie ranch.
Tucson--Barrel Springs bridge t
be open to public in ten days.
Cyclopic mine to resum
operations.
National Mine opens l.
feet Of high grade silver-lead ore.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

Sam Folsom left Sunday for a few
days visit in Los Angeles.
ClebOrn Creswell returned last weel
from the Albuquerque hospital wher,
he bad been for a minor operation.
Thorwald Larson. prominent attor
ney of Holbrook, was a business visi
tor here last Saturday.
G. W, Bullock. formerly pastor o
the Christian church, is now located
in Gallup, New Mexico.
Jack Harrington, sheriff Of Coconi
no county. was here few days thi
week,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

If the Republican Senate passes
the Houses peace resolution, what is
it going to do with it? Send the Ser
geant-at-Arms over to Berlin and beg
the Germans to accept it? What me-
thod OF negotiation or communication
between the Congress and a foreign
government does the Constitution
provide for? Can anyone answer,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

1--WE are going forward" DR..
Aitchison said in a recent inter-
view, "on the theory that the de-
nomination or the church or the
man who hangs back in these days
of reconstruction or destruction is
what President Roosevelt would
have called 'pussy-footer of the
deepest dye There is no solu-
tion for the worlds ills except
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., unmod-
fled Christianity.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching
from the best laying strain. Bred to
lay Barred Plymouth Rocks in the
United States. No better layers of
any breed in town. D. P. Hartigan,
Box s84, 512 Colorado Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-A modern five-room
bungalow and screened in rear porch.
chicken yard and out-buildings. Will
sell furnished If desired. Terms to
right party Come and see it. ZIG W
Elm
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

WANTED-To buy floor platform
scale with 900 lbs. capacity; II K 20
inch roll paper rack; Cash register
large enough to print counter sales
slips. Inquire Winslow Cooperative
Store.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

WANTED-To rent a small furnish
ed house by young couple without
children. Inquire Mail office,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14
Ads.

FOR SALE-4-room modern, fur
nished house with lawn and shade
trees and chicken yard. Also new 400
Chevrolet car cheap. Inquire 215 E.
Maple.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

~ EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
* Bank of Winslow at Winsow in the State of
\ - Arizona, at the close of business May 4th
1920.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

FOR SALE--A modern seyen-rcom
house, corner IF Cherry and Warren
Avenues. Inquire ;. N. Gruhl.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-Modern house. furnish
ed complete. corner sol West 4th St
Inquire on premises,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-Player piano in excel
lent condition, Inquire 615 William
son Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

~ EPORT OF TIE CONDITION of Arizona
* State Bank. at Winslow, in the State OF
Arizona, at the close of business, May 4th,
1920.
RESOURCES
loans ard Discounts. less due from
Directors ............ ...... s442. s4s O9
Due from Directors ...............
0verdrafts ... .... 1904 72
UniteAStates Bonds ............ S.040. 0G
,tatesCounty and Municipal Bonds 1900. 00
other Bonds, Stocks, Securities; etc. 4,772 60
lures -. '................... 16,5OO Oo
Real Estate. none
pecle 3,SIf.4l
legal Tender and National
Bank Notes -. 15.89600
Exchanges for Clearing 4.610o7
0ther Cash Items 71.86
Due from State and Ma
tional Banks, Approved
Reserve Agents 49,. 1861 96
}ue from State and Nation
Banks, not Reserve Agts 1,438.00 S151,4i7. &c
Total ........... $50, 483 2S
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in..s- $4,000.
Surplus
Undivided Profits. Less Current EXP.
and Taxes and Interest paid ....... 8,477.O6
Individual Deposits subject
r@edsTtacstes ts sessk Of Deposit 81 49,
certified Checks ............ Z,Co2,f5
ashier's Checks outstanding 2l.282.l6
)ueState andNationaIBanks llS,22e.68 591. .OC6.22
ills Payable .-.......... none
Bills Rediscounted ....... none
Total. S639, ,473. 28
State of Arizona, County of Navajo, ss. J.,
Kenneth II. Myers, Cashier CT the above named
>ank, do soemnly swear that the above state
,ort is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
KENNETH H. MYERS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th
day of May, 1920.
G. C. BAZELL. Notary Public
Ny commission expires March n, 1929.
Correct-Attest: T - H1ft,oFnEAUX,
K H. MYERS,
Directors.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

LOST or STOLEN-Child's Pioneer
rubber tired. double brace in back,
rubber seat, adjustable handle bars,
tricycle.. Finder please notify 504 w.
Second street
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-14

~ EPORT OF THE CONDITION of Arizona
x State Bank at Winslow, in the State OF
4 Arizona, at the close of business, May 4th,
1920
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
WHERE. 'HusTLE,ls UNKNOWN
People Of tho Fijl Islands Have No
We Whatever for The Motto !
=, t~'" ~Oo Il Now" $780, &c. # J

A-sN ff
In the Fiji Islands physical activ-
ity Is synonymous with. heartlessness.
all things being done slowly. Every
thing there is '..malua," that is. no
matter what is wanted. or whom 1t is
wanted from, wait a. bit'' is the proc
ess.g There is no use Of rushing any
body; is the islanders, idea. ST
When the Fijian works, however he
is as Indifferent. to big as to little
tasks. The INDIAN, small and wiry.
who seems too delicate for any task,
and is stopped by none, acts as re.
Enforcement in the south sea labor
market, including the Fiji Islands. La
boris borne suneyenly, the white man
looking on and commanding. while the
Indian sinks about and slaves.
##.All3 the business and labor of the
islands has passed into the hands Of
the Indian who is tailor, sjeweler, gro
Ger and gardener, Sidney Greenbie
writes in Harper's Magazine. The
Indian works the plantations j., and
the factories. and is gradually buying
up land. Meanwhile the Fijian idles,
happy II he, can add a shilling, IN old
vest, or 9 torn pair Of trousers to his
possessions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
On a Change Of Menu.

His name is Jimmy, and he 1s
.classed as a. bad boy in his western
home. Not really bad, perhaps-most.
" spoiled. Among other bad habits
he has picked up that 5of excessive
profanity. Last week his father
shipped him to the home Of a we'll
TODD friend here in the hope that
some of the rougher edges might be
rubbed of.
Jimmy" said his father, "has al.
ways had his meals served in the old
fashioned way, with everything on the
table at once. But his first dinner in
the: city mansion happened to be Of a
formal sort. AS the meal progressed
Jimmy grew redder and redder. Final
" he burst out IN a flame Of indigna-
ton.
"'rve eaten your soup without
Bread said he, and your bread with
out butter, but I'll be d II TIL eat
your potatoes without gravy New
York Correspondence Kansas City
Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
STUDY OF GREEK GIVEN UP
Fewer Students In American Or ENC.
= N Colleges Seem to Carr for
.@t -. =. Ancient Language.

Every year the expression, 1T is all
Greek to me-" has sharper point to
it. The reason is that each year few
er boys and girls study Greek, re-
marks "Girard" In the Philadelphia
Press.
I see by the list Of students in a
typical American college that only one
boy in Is now studies Greek. In the
same college 30 years ago over half
the students read Greek.
A drop from so to less than Z per
cent in a generation is going fast, and
shows that Greek will soon be not only
a dead, but a buried language In the
United States.
And from Oxford, in England, comes
a wall that the university is fast los
ing ground. =. IN
The year before the war, in 1913,
953 students entered Oxford, but 80
years earlier 7S4, matriculated. And
of those who came In 1913, $50 were
Rhodes scholars.
From an Oxford man I learn that
Greek is the, trouble. Cambridge uni
versity abolished Greek, but Oxford
did not, although in nearly all the
five preparatory schools in England
Greek Is no longer taught.
So 1t seems. that schools do not pre-
pare boys for Oxford and Oxford
stands still. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
Wonderful Swinging Monument.

Gently swaying to and fro, a huge
granite monolith forming unique nat
ural monument has been discovered
on Green mountain. several miles
north Of Canon City. Colo. 1t is he
lieved to be the only swinging monu-
ment" in the world. "
-. The shaft Is more than 100 feet
high and in the course Of many years
has become free from all surrounding
earth formation except at the base,
which is about IL feet wide. In the
center the granite column is about so
feet in thickness and tapers off to a
width at the summit practically the
same as at the base. -t..'
The entire shaft moves probably
from two to three feet at the apex,
and the swing is constant under the
pressure of light winds. The base. Of
the shaft rests In small hollow about
three feet IN depth, and the contiguous
granite formation has been entirely
disconnected. - e - .,s&.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

spa's. 4. Tor ' 7sa DANG ' F'o ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

! June 8 to / 9 National Guard En-
:lmpment at #. Smelling. @'s% E
June 16 and III - Convention Of
League Of Municipalities Of Mime
sota. #r e.. .@g'.a'. ar =. @4.h, w..
!. . 4up. 1e-g Opening e B Hd.tl
'+t June II I and ls-Northeru Mime.
sota Development Association annual
summer outing. f&s N E.,,'a ! r
( June 90, 2$, ~. IS Northwes ternf
Fire Insurance Underwriters anna:
outing, It Birchmont. E$ S5s T3Is5'55.
~ Union Tent Meeting, July 4 to; Au-s
gust !. Evangelist C. F. Weigle: ".
Chautauqua. July 21-25. '%g% l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
Surprised a Stranger.

My girl chum always rode out on
the train at night with the fellow to
whom she was engaged. One night
as l: was walking through the cars
thought I saw him sitting alone, so
took the bunch of flowers I had in
my hand and, sticking them in his
face, said: ""Wflat are you riding all
alone for?" I can frankly say that my
most embarrassing moment occurred
when I found myself looking into the
surprised face of an entirely strange
man.-Exchange. +,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
How H. Felt. N

Where are you going7" the dentist
asked .; man starting to leave the
waiting room. I've been waiting
here forty.6ve minutes for you to pull
. tooth for me" well I'm ready
for You! now. step in the opera ting
room. Hi Pm not ready for You now,
doc. WhensI first came In here ] was
'chock-fulI Of doughboy courage but
every. second some of 1t oozed away,
and now / guess must feel about. the
same way a German In a dugout felt
just after he had shouted 'Kameradr
and wasn't certain whether the answer
would be a hand grenade or an order
to march to the rear"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
The Diamond Trade

Considerable, activity has prevailed
In the diamond trade in British Gui-
ana within the last few months, and
prices have advanced to a high level
heretofore unknown, states Consul
McCunn in his formal report. Expedi.
tons are being dispatched to the dia.
mond fields in the interior by those
interested In the business In George
town. It Is currently reported that
the English market is eager to absorb
any quantity of stones, large or small
but that they are being bought not
only for English but also for American
markets regardless of present excep
tionally high prices. .x,.it<1. ..;"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
MEN. "vvAL<ED WITH DEATH"
Sailors on Mine. Sweeping Trawsisrs H.
Constant Peril o. sudden and :.
j.. ! -. Awful DIsae4sn. T., 4

Imagine yourself. trying to walk
through a.. dense wood at midnight
without q light. the penalty for touch
Ing a tree being death. That will
give You some idea Of the dangers that
the men on, mine-sweeping trawlers
faced when their vessels were steam
ing through a freshly sown mine field
= Tie minesweepers were divided into
groups, each Of which was commanded
By. - naval onicer.a The vessels left
harbor about daylight and steamed out
to sweep fol. mines. 't3n%,F'
They worked In pairs abreast OF
each others. Between the , vessels
swung the sweep wire, sunk to. the
necessary depth In the water by means
Of towed kites-wooden Arrangements
acting On the same principle ~ ordi'
nary air kites: D.. E q, 80. yt5>aa i p.
These wires can be regulated to
travel to any depth beneath the sur
face. When mines are caught they
are dragged to one side and destroyed
by rifle fire. II the bullets hit the
detonator the mine generally explodes
at once = but, If, on the other hand,
water enters the: buoyancy chamber
and floods It, the mine goes to the
bottom like q stone and. becomes In
norr,o,,s- : .s.GE: ~ r }. l. ~ - <
Al the trawlers themselves may
draw as much as II feet OF water
they may; come into contact with a
mine laid 1T 81 above that depth. Il
q mine sweeper is struck and the re.
sultant explosion occurs forward IN
the bows, it may keep afloat and even
tually be towed into harbor by one Of
her consorts. Il the defamation took
place amidships or in the stern. how
ever, it was unlikely that the ship
would survive, and the men In the en-
CINE room or:boiler room would prob
ably perish with the vessel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
X c ; ONT 4 . 4.
s.s. - CAMP NOTES

y VI > 80 - =
# Private Frank Koors may think he
IL mite a kidder when it comes to
slipping something over on private
Brose, but he wants to look out from
nowfon, for Brose is going to lay. 1or
him. x n. -%s &5'H ~ 4
<; The Grant Valley Squad Leader"
is having terrible time these days
trying to obey his own commands at
drill, but at that he has the right
spirit, at the right time. Some others
out here appear at times as If they'd
had spirits, too. Where's the pipe
line, boys?% &:, ~. ,< r. 2..:*''' - .
FL92I 81 :, WI ~ -, 44ay !," e'x T.
J Private Funk IS drawing plans for
his work after the iencarnpment, but
the plans for his work now were
drawn by someone else. A4 ~ Nv ~
q Look at your watch, boys; Bugler
Thomas Newton rs blowing a call.
Three guesses now, what is it? y -
The majority Of the men in Com
pany X arei"game." Even some have
game" legs today. But then, Pri-
vate Cochran has had a game leg Tor
a long time. ,r '-~~ &..~ .
=. Private Albert Barker is becoming
=, quite an artist, at least he is right
there when it comes to drawing.
. 4 Private Ernest @Boyce is now deal
ing in concrete terms concrete is
hard), and, abstracts are a thing OF
the past. and the promising future.
\ Bugler Elletson blames everything
on the mouthpiece and not on piece
of the mouth. Old Man Alibi Is With,
us again. t.5.41% l. !!
Some of the "would-be', musicians
are, talking over the forming OF a
company band, but it is mostly talk
ing over" as yet. It isn't possible that
they think they; might get out OF any
thing in, this way, ~ qr,i.-l :. "a.
For Private Brose's benefit, Pri-
vate Barney Erickson displayed I'M
usual acrobatic ability last night
when the, ghost" entered the quar-
tiers: !. 81 - - ''f.'
MRS. o'Grady went calling" in
-calisthenics this morning, and for
once Private rank 'Koors perform
ed the movements correctly, Per-
haps he has performed some. OF them
before.G Il g. " ~ ...H' ="
Several got stuck and were not
permitted leavela night, on account
of dirty rifles at inspection, but Bug
Ter Elletson and Corporal Plummer
# cleaned up and went on liberty. 1t
sure is fought when a fellow works
for couple of hours cleaning his
piece and then doesn't get it clean.
Try again, boys: aAsk Privates Peg
Glow, Naylor, Koors and Smith. They
know. - ~, .a ri,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
Hours Of Labor.
seem tired.

you seem tired" -. - III !. .,,. a
=. "A bit overtaxed." admitted the stu.
dent Of economics. IT have been ris-
inY at 6 in the morning and working
tilr midnight on series Of speeches
70 prove that six hour4 work q day
70 enough for any man." s.5'