davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-05

LOOKING AHEAD. -.i
We are not going to have panic in this country We
believe that all danger of such has passed ,,,
But we will probability have period OF busl
ness depression That is to be expected: , ~,
Producers can not afford continue paying the high
tha theg CAN not afford do public
The employing class Capitalists you to term them
suc are curang production and LAYING of men u args
minimum II some cases mills may close down entrey This
action gradually extend to all Of the country and into
employees who taqs t G1t q TSs1
will as IT,, sass aS IL gPs
:sasS: %
in price to the The laborng man vii be no worse
pr % the eee he his
fats stand out ABOVE .Nnns <
prices, except actual necessities - H.. ,nt;
can not be reduced to apy srsat
W. may never basis, but the above will
be the method adopted by the return
. We be in prediction; but this is as ~esee
i, based upon existing conditions E.& ~"
Foreign diplomats accredited . this country are warmly
a has
them from abroad is not subject to seizure .t ,
a squb writer, probably speaking from experience,
marks that some people for love and remain married
'nhitch as they get It: =. .' .~4t s
s IT'S no trouble at ali to earn hundred per cent on an
Investment in town. Just bite off subscription to this
sheet and the deed is done.
The league of nations it isn't just you look at it.
But 70 those who have been reading the and the cons
y seems to BE- both I:,>~: j
New that the people have spoken their minds politically
Its hope they get down to work commercially We need
action-not oratory.
The disappointed candidate who failed to get under the
wire should not He has escaped pile Of future abuse
-0--
y The navy offers great possibilities to these days It's
eAsy to get drink in most any foreign port fA&
I'll reader wants to know how long congressman
His constituents. Some Of them don't.
ii Just why they call them soap box orators don't know
Most st them seldom it. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-05

would have made his administration
wholly his own, lifting It above fac
tons, and he might have lived through
q prosperous term Instead, he re-
NAMED his few months in the White
House what he had deem luz congress,
q lieutenant Of Blaine, whom he ap-
pointed to the secretaryshfp Of state
with the love Of q comradeship Of
eighteen Years'-and who became ct
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-05
rRADEWITHBRIFAlll,r: ;:=s= =:
vi. s3 4 MAY BE INCREASED.

winnipeg, Nov In 1919 CAM
ada brought from the U. S. goods to
the amount Of 1892, 900, 600. This,
year it has bought goods to the
amount Of $9o4,o0o,ooo, theIadvance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-05
Copyright 1890. ~ James Morsan.1
ASSASSINATION OF GARFIELD
~. gfs -. = ~ q r. Fes,sH go -
's1-March 4, Jamss 4. Gar
r '' field, inauguratsd 2oti'
president, aaed fifty.

lSsSvtfs1 @O0So sssJs 2. Il
!; n Mar. g. sent to senate
/ the nomination Of federal
officers In New York City.
May rs, the senate con-
'firmed the nominations.
va May ~. Senator'S ,conk-
=. ], ling and Plat rssisned.
July Z, Garfield shot by
IT," Charles !. Guiteau at
= Washington $3.50.
Sept. g.. Removed to
r. Elberon ~. j., Sept. 10,
died, aged fifty. a.. -,
1ee2-June 80, Gulteau hanged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-05

II "A reader wants to know how long a congressn
iis constituents. Some of them don't.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
WHAT CHARACTER MEANS

In football game the tralneo
athlete plunges through the OPP.
posing line to the very limit OF
his strength, and when stopped
he throws his body forward and
advances the ball his full length
into the enemy territory thus ad-
ding to the gain he has made the
inches of his own stature. The
additional gain may win the
sane. If he is a .all man tn" gair
l.. ereater.
In the game of life the real
man. when faced by adverse cir
cumstances which strive to pull
him down, meets his obligations
with all the strength that is in
him and pays to the very limit OF
his financial resources; when the
limit is reached he throws into
the balance his standing as man
among men, which is the stature
of his character. If he stands high
in the estimation of his fellow
men he may be able to advance
his bal" across the line to the
goal Of success, and win the
game
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21


Information on the five consti-
tutional amendments on which
Idahoans will vote at the coming
election seems to be very scarce
and hard to get, and doubtless
most electors will follow the
safety first" idea and vote
No" on all of them. Though
the second amendment, which
provides for an increase of the
supreme court membership to
five, should have favorable con-
sideration, it seems, from a sup
CRITICAL reading, and SO should
amendment No. 4, which provides
for the increase Of the annual sale
of state school land from one hun
bred to two hundred sections.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21

In this country are large num-
bers of men who are too lazy, or
Indifferent, or too greedy in the
accumulation Of wealth to go to
the polls and vote-to pay the
debt they owe to their country.
They think they are good citi-
zens, but many other people
think they are not. Women have
always forged to the front in all
good work, and unquestionably
they will take up their newly ac-
quired burdens of citizenship as
rapidly as they can adjust them
selves to their new station in po-
litical life. Will they lead in the
voting of the future? Will they
put the stay -at-home man to
shame? We have faith in the
Willingness of all good women to
do that which is for the best.
Voting is a sacred duty. Women
are not shirkers.. Men sometimes
are.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
azpIrAr1s'


Wen, the rain is jest pourin'l
Wheat's a-sproutin' in the shock
Don't feel like doin' nothin'
But sit around and knock.
Never did feel 70 .disgusted;
Guess must be- gettin Old
Jints a-fecin' sorter rusted
When ! got touch o. cold.
Wife, she says I IN gettin' lazy,
Layin' round the horse 80 much;
Says nesrly drive ,er crazy,
Grumbkn' bout the rain nd such.
Well, l got kick : comm,
With it rainin' dogs an cats;
That there thresher "a be : hummin'
'Twusn't fer them Demmycrats.
Guess got streak O. yeNa
Runnin' up n down my hide;
Beats the dickens how fella
Kin lose all his spunk n pride.
Used to be cagy critter,
Liked to buck agin' chance,
AM the boy-hs was no gutter;
Guess that's whyhe stayed in France.
Never tho It ia be Stacker,
An it some way don't seem right
Fer the daddy of soldier
IT, be a.givin' up the fight.
Always Dragged was slayer
Took some pride in bein tough;
Used to rastle with our Jimmy
Taught him how to treat 'em rough.
Darned if I'm so autyquated,
An I amt q goin' to quit;
Got lot o. fight left in me, q
An wagon load o grit.
Even tho it is fsinin',
In the mornin may Be Fair.
When / die, TN die in harness,
Like our Jimmy did out there.
burned If it amt quit : rainip'
An the SUM- ashinil' thru
Ne sittin' here 3 dTesmin',
With 2 thousand things to do. Il
Guess the Lord 10 still ruin
Over this hsEe universe,
N this old sianer hers s-droolin', h
Jest : tryin Ito be pprserse.
sure il stinulatin';
Don't sse Why fslt 70 blue;
Aust be suthin' I've been eAtin = Il
Feelin now - good - new.
suess it must 'vs been my liver,
'Taint been sctip' 'xactly right.
,ome OF, Nit,, lstb taks the flivvsr,
N 80 ! mosis aow tonight
- BY PDQ n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
Ia R m AA IA pa RR IA nah
H ERA L DIS
Not Intended to Hit or Miss Il
Anyone In Particular, But =
Just to Remind You-- Il

aAmm AAA AA AA

That, generally, the. fellow who
can afford to wear, a silk shirt
doesn't.
That "F. O. b. now has new
significance. 1t is tackled onto
invitations in high society and
means fetch your own BOOZE"
That letters to the editor are
always welcome-doubly so whes.
accompanied by check. Write
often.
That in this era of falling
prices an announcement from the
bootleggers of cut in prices
would be well received.
That, thoughtful, anxious and
dissatisfied America asks, IF not
this League of Nations, then
whatf" And from the gloomy
vault of human experience comes
back the echo, What?"
That motorists are warned
against discussing the price Of
gasoline near q gas station. While
the gas we are getting is low
grade, it is still highly inflam
able.
That prosperity may test a
man s character. but it takes adj
versity to develop it. Floating
with the current does not develop
strength; it is breasting the ad-
verse tide in human affairs which
builds character,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21

It won't do you a bit of harm
to look at the goods advertised
in this paper. Merchants cannot
afford to pay printing bills in
order to advertise something that
won't stack up" on inspection.
That is not the home way. Every
ad in this paper contains infor-
nation OF value to some person.
Perhaps you are that person but
you cant tell without reading the
ads.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21


That a ton of coal may not gen.
crate much heat, but the price OF
q ton does.
That fortune awaits the man
Cor woman) who invents an auto
mud chain fastener that will stay
put.
That we don't know what
makes chicken cross the street,
but with the prevailing styles we
like to watch 'em do it. Amt ma.
ture wonderful?
That one Of the disadvantages
OF being q church member these
days is that one cannot discuss
the weather with the freedom and
vigor the occasion demands.
That in clean, wholesome Lev
is county-the county Of the big
charlottesville voters also have
clean, wholesome bunch Of can
didates to choose their officials
from. Look 'em over
That under existing conditions
it takes man and his wife to do
. full days work. He works 8
hours and she works 16. Perhaps
that is why they call her the bet
ter half. She is entitled to more
than that; let's make it two
thirds.
That an attractive advertise
ment appearing in one of the cur
rent fashion magazines, reads:
1.-THE latest in evening gowns;
one-half saved" The statement
is conservative. Judging from
the accompanying illustration at
least two-thirds was saved.
That some Republicans seem to
be opposed to the League of Ma
Itions with the dove of peace for
an emblem. Perhaps they would
look with more favor upon an as
ISOLATION of nations with q stork
upon it's banner. We will have to
admit he delivers the goods.
That, as is the ease with our
public highways, Lewis county
schools are taking their place in
the front rank of the county
school systems Of Idaho. A fact
very much appreciated by those
of our citizens especially who are
Iendeavoring to secure the best
education possible for their chill
ldren, and very much to the credit
of the present efficient admins.
tratibn of the office of county
superintendent Of schools.
That DR.. Frank Cranes discus
sion of the League OF Nations in
the October number of Current
Opinion and copied in the last
Sundays Tribune expresses the
sentiment Of the average Ameri-
can on this question Just as he
would like to express it himself
if he had the ability. The singu-
lar ability Of Or. Crane to reduce
the uniformed thought Of Ameri-
ca to clear, concise, readable
form, is . rare and valuable gift.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21

G. C. Pennell. our present pros.
ecuting attorney, for Lewis coun-
ty, has proven very efficien!
and satisfactory officer.
His record for efficiency, re-
suits and economy clearly entities
him to your support for re-elec-
ton.
He has served the citizens OF
this county in a courteous man
ner, his services being readily
rendered to all who have request
ed the same.
He is a clean, ambitious young
man who deals squarely and hon
estly with all, and has well per.
formed his duties in his official
position. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
Financial Loss Due To Colds.
It is estimated that the aver


age man loses three days time
each year from inability to work
on account Of having cold.
Much of this loss can be avoided
by treating every cold as soon as
the first symptoms of the disease
appear. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has won a wide reputa-
ton and immense sale by its cures
of this disease. Try it. You are
certain to be pleased with its
pleasant taste and the prompt re-
lief which it affords.
Safe deposit boxes for rent at
the Farmers State Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21

yersitv; Rhodes scholar. Teacher
in Idaho, 1916, and 1920.
State Senator, 1868. u ).
Army service fall of 1918.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21


@S PoLxg1cAL IS
81 ANNOUNCEMENTS. 9SS
g ESEEg}igNigig
A. ". M1TCHEt1,
Candidate for sHE1ITF
Lewis county, ON the Democratic ticket
Election Nov. 2, 1920.
Vote for
IRVING n. LoWREY
For
County Commissioner Third Dis
trict Lewis County.
Independent Ticket
Your support will be appreciat-
ed.
Vote for
EMANUEL !. CAREY.
Candidate for Sheriff Of Lew
Is county on the Independent
ticket. Your support will be ap-
preciated. Election Nov. 2.
Vo4e for
HARLEY HU0GI1gH.
Commissioner Third District Lew
il County.
Democratic nominee for re.elec-
ton.
Vote for
WI. SMITH.
Republican Nominee for 2hsriff
Lewis County, Idaho.
Twelve years resident of the
state and two years reputy sher-
iff Lewis county.
Vote for
=. n. RKHBERG
For State Senator On tho Republi-
can Ticket.
| hereby pledge myself that if
elected to do my utmost for the
interest of Lewis county, as well
as the State Of idaho.
F. H. Rehberg.
Vote for
HARRY ". NILES
Democratic Nominee for
Probate Judge.
Election Nov. 2, 1920.
Vote for
GEORGE n. CURTIS.
of Albion
Democratic nominee for secre-
tary of state. Born 1856; resi-
dent OF Idaho since 1887. Pro-
duct of Idaho schools and Uni
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
MR.. FARMER

Are you pleased with the prospect Of
lighting your house and barns this winter with the old
smelly dangerous and inefficient oil lamps and lanterns7
Don't you think you owe it to your wife as we'll as
yourself to provide the
MODERN ELECTRIC LIGHT
that gives you = maximum Of light at minimum Of
trouble and e4pense7 We can supply you With one
Of the latest and most complete electric light systems
on the market made BY FAIRBANKS MORSE & Co.,
and ats pscs that viii surprise you. Merely push
button and have clear, pure, bright light where you
waat it, when you want it and at the price you ought
to pay-only ss7s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21

HARLEY HIGGINS.
Commissioners Third District Lew
Il County.
Democratic nominee for re-elec-
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
Money can buy no better--you should use
NO other.

Come 10 and let Us tell you more about
this wonderful little plant
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EMANUEL !. CAREY.
Candidate for Sheriff Of Lew.
Is county on the Independent
ticket. Your support will be an
preciated. Election Nov. 2.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-24
NEW PRODUCE ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED AT ALBERT LEA,
chas. H. stuebe Elected Secretary
81 in State Body and A. H. Stork y
Committee Member.

Z at-sF - & Z y
The Southern Minnesota Butter, Egg
and Poultry Shippers Association was
organized at the annual convention
OF the National Poultry, Butter and Egg
Association held at Albert Lea last Fri
day. Chas. H. Stuebe of this city was
elected secretary Of the new organiza-
ton, while A. H. Stork Of Stork Bros.
was appointed a member Of the com
mittee on bylaws and membership.
The other officers are: C. H. Mitchell,
Albert Lea, pres; #. D. Rummel, Roches-
ter, vice pres, and C. L. Mach Donald,
Blue Earth, treas.
The first meeting Of the Minnesota
organization was we'll attended. A reso-
luton was passed pledging the co-opera-
ton OF the association with the state
and dairy commission in the enforce.
ment Of the egg Gambling law and the
appointment OF committee to further
that end. .#
~ About $50 delegates from southern
Minnesota and neighboring states were
present at both conventions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-24
COUNTY ASSESSORS MEET.
NicolIet County Men Receive In
structions From Secretary Of
..t- Minnesota Tax Commission.

Assessors of Nicollet county met at
the office of County Auditor w. III. sHolz
in the st. Peter courthouse last We'd
nesday morning and received instruc-
tions for the work to be done, this year.
N. a. Nelson, secretary Of the Minnesota
State Tax Commission, was present and
addressed the assessors in regard to their
duties. Only one of the assessors was
unable to attend the meeting.
AS in former years all property
will be listed at it's true value: Tax
able property is divided into four classes
That in class q, including household
goods and similar articles, will be as
sessed at Is per cent Of it's real value.
Items in class 3, including farm machin-
cry and automobiles, is assessed at So
l-3 per cent, and those in class 4, includ-
ing bonds and stocks, at 40 per cent.
The assessors present at the meet
ing We're: D. Davidson, St. Peter; M.
j., Frey, Nicollet village; s. Sven
son, Lafayette village; R. w. thinner
man, CORTLAND village; NJ. NJ. NJ.
Cram, North Mankato; H. Meyer,
,Oshawa; VIM. H. Fox, Traverse; Wal
ter Schwartz, Lake Prairie; C.zS. Olson,
New Sweden; Aug. G. Johnson. Berna,
dotte; Jos. Simmet, Lafayette; A.
Schlumpberger, West Newton; ME. Rein
hart, CORTLAND; Herman Wells, Mic
ollet; Geo. M. Cole, Belgrade;. Chas.
Sondag, CRANKY, and F. J. Meyer, Brigh-
ton.
Mrs. Anton Zischka is receiving treat
ment at a local hospital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-24
FARM SCHOOL GRADUATE.
Emily Hensel, New Uln1 Girl, Fin
ishes Class Work at Minnesota
School of Agriculture.

Miss Emily Hensel of this city is one
of the graduates from the Minnesota
School Of Agriculture at University
Farm, ST. Paul, this year. The gradua-
ton exercises are being held today,
Wednesday, March "a. She is the
only representative Of Brown county in
this years graduation class. @
= The course Of study offered by this
school is designed to fit young men and
young women as agriculturists. Nearly
IS per cent Of the students stick to the
farms. The fall term of the school
will open October 4. Students Of the
school must be II years old and must
have finished eighth grade studies and
have had six months experience in
practical farm work. Adults who have
not finished the work Of the eighth grade
are permitted to enter the school, but
cannot be graduated until they have
passed an eighth grade examination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-24
COOPERATIVE CREAMERIES
ARE HANDLING HEN FRUIT.

Cooperative creamery associations
throughout the state are gradually enn-
barking in the egg business. The trend
is unmistakable, say agricultural ex-
tension leaders at University Farm.
Furthermore, the movement is being
encouraged by them and it may even
tually include the handling of all poul-
try products. Barnum was the pioneer
in this method of handling eggs of a
community. Cooperative associations
at Glencoe, Pelican Rapids, New Rich
land, Lansing and other points are
handling eggs and the farmers are getting
hard cash. for all they can bring in.
Many other associations are preparing
for the new business. The proposition
is live one all along the line and quick
action is wanted. Murdoch and other
communities which are building Coop
erative creameries are providing extra
room for caring for the egg business.
University Farm men say that the quality
of eggs shows marked improvement
under the cooperative system of hand
ling. Better prices follow as natural
sequence and encourage the farmers to
keep more poultry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-24

{. ( & + b. s . Z /. -, = . q b
Turks and Bulgarians from India for
the next five years. All India is agi-
tated over this act of British autocracy.
The people are asking two questions:
~ Is this aimed at stopping political
propaganda for the freedom ofIndia? or
al2) Is it a gigantic but treacherous plot
to crush German commercial competition,
so that British manufacturers may ex-
tort crininally high prices for their
commodities from the Indian consul
mers?' News from different parts of
the country point to the fact that what
ever may be the motive of the British
commercial agents who hold high gov
ernmental Offices in India, anything that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-24

Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Baxter were
recent guests at the Fred. Krause home in
Sleepy Eye.
Miss Laura Robeck, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
] oretto hospital here some three weeks
ago, has returned to her home at st.
Peter. She expects to resume her du-
ties as teacher next Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-24

goes against the best interest of the
Motherland will not go unchallenged
even though India is forcibly disarned,
and the English have at their command,
for free use, guns and bombs, armored
cars and aeroplanes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-24
BRITISH BAR .sENEMYs ALIENS
s.i. FROM INDIA.

Delhi. Immediately after the sign
ing Of the. so-called Peace Treaty the
British have issued an ordinance in
India barring the Germans, Austrians,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-24
NEWBERRY FOUND GUILTY.
Michigan Senator and q Is Other
Defendants Convicted of Elec-
ton Fraud.

Senator Truman H. Newberry and
sixteen of his eighty-four co-defendants
were found guilty Of criminal con-
spiraey in the 1918 senatorial election
by jury in the United States district
court at Grand Rapids, Mich, Satur-
day, March 20, according to advices
from that city.
Besides the senator the men con-
victed were his brother, John S. New
berry; Paul King, his campaign manager;
Frederick Cody, New York, legislative
agent; Charles Floyd, Grand Rapids;
Allan A. Templeton, president of the
Detroit Chamber of Commerce; Hanni-
bal Hopkins, publicity director, and B.
Frank Emery, office manager.
The others found guilty were:
Roger M. Andrews, Menominee.
Ebert V. Chilson, Ann Arbor.
Richard H. Fletcher, Bay City.
Fred Henry, Flint.
George S. Ladd, Strubridge, Mass.
James F. McGregor, Detroit.
William ]. Nickel, Oshkosh, Wis.
Milton Oakman, Detroit.
Harry O. Turner, Detroit.
The penalty for the crime is fine of
$4,000 or less and two years or less
in prison.
Later advices state that Senator New
berry was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-24
PACT SENT
BACK TO Will SON
CONTINUED from page ~

quired the Allies to object if they oppos-
ed our reservat ions, whereas the original
resolution required their affirmative ac-
ceptanceq Of, our reservations. A new
reservation, the one Of. sympathy for
Ireland, had been added to the program.
Most Of the administration senators who
helped to- tack on the Irish resolution
voted against ratification. s
Senators who supported the Irish
resolution received kilograms during
the day from the: friends of Irish free
dom" and other organizations favoring
Irish Independent
Knox Would Declare Peace.
After the Senate had ordered the
treaty sent back to the President, Sen
ator Knox Of Pennsylvania sought
to bring up his resolution repeating the
resolution declaring a state of. war with
Germany. The purpose of this reso.
luton is to declare state of peace be-
tween the United States and Germany.
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, lead
er of the mild reservationists, pre-
vented vote to make the Knox res
olution the unfinished business before
the Senate, but announced that he
thought the Senate soon shouldtake up
som such resolution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-24

Alfred Paulson and Philip Blien have
returned to New Ulm, following brief
visit under the parental roof at; Hanska.
Nils Nilsson has returned to New Ulm
from Hanska, where he assisted Oscar
Kjelshus with some carpenter work for
few days.