davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
THE PIONEER WANT Abs
I BRING RESULTS
LEVI SUFFERED (. =
TEN LONG. YEARS
Minnesota Man Says Tanlac
Overcame His Troubles and
He Has Gained 26 Pounds.

/ "Tanlac has actually built me up
from one hundred and forty-fve
pounds to one hundred and seventy
one pounds in weight and / now feel
just as good as / did when I was
twenty years DID," said J. S. Levi, Of
100 W.. Third St., St. Paul, Mimi,
well known 1nachinist for Armour T.
Co. Il y.%- ~ III
..5 However, before I got Tanlac
suffered for ten long years all the
misery that goes with a bad case Of
stomach trouble and disordered kid
,neys and was in terribly rundown
condition. Everything / ate caused
indigestion and I bloated up until I
wasn't able to get a good long breath.
My back panied me nearly every min
ute of the day and hurts SO badNit was
just agony for me to attempt to bend
over In the morning was So stiff
and sore 1scould hardly get out of bed,
and it ooked as if T could find moth
ing that would help me. B,y.esi g q. I
'.Wcll, sir, I finally. ran across Tan
lac and that proved to be the turning
point in my suffering, for it has sim
ply made new man OF, me-. That.
awful stomach trouble has ( entirely
disappeared, my kidneys. no longer
bother me and I never have an ache
or pain. l have picked up twenty.
six pounds in weight, feel fine all the
time and can truthfully say zTanlac
has done me more good than every
thing else I've ever taken put to-
gether.' s..
Tanlac is sold III Bemidji by City
Drug Store, Knutson & Lila at
Graceton, v. N. Owen & Co. at Hines,
James Taylor, Tenstrike, and by the
leading druggists in every town.
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14

the big breweres of the country lquidatng the
IS would rather liquidatc the thrsty.-St. Cloud Dali
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14

Many appear have the idea that dollar not doing
Y them as long as it is unspent-St Cloud Daily Times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14

me; and $4,000 would have lasted me
for pin money a long time" mp - -.
1 ! swell, you and Neddy have both lost
out. Better send the old pelican a ca
be and wake him out Of his day
Dream" Il, ,s...s. z %*:s.. u = =
IT sent the cable yesterday, John
dear" p, r.. .S@s,, 'sEolss, q \
''Extraordinary, woman !" iSs 4,
1--WE just received an answer. Ned
dy has spent nearly $50 telling mo BY :.
cable what a fine man you are and
how thankful ought to be to the
good Lord for permitting you to marry
me-" 4.. \ >.sss:Es III. /: +, ! : +. III
DOLORES, you are perfectly amazing;
L only proposed to. you a minute: ago"
II know. you did, slow-poke, but that
is not. your fault. You would have
proposed TO me Yesterday only
thought best NOT TO disturb YOU until
you were little stronger. This eve
ming, however, made up my mind to
settle the matter. and 50 il"
. :, "ButT sdppose l hadn't proposed to
! you, after alp j. - 4.
g. linen. J0hn, should nave prOposeu
! to :ou, / fear" 81 :.,s ..xE[<.4, w. Il
: "But,ycu were running an awful risk,
sending that telegram to Neddy Je-
rome" 3 L. ~ :, ~. -.
she took one. large, red car in each
little hand and shookGhis head loving
". "Silly," she whispered, don't be
a goose. = knew you loved me; l
would have known H., even If Netldy
Jerome hadn't told me so. SO I
played a safe game Ill the way
through, and oh, dear Caliph John, I'm
so happy I could cry" IS .,. III. r.. ss e
+ "God bless my widowed soul" John
Stuart Webster nlurmured helpless'y.
The entire matter was quite beyond,
his comprehension! ~ s4 :, - 4 j. !:
~. - 1.-THE END %-.'s - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
teaching the Silver Lake school in
Turtle Lake township has resign ed.

Turtle Lake township has resigned.
~ ], c.. McGhee. county superinten-
dent of schools. left yesterday morn
ing for Baudette. He will spend three
weeks visiting country schools in the
north end of the county. Miss Mary
Lilleskov, assistant county Superin-
tendent. will be in the office nearly
every day during his absence. The
work in this office requires constant
attention. yet in a county the size
OF Beltrami. both workers should
spend all Of their time visiting
schools to the advantage of the
schools. Then the work could not
be supervised, but Inspected
Miss Linnea Anderson, county
nurse, who has spent the past two
weeks examining children in the
northern part Of the county, will con-
tinue her work there for nearly a
month, and expects to reach a num-
Der of school which have not been
visited by a county nurse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14

Wholesome contempt for his relatives,
and as for his fathers old friends,
none or them knew anything about his
plans. Apparently his identity was
known only, to the Sarros intelli gence
bureau, and it did not permit the iinfor--
nation to leak out. ~ III 40
Funny mix up he commented.
d And BY the way, where did you get
all the inside dope about. Nedly Je-3
.rome ~ 3 DIE 5lx 4 ! |. HI
i She, laughed and related to him the
/ details of Neddy's perfidy. $40. ss# .s
vi sand you actually agreed to dellY-S
er me, hog-tied and HELPLESS, to that
old schcn1er, Dolores ~ &. y. Isl z}. I
'''Nyhy not, dear, I loved yoq i ,, alT
ways meant to marry you. If you'd let
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
CHOICE RECIPES
scotch Short Bread.

4.s 'A SCOtCll 2SHOIU ofOuUs va S-sG.
This is served at one of the English
tea rooms. It is made by beating to
a cream one cup Of butter and gradu-
one third of a cup OF sugar, and four
tablespoons Of finely chopped blanch-
ed almonds. Work the dough until 1t
Is smooth. then place In a shallow
a and pat out to one inch in thick
ness prick we'll with a skewer or fork
end garnisa with strips of candied.
orange peel. Bake IN a moderate over
thirty minutes. Cut in squares while
hot and let cool in the pan.
Cranberry strudel.
Roll plain pastry into an oblong
sheet about Ia Of an inch thick.
Place l Id. Of cranberr1es cut In bits
In a bowl and add
y cup seeded raisins cut in pieces,
] cup brown sugar.
Mix, spread over the prepared pas
try and roll like for jelly rolls, fasten-
ing the ends securely; lay In a
creased baking pan and bake in a
slow oven As minutes. let cool, remove
from pan by cutting in 2-inch slices.
dust we'll with powdered sugar and
serve with a glass of cranberry AIDE.
Try using cranberries in place Of
apples in making a brown betty.
New Style Mincc Meat.
The pastry chef of this hotel takes
' great pride in his mince pie and when
asked how he would make the mince
meat II he could not get, any. wine or
brandy. gave me- the following recipe:
Mix we'll half a pound of seeded rails
ms, half a pound of seedless raisins,
half a pound of mixed candied orange
peel, lemon peel and candied pine
apple, one-quarter Of a pound of fine
ly chopped beef suet, 5one-quarter of a
pound Of finely chopped cooked flet
Of beef, <one teaspoon Of mace. one
teaspoon Of salt, juice and grated rind
Of two oranges, one-half a pound OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

Sprinkle each layer Of cranberries
with few raisins. little nutmeg and
plenty of brown sugar-repeat until
dish is full. having toy layer Of bread
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

We redeem P. & G. Combination
Coupon.
Call us and we will deliver goods
and pick up Herald coupon.
Dressed Spring Chickens,
Richmond's Pure Honey,
pint glass. ...............3 5c
Northern Packing CO. Picnic
Hams, per pound ........1 3c
Swansdown Cake Flour,
e package 39c
Good Bulk Cocoa. 2 lbs. for. .25c
large size Post Toasties $50. 15c
Pure Lard. 5 lbs. for. ....... csc
Sugar. 16h lbs. for. ........$1.OO
Sweet Corn. 3 cans for. ..... 33c
Tomatoes, hand packed, large
cans, 3 for Sic
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
We Deliver Free.
Phone. S21. f. E. ARPIN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

grease a baking dish literally. now
place a layer of bread crumbs on
bottom. then layer of the chopped
cranberries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

were soft and clear, then add two
Of shelled peas and cook slowly
until the pease are soft. Blend
tablespoon of flour with two table2
spoons Of butter and stirNin. Season
with salt and pepper.
Cranberry Brown Betty.
Chop fine pound of cranberries,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
peeled and chopped apples and one
quart OF boiled cider. Let stand two
weeks before using.
Pens q In Francaise

These were served as a separate
course and We're prepared by frying
two cups of shredded lettuce with half
a cup Of chopped onion until both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
Work for the Trade Commission.

: A wide field was opened when the
investigation of the building rings
which have been holding up the peo-
pie of New York brought out the
statement that there is national
Of paint and white lead
manufacturers. A combination con-
sisting of five companies controls an
business in their
held," according to an official Of the
association. The members exchanged
prices and prices Of paint moved up
and down with complete uniformity
According to Samuel Untermyer, who
conducted the investigation, the facts
revealed a perfect case of price fixing.
Following the New York investigation
the combination which is known as
the National Association of Lead
Manufacturers agreed to suspend, but
whether they will suspend only in
New York or for the country at large
does not appear from available ac-
counts of the proceedings.
Further proceedings ought to be
taken by the Federal Trade Com
mission. and il the findings in New
York. are verified there ought to be
a national cleanup on white lead
manufacturers who belong to the
combination. Fair prices for building
material are high enough to check
needed construction. Artificially high
prices are intolerable.-Detroit Free
Press independently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

and customs Of the country in which
he is permitted to visit. Before the
end Of that period he may apply for.
and may be granted If he has be-
haved himself, an alien workman's
permit. good for three years, which
win allow him to come and go within
the United States on his lawful occa-
sions; but will require him to keep
such q record as can be readily verified
by the immigration authorities. When
this period is completed three options
are open to him. He may have ap-
piled for first papers and have had
them issued on the showing that he
had the makings Of a good citizen. Or.
alternatively, on the showing that he
is a useful workman, he may be grant
ed a second three-year alien work
mans permit, subject, however, to the
condition that at the end
of his second three years he must
leave the United States and stay away
for at least three years before return
ing. Failing to elect either Of these
options, or having proved undesirable,
he must forthwith leave the country.
The outline requires, as its author
is the first to admit. filing in in such
matters as children of registered
aliens born in this country. taxation,
title to land, etc. But in its essential
features, which give the alien a
chance to learn whether the condi-
tons in the United States suit him
and give the United States a chance
to learn whether it wants the alien
either temporarily or permanently.
combined with the provision that if he
does not wish to become a citizen or
is not wanted as a citizen, he must
absolutely get out Of the country and
stay out for three years, there is suffi-
Gent to warrant its careful considera-
ton by those responsible for the solv-
ing of a pressing and difficult problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

spring. in truth. or at least to q mild
winter. Some OF these who have
slaughtered pigs say that the melt"
is shaped to indicate an easy but pro-
tracted winter season. On the other
hand. the appearance Of icebergs in
the steamer lanes and dandelions in
northern cities is rated proof Of a short
season without much severe weather.
Certainly every day that now passes
with the temperature that at present
prevails is a contribution to the family
comfort and boost for the fuel sup
ply. The shovelfuls of coal that
are saved now will be very useful
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
Motor License Arrests.

While ample warning was given for
the procuring Of new automobile
licenses. it would seem that the Dis
trcit was rather quick on the trigger
in making arrests for the non procure
ment of tags. There were far more
serious violations Of the traffic rules
last Saturday that could better have
been punished than the several score
Of cases of tardiness in getting per-
mits. 1t might have been assumed
that every one Of these people who
were tardy were sure to turn up at
the license Office in a few days. a
penalty could have been put upon them
then in the form of an additional tax
for their slackness. But to arrest
them and hale them to the police sta
ton on New Yearsday for an offense
that was at most only lapse of mem
DRY in most cases and that did no
harm was rather rough treatment The
policemen who were sent scouting
after delinquents might far better have
been employed in catching the real
traffic offenders or more serious vic.
lators of rule and law. A few days
of grace in the matter of license is
suing would have relieved the police
and the court and would have pre-
vented the development of a feeling
Of hostility on the part Of the unlucky
motorists who forgot or neglected, and
who were not by any means all of
the delinquents. but merely the un.
fortunate ones. 1t is to be hoped that
another year other methods will be
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
Use the Navy Wireless.

On the ground that ease and free
dom of communication is important
to international understanding, the
proposal Of news associations and
newspapers to use the Navy wireless
system for transmitting messages to
and from Europe is entitled to full
hllment. The privately owned cable
and radio agencies are admittedly un-
able to keep up with the press Of
events. and dispatches are said to en-
counter frequent delays Of from eight
to twenty-four hours.
While this blockade of information
exists. the Navy wireless system,
fully as powerful and efficient as the
private agencies. built for the emer-
gencies Of war. remains silent except
for signals to ships at sea and Official
business. Congress now is asked to
authorize the Secretary of the Navy
to accept news dispatches and thus
relieve the congestion. Such arrange
ment appears practical not only As
facilitating foreign intercourse but
as tightening the expenses Of the
Navy wireless establishm ent.-Omaha
Bee (republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
January Kildness.

This is q fine early spring Wash
ington is enjoying. These balmy days
Of warm sun and clear skies are har.
bingers OF blossoms and birdsongs.
Dandelions are peeping here and there.
The grass seems brighter than it was
a week ago. It begins to look as If
the coal pile would last.
But! The lth of March is still
ahead! More than eight weeks must
pass before we reach that turning
point. upon which all interest now is
conferred. We are getting close to the
time when our winter really begins,
which Is about the middle Of January.
Six weeks usually covers the worst of
our severe weather. and the prayer
this year il that It will begin early
and quit in time for the big assemblage
here in March.
All the nature signs point to an early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
On the Matter of Immisration.

The question of how the nation can
best deal with its problem Of immi.
grafton is among the most difIicult of
an hour fecund in difficulties. 1t is
apparent that. to deal with it eff.
fectively, some scheme must be de-
vtsed whereby the country, as the
need of additional workmen of a re-
quired class arises. shall be in a DO
sition to admit them in such numbers
as they are truly required It is equal.
~ apparent that many Of the work.
men so admitted may prove undesir.
able for citizenship or may not desire
to become citizens, and that under
either circumstance the door marked
''out" should be available. Fo. while
permanent colonization Of aliens in the
United States 10 decidedly undesirable.
citizenship is an honor to be sought
by the newcomers and not an obliga.
ton TO be forced upon them by eco.
nornical pressure or overzealous prom.
uganda. The nation wishes and pro.
poses to have naught but simon pure
citizenshp, recognizing the fact that
hyphenated Americanism is a menace
to its security and progress.
Various plans, each more or less
purposed to accomplish the indicated
ends. are before Congress. Yet It is
TO be hoped that the consideration
thereof have not progressed to O point
which would preclude serfols aftent{on
to a proposal advanced by one Alex
Dow of Detroit, in a recent issue OF
the Weekly Review. Briefly out
lined, his scheme is a. follows:
The immigrant. after passing the
normal entrance examination. shall
enter the country with a passport
good for one year. During that year
he shall be stranger within our
gates. given the consideration due tc
stranger. but equally required to re-
; spect. as a stranger should. the laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
The Anti Boycott Decision.

Decision by the Supreme Court that
the Clayton act forbids secondary
boycotts by labor unions puts a de-
cided check upon the activities OF
these organizations in the carrying out
of prescriptions on the ground of "un-
fairness The antitrust provisions
of the law have been considered as
inapplicable to the unions. In the de-
cisions of the lower courts this view
has prevailed. Now the highest court
by two to one decision overturns
the decisions of the courts below and
establishes The principle that under
the law labor unions or their members
become, accountable when they depart
from their normal and legitimate OBJ
jects and engage in an actual COM
bination or conspiracy in restraint Of
trade
The court holds that secondary
boycott is combination not merely
to refrain from dealing with the en-
ploying corporation or to advise or
by peaceful means to persuade the
frain from so dealing-which is pri-
mary boycott-but to exercise coercive
pressure upon customers, actual or
prospective, in order to withhold or
withdraw patronage through fear or
loss or damage to themselves. 1t is
this form of boycott that the court
now declares to be illegal.
In short, under the courts decision,
1t is unlawful to attempt to affect
the trade of an employer by any meth
cd as a means of furnishing him for
his attitude toward union labor. This
would seem to cover all forms Of boy.
colt. picketing. blacklisting. unfair
listing and any means of indirect re-
pfisa1.
The statute which the court has thus
, Interpreted was enacted following its
Judgment in the Danbury hatters' case
in 1915. granting an award Of $250. 900
against 14o striking workmen who had
tried TO boycott the output of GER
tain employing firm. 1t was thought
to meet the demand Of the labor Or
CARNATIONS for the right to conduct
such boycotts. but now the court does
not so interpret it..
Whether a statute can be framed
that would bear constitutional tests
granting to certain class rights that
are denied to others, namely and spe-
cificaily the right to boycott in ef.
feet by combinations that are clearly
in restraint Of trade is. Of course, un.
certain. Nobody can foretell what a
court will do in the Interpretation of a
law. But the Supreme Court has held
now in two successive cases bearing
upon two different laws that there
should be no discrimination in pro-
hibition Of restraint Of trade and It
would naturally follow that saving q
complete change in the courts per.
sonnet along a certain direction there
will be no contrary rulings on any
statutes that may be enacted here
after at the behest Of the labor or.
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

There is nothing alarming in the
fact that differences on the tariff cues.
ton have. arisen among the republi.
cans in Congress. They usually arise
when that question Is up.
Thirty years ago when the question
was up. with Mr.. Mckinley rs chair
man Of ways and means in charge, the
differences became SO sharp, legisla.
ton was delayed until within a few
weeks Of the November election. But
q tariff measure, in fairly good shape
after SO strenuous controversy, was
finally passed and became law.
In 1897 the Dingley measure, al
though drawn under the supervision
Of the man whose name it bore, and
Mr.. Mckinley, then President-both
Of them high authorities on the tariff
had warm time when it reached the
Senate. But it weathered the storm.
and survived in such good shape it
proved in operation to be the best
tariff law the country had ever had:
and it stu holds the age for success.
In 1893 the question got out Of
hand. The row over the Payne-Al.
drich measure waxed fierce to q de.
gree, split the party in both houses
OF Congress. extended into next years
campaign. cost the party the control
Of the House. and was a factor in the
wholly disastrous campaign of 1912.
The party needs to remember that
experience. Differences Of opinion are
all very well-indeed, are all very nat.
ural. When properly handled. they
lead to good things. But they are very
expensive when given their head and
permitted to run an unrestrained
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
Maryland and the Cabinet.

What is the matter with the re-
publicans Of Maryland? Why are they
not pressing> one of their leaders for
a cabinet place They have some ex-
cellent men from whom to choose.
Kentucky is pressing Mr.. Hert, a
very capable and deserving man, but
she gave Cox four thousand plurality
Virginia is pressing Representative
Slemp, a clever and successful poll
'tician, but she gave Cox sixty thou
sand plurality. North Carolina wants
Col. Moorehead, but she gave Cox sixty
thousand plurality.
Maryland, on the other hand, with
the democrats in control of the state,
whooped it up for Harding to the tune
Of sixty.one thousand odd. Moreover,
she elected a republican to replace
in the Senate q veteran democrat of
influence In Congress. The republican
campaign in Maryland was conducted
with great vigor, and deserved the
success achieved.
And then in the years past repub-
lican Maryland figured in cabinets
with great credit to herself. The Post
Once Department has never been bet
ter administered than by Mr.. Creswell
and Mr.. Gary. Each gave strength to
the administration with which he was
connected.
Mr.. Harding is said to incline to
the suggestion Of a southern man for
the cabinet, not only because Of the
south's record in last years campaign,
but because Of the growth Of repub-
lican sentiment in that section for
some years past. Give him a chance
to inspect the Old Line state. Maybe
he can 1nd his man there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

The matter to be considered in con.
nection with an inaugural ball is not
so much the personal inclination Of
the men honored by the people as the
sentiment Of those people. There is
a natural human desire to observe GER
tain ceremonials Of festivity and con.
graduation. The inaugural ball is one
Of the greatest of such ceremonials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

Hollweg's biographers intimate that
ne was unfavorable to Germany's war
projects. Sentiment has changed
since a German publicist thought his
historic future depended on the i'm.
preston he could make a. a Wild and
willful warrior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

Reports that the German army is
determined to put the Hohenzollerns
back into imperial power is evidently
based on the assumption that the mind
Of the German soldier is fmpervious
alike to humor and pathos. =