davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
GRAND THEATRE Tonight 0n|y
=. .". .-@ The House of Quality
.-~- World Film Corporation presents
JANET BEECHER in
"F1NE FEATHERS"

.. - From the book by Eugene Walters
straightforward dramatic Phoopay in five parts with the
extravaganza of ambitious for theme and plot
utilizing domestic financial problems and temptations to which
young be subjected Janet Beecher is well known
this city and many will be glad to see her
Shows at 730, 8:45 5c-Admission-15c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20

tr1tive ratio, after which sufficient
amount of it must be fed to satisfy
the hens, and the hens must have
enough exercise to keep them in good
health and to help them to digest the
feed they eat. If these principles are
carried out the egg production through
out the whole country will be largely
increased. The following is the mix
ture Of grain and dry mash fed to the
hens in the North American egg lay
ing contest ......
Dry Mash.-Coarse wheat bran, 200
pounds;; cornmeal, 100 pounds gluten
feed, 100 pounds; ground oats, 100
pounds; standard mid dlings, seventy
five pounds; fish scrap, thirty pounds;
beef scrap, thirty pounds; low grade
-four, twenty-five pounds.
Scratch Grain.-Cracked corn, sixty
pounds; wheat, sixty pounds; heavy
white oats, forty pounds; barley, twen-
ty pounds Kaffir corn, ten pounds;
.buckwheat, ten pounds; coarse beef
scrap, ten pounds. ..
~-. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Program of Examinations
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20

. DEPARTMENT OF sEDUCATION
Program of Examinations
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
Tomorrow and Thursday
"THE ESCAPE"

One of the, BIG pictures to be seen
in the country, produced by the most
famous producer known to the world,
and with an all-star cast BLANCHE
SWEET, MAE MARSH, ROBT. HAIR
RON, OWEN MOORE.
A few people of this city have seen
this play in the cities and are loud in
their praise of it. Indorsed by
clergy in Grand Forks where it re-
ceived more favor than t'The
Spoilers"
A Word About D. W. Griffith.
Often called ''The man who put
new move in the movies" He
draws a salary of 100000 a year,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
Important to. Travellers.

Never leave home on a journey or
outing without bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy It is often needed and,
when that time comes is cheap at one
hundred times it's cost. Obtainable
everywhere. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20

Picking ducks are. excellent layers
of fertile. eggs. Young ducks grow
rapidly and are marketable as
ducklings from the time they weigh
five or six pounds. Full grown
brakes weigh eight pounds and
ducks a pound less, though many
exceed these weights The duck
attains the green" duck age. in
about ten weeks. At this age it
brings as much as when full grown.
Mother duck and family here pic
: tlred are Pekings. #%s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
fEEDhN P|)ul TRY
FOR EGG PRODUCTION.

: 4 H5ts 4
Some time ago we made some expert
ments In feeding for egg production
and we were able to geta very heavy
egg yield from lot Of we'll selected
hens, fed seven different ways In six
months, writes T. r. McGreW in the
Western Poultry Journal.
These hens were selected first by
their apparent vigor and laying quail
tiles, Judging from sight. The trap nest
was used and no hens were retained In
the contest that did not lay three con-
secutive days, then skip one. Some of
the hens selected did lay four and five
consecutive days in October.
These hens were not only fed seven
different kinds Of ration or grain and
meal mixtures, but the mixtures were
changed sometimes every week, some
times every other week, and the hens
laid regularly and continually through
out the entire winter. One of them
laid nineteen, one seventeen and one
twenty three eggs in the month Of Jan
uary. The same hens did equally well
In February. This satisfied us that It
was not any one grain mixture or dry
mash mixture recommended by any
individual or organization that pro-
duced q large and a continuous egg
yield, but that more depended upon the
housing, the care and the vigor of the
hens than upon the kinds of feed given
them. + <......-.. ~. .s ...
The real secret Of feeding noulfrv for
egg production Is to give them a plenti-
fuls supply Of good, wholesome grains
and their byproducts of character
that are largely digestible and that
carry a nutritve ratio of from / to 5
or / to 6. .. 49,
The first requisite is good breeding
and selection for strength and vigor.
Next to this comfortable home quar-
ters for the hens, then a full. supply
of good, wholesome grain mixed in a
proportion that will give proper nu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
Royalton, Mimi, where she went to
attend the funeral of her sister.

:
attend the funeral of her sister.
Mrs. Ella Sines returned to Be
midi yesterday from Pinewood where
she has spent several days on her
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Warfleld and
daughter left last evening for Min
neapolis. They will return to-
morrow.
Just few currants left for jelly,
121A cents per quart Phone 764-W.
ADV. - --. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cowan, son
Harley and daughter, Evelyn, Of Vir-
ginia, Minn., are guests at the r..
l.. Given home.
Mrs. Ida Ward of Northome, who
has been the guest of Mrs. w. H.
Roberts of Lake Boulevard, will re-
turn to her home this evening.
Mrs. Dora Abbott of Eagle Bend
arrived in Bemidji yesterday and will
remain here several days as the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hazen.
One of these days you ought to
go to Hakkerup's and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mrs. A. F. Fortier of Crookston,
and Mrs. M. A. Malone of Fort Fran
ces, Ont, passed through Bemidji
last evening enroute to Crookston
Mrs. J. A. Colby of Forman, N. D.,
arrived in the city this morning and
will be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. M. E. Ibertson, for some time.
Miss Dorothy Gossman left today
for Bemidji where she will visit with
the Misses Vivian and Inez Ryan for
a few days.-Monday, Crookston
Times.
lave your furniture repaired at
the bargain store, first class work ut
reasonable prices.-Adv.
Mrs. o. Nelson of Rice Lake, Wis,
will leave for her home tomorrow
after spending two weeks here as the
guest of her cousin, C. L. listed, and
family.
P. c. Records, a land man of St.
Paul, who has located a large num-
Der of farmers in this vicinity during
the last few years, spent yesterday
in Bemidji.
Right kodak finishing, right quick
", right prices-developing 10c Rich
Studio, 29 10th St., near lake.-Adv.
Miss Helen Nordstrom of Thief
River Falls arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon and will be the
guest of Miss Esther Tennstrom for
a few weeks.
Mrs. George Pfel of St. Charles,
who has spent the past two weeks
n Bemidji as the guest of her daugh-
;er, Mrs. A. L. Barker, returned to
.er home last evening.
There is bright future ahead for
you if you take a course in Mankato
College. Send for their
,atalogue.-Adv.
Mrs. A. Trulson, who teaches near
was in Bemidji yester-
lay, while here comforting with. w.
B. Stewart, superintendent of schools,
educational matters.
Miss Pearl Djonne, trained nurse,
If St. Peter, Minn., who spent yes
;erday in Bemidji, left last. evening
for Deer Lake and Northome where
she will enjoy two weeks vaca-
lion.
You can get a special summer rate
On your scholarship now for your
business or stenograpEic course at the
Little Falls Business College. Write
for Internationally
Lee Allen LaBaw, one Of the Off
cial court reporters of this judicial
district, left this morning for Walker
where he will report several cases
which are to be heard by Judge c.
w. Stanton who is in chambers there.
Mrs. J. H. Warfield and son, John,
fr d Prvo Mt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20

Miss Jane j. Martin, head Of the
advertising department Of large
trading stamp concern, is said to be
the highest paid woman in advertis-f
ing work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Show Folk Welded
Upon Gayety Stage

Every seat in the house was filled and
every inch of available standing room
was in use last night at the Gayety when
Fay Tunis, brunette beauty principal in
the winning Widows" company. was
united in marriage with Sigmund ia
cobowsky on the stage during the inter-
mission between acts
Justice OF the Peace Arthur Baldwin,
who took office yesterday. performed his
first official act when he read the mar
riage lines.
Miss Tunis was attended by Miss Won
Eaton. an old-time chum. and the groom,
who is an entertainer at the Rome vine
yard. was attended by Tom Grady pro-
Queer Of the Winning Widows" Four.
year-old Viyian Cline acted as ring
bearer.
Those present at a wedding supper at
the Willard hotel were Sigmund Jacobow-
sky, Miss Tunis, Tom Grady. NJ. NJ.
THESE, Lewis Gilbert, Miss Won Eaton,
f. l.. Johnson, Leona Fox Ben Holmes
and Judge Arthur Baldwin.
Miss Tunis will finish the season with
the Winning Widows" company and Mr..
Jacobowsky will remain in Omaha with
the Rome cabaret performers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity Storage & Van co. Doug. ase.
Have Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press,
Hurgess orandsn Co.-Lighting fix
lures
Today's complsts MOVIE Program
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
Increased confidence means increased
business, both nationally and locally.
Locate your office in The Bee Building,
the building that is always new" for
Increased business and prosperity.
Hunters Have Good Luck-Russell
Eberstein, with Guy and VI. Coleman,
have just returned from hunting trip
at Tysen. Neb., where they succeeded in
5agging thirty-two rabbits.
Magysr Fined Five Dollars-John
Magyer, Roumanian, celebrated the Greek
Christmas Thursday by beating up
George Nelson, 200 North Thirteenth
street Magyer was fined s. and costs in
police court.
Malen's watch stolen-J. II. Malen of
the Omaha Gas company informs the po-
ice that someone stole his watch as he
was travelling on street car near Four
teenth and Howard streets. The watch
was a present from the employees OIL a
concern with which Malen was formerly
connected.
Rumors About Cupid-Rumors Of
Cupids activity are flying thick and fast
at the navy recruiting station. John f.
Stauffer Of the recruiting corps is now
on his second trip to San Francisco
within three weeks, and his associates
here insist that perhaps he will not come
back alone this time.
Observation-Disclosures winter term, new
classes, opens Monday January 4. Adult
beginners Mondays and Thursdays, 5 p. m
Assemblies Wednesdays. y. m. Ladies,
Tuesdays, p. m Children, Tuesdays, p.
M; Saturdays. 1870 p. m. High school, 1880
p. M; Saturdays, Z p. m. Private lessons
by appointment. Up-to-the-minute dances
taught. List early. Phone d. 1871.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Holdups Foiled
In Efforts to Rob

Two masked hfgnwaymen operating in
the south part OF the city last night
were twice baffled in attempted hold
ups. They first appeared in the butcher
shop of Joe Lacine, 1902 South Thir-
teenth. but were frightened away before
they could get any money. Their second
attempt was when they boarded a street
car at Tenth and Valley. Conductor L.
. b, Beasley and Motorman H. e. Dicken-
son made show Of resistance and again
the would-be robbers fled.
Ben Thompson and Carl Hart, living
In rooming houses, have been arrested by
Detectives Ring and Van Dusen on sus-
picion Of knowing something about the
holdups. However, so far none OF the
intended victims have positively identi-
fled the arrested men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

the country were present ct Minneapolis
at the dedication Of tho Minneapolis In
stitute OF Arts. Tho institute Ia the re-
suit Of four-years' campaign. Con-
gratulatorya messages included one from
President Wilson.
The Arizona mothers pension law, ap-
proved before the people In the election
last November. was attacked In n suit
filed in Prescott on behalf OF the Pres
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

colt Chamber Of Commerce. Under the
law all state charitable Institutions are
| 60 he sold to provide n fund, out OF
which to pension widowed mothers and
AGED dependents. Pensions to mothers
are fixed At Si5 q month. with Sc addi-
tional for each child. The Chamber Of
Commerce seeks TO have endorsements OF
/ the law eniolnod In order to prevent the
/ sale OF the Prescott Pioneers Home, n
shelter for aged indigents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

similar liquors The government finds
that the military decree forbiddlng alb
sinthe has benefited the population.
The cabinet has also approved bill
which provides that no licenses shall be
issued to new establishments for the sale
OF spirituous liquors, unless accessory to a
restaurant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

better condition than Il has been since
october Is. when the last big aldo o.
CURED.
Barton Sewell vice president and one
OF the organizers NJ the American Smclt-
ing and Refining company and veteran
Of the civil war. died at New York after
an Illness OF several months. Mr.. Sowcll
was 81 years ola.
Men prominent in art from all parts OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
PARIS WITHOUT ABSINTHE
IS SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

PARIS, Jan. S.-Tho cabinet has ap-
proved measure for submission to Par
lament. making permanent the prohibit
ton Of the sale OF abslnthe and other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Funeral Services for
Fred Klee Sunday

Funeral services for Fred Klee. aged
Il years. who died at his home. 1905 South
Fourth street, yesterday morning. will be
held sunday at the residence. with inter
ment at Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr.
KIee had lived in Omaha for forty-five
years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Culls from the Wire

The United states naval collier Proteus
passed through the Panama canal We'd
nesday. IL is tho largest ship which has
used the waterway. On an average six
ships are making the trip through the
canal daily. The canal channel is In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
McAdoOs Ride in
Cab of an Engine

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. Jan. Sin
the cab Of an engine, Secretary and Mrs.
William @. McAdoo rode from Winslow
to Adamana, AriE.. today.
At Adamana the train was held for
ten minutes 10 permit Ar. and Mrs. Mc-
AdoO TO view the Fortified forest They
are returning 10 Washington from san
Diego.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Rotarians Give
Itemized List Of
Ball Beneficiaries

An itemized statement Of the recipients
of the charity. forthcoming from the
Pavlowa ball, under the auspices of the
Rotary club. has just been given out 1t
shows the City Mission in the lead for
the largest amount to be given out to
any organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
HarrisOn's Simplex
Gloves at SOC a Pair

LA RISO MS simplex fabric
IL gloves; looks like kid. fits
like kid and is washable: black.
white, gray, navy, biscuit and sand
shades. Very special values.
BurGeau-MaEh Co.-Main Floor
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-03
Mrs. Alice Harris Passes.

The sad news of the death of Mrs.
lAlice Harris at the home of her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. Ottinger, at Sheridan, has been
received by her friends here. Death
came on Saturday, August %, after
an illness of several months. Mrs.
Harris came to Ballston with her
parents from Bellevue where she was
born % years ago today. Most of
her life Mrs. Harris spent at Ball
ston, although for the past few years
she has lived at Willamina. Mrs.
Harris is survived by her husband
and young son, Oral Harris, by her
parents and three sisters and two
brothers. Burial services were held
from the Christian church at Sheri-
dan on Monday. The sisters of Mrs.
Harris are Mrs. Dora Sears, Ball
ston, Mrs. Henry Savery, Salt Creek,
and Mrs. Aubrey Drummeller, Sher-
idan. The brothers are Luther Ottin-
ger, Ballston, and Andrew Ottinger,
Sheridan.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-03
Mr.. Akers Has Accident.

J. N. Akers, living close to Mon
mouth, was painfully injured late last
week when an automobile which he
was driving turned over and a bolt
in the wind shield was forced into his
leg. A seat cushion fell on Mr.. Akers
head and caused an unpleasant bruise.
The injured man had just purchased
his machine and was driving it alone
for the first time when it became
stuck in deep gravel In trying to get
the machine out Mr.. Akers drove it
up a bank on the side of the road
and it turned completely over, pin
ming the owner beneath it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-03
COMPANY TO OPERATE.
QUARRY NEAR DALLAS WILL
EMPLOY MANY.
Oregon Portland Cement Company
Observation-Disclosures of Intention
To Do Business Filed.

Notice of the reorganization, under
substantial financing, of the Oregon
Portland Cement company, which has
large plant at Oswego and extensive
lime deposits within four miles of
Dallas, has been received by a num-
ber of the company's stockholders in
this city. The company has filed no
tice of its intention to do business in
this state, with Corporation Commits
sioner Schuldermann, but said moth
ing of the details of the reorganiza-
ton. 1t is said that directors and
stockholders are holding daily con-
ference at Portland, and when these
are over the entire business plan of
the organization will be given out
1t has been authoritatively indicated
that the company will start business
with an authorized capitalization of
$2,OO0,0O0. P. B. Ellis of Carson
City, New, is president of the COM
pany and Aman Moore of Oswego is
secretary and treasurer. The direc-
torate includes these Oregon men: DR..
Andrew C. Smith, Writ Minor, James
G. Wilson and Melvin J. Ballard.
Other directors are residents of Ne
vada. the state in which the company
is incorporated.
1t is said new capital to the amount
of $500,000 has been interested in
the cement making project, which will
insure operation of the plant on a
firm basis. Local stockholders and
bondholders subscribed to this new
fund Pending final organization the
officials of the company are making
no statements regarding the time the
plant is expected to begin operations
or the number of men to be employed.
Under the old organization, however,
it was stated that so men were to
start, with a full force of 200 men
once the plant had gotten under per-
manent headway.
Soon after the Oswego plant begins
operations the lime stone quarry near
this city will be worked The com
pany has large holdings about four
miles from Dallas and the quarry has
added value by means of railroad con-
nection. This quarry will probably
be the most important source of lime
stone for the Oswego plant. Its de-
velopment will mean a great deal to
Dallas, if for no other reason than
that large number of local men will
be employed. There are a number of
holders in Dallas of the Oregon-Port-
land Cement company's stocks who
will be pleased to see active work
start at the quarry here.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-03
ROADS AT $4,000 A MILE.
Portland Paper Comments on High
ways of Two States.

Reports from California by Oregon
tourists are that excellent hard-sur
faced roads are laid there at cost
not in excess of $4,000 a mile, with
a maintenance cost of 800 per yeal
to keep same in condition, says the
Oregon Voter The roads are built
of cement concrete, are fourteen feet
wide, and are covered with thin
flush coat of asphaltic paint and
coarse sand. The coat is sprinkled
on new every year, and is said to
cost only 2 cents square yard each
year-$100 year a mile. The ce-
ment concrete is laid by the approved
method of having it set under water.
Ridges of earth contain the water in
puddles for thirty days, after which
the cement is so hard that it will not
break down as does cement that is
exposed to dry air Immediately after
being laid.
So far we have received no official
reports on cost, but same have been
forwarded to ms, and we will present
the facts they contain. 1t does not
follow that because cement concrete
roads are successful in California s
climate that they will be successful in
Western Oregon under the conditions
of prolonged rainfall which prevail,
but the subject is well worth investi-
cation from every viewpoint. A cost
of $4,000 per mile is about half what
frst-class hard-surface pavement
of the same width costs in Western
Oregon. The tar macadam road is
such ghastly failure in Oregon, and
the cement roads and pavements we
have are so poor in comparison with
other standard types, that conserva-
tive public officials have felt it was
useless to expect a durable hard-sur-
faced road at less than the cost of
bitulithic. If there is as good or
nearly as good a hard surface pave
ment at less cost for country roads,
we all want to know about it. We
are from Missouri, though, and it is |
a case of "Show us" when anyone
says that as. good an article can be
obtained for half the price of first
class, standard article.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-03

stitute. Mr.. Boals is on leave Of
absence for one year from the Oregon
Agricultural college. where be is o.
instructor in electrical engineering
subjects.
Last evening Prof. D. M. Metzger
and Roy Smith, his guest, were about
town bidding many friends goodbye
and this morning they left for LIE
Mars, Iowa, to resume their duties
as members of the faculty at Western
Union college. Mr.. Smith has been
visiting at the Metzger home for a
week and has been delightfully."- enter
tanned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Hart on Salt Greek,
have returned to their home in Port
land.
Mrs, H. B. Shriver has returned
home from Centralia, WASH, where
she has been a guest at the home of
her sister.
Joe Justin, a former employee of
the Price Brothers clothing store in
this city, came up from Oregon City
on his motorcycle Sunday and spent
a few hours visiting friends.
Miss Ami Agee of McMinnville is
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wilton
Ayers.
J. J. Brady, chief electrician for
the Southern Pacific company, spent
part of this week in Dallas looking
over the local electric equipment and
inspecting the charging plant.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-03
Seven Accidents in August.

The state industrial accident com
mission reports seven accidents il
Polk county for the month of August
as follows: G. P. Lane, Falls City
bruised side, logging; Joe C. Lamm
Black Rock, cut finger, logging; T
NJ. Thresher, Falls City, bruised arm
logging; Frank Gosa, Black Rock, in
jured finger, logging; Harry c. Van
Skike, Dallas, fracture of clavicle
light and power; August Schrader
Dallas, bruised knee, saw-mill; E. S.
Young, Black Rock, injured eye, log
ging.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-03
$3.50

buys a 5-passenger 1915 Buick auto
mobile, S7-horsepOwer, run about 1000
miles, good as new, cost $3.50 at fac
tory less than four months ago. Must
be sold by Saturday, September 4, as
owner is leaving town. This is an
opportunity you cannot afford TO
miss. Apply at Imperial hotel. 52-2t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-03
Fire Departmant Called

A blaze in a pile of wood behind
a shed in the yard of Chauncey Crider
was the cause of quick run by the
fire department yesterday afternoon.
The fire caused no damage.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-03

LOAN WANTED-A client of mine
desires to secure loan of $4,000 on
three or five years, first mortgage
on well improved 120 acre farm.
H. G. Campbell, agent, Dallas. Ore.
53-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-03
Send 1t By Parcel Post

Send Us your laundry by parcel post.
The rul al carrier is now authorized TO
transact this business. 1t costs but
few cents. Wen return It promp,lv
DALLAS STEAM LAUNDRY.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-03

WANTED-Twenty head of eve
sheep, not under two years old or
over three years, on shares. W. R.
Dyer, R. l, Dallas, Oregon. 53-9t.